.. THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, NOVEMB R,16, 1927 SQUAD STRESSES MICHIGAN LOS E S BA(Minnesota Gridmen Scheduledd To Play FOR GOPHER CONTEST Six Big Ten Teams Coach Wiemon Announces That Gem- (Special to The Daily) I his, Sophomore Fullback, W1il MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 15-With nine Not Face InvadIne Tea iI DEFENSE FOR MINNESOTA PLAYS TANDIDATES FOR 1927 ALL-AMERICAN HONORS 1 1 i 1 v i C 7 1 i ______igames as the greatest number any INVADERS ATTACK VARIED member of the Big Ten could play against conference opponents, afterr Any plans that might have been subtract ,ig itself from the total formulated by the Michigan coaches number of possible foes, Minnesota is to use George Rich and Joe Gembis scheduled to meet Six Western Con-I as a line-bucking combination against ference opponents in the fall of 198. Minnesota were given a hard jolt yes-e terday afternoon when it was an, equalling the record number of con- nounced by Coach Tad Wieman that ference games that any one team has Gembis will be definitely out of the ever played. impending contest with the Gophers. When the three-year schedule for Gembis' shoulder, injured in the the conference was drawn up at Clii-I Ohio game more than three weeks cago a year ago Minnesota was given ago, was given another severe blow games for the next year with all last Saturday in the Navy contest, teams except Michigan, Ohio State, but the Maize and Blue coaches ex- Iand Illinois. pressed hopes Monday that Gembis Minnesota's near and natural riv- would play against Minnesota and it als, Wisconsin and Iowa, both played was not definitely ascertained. that in Memorial stadium this fall, and be could not be used until late yes- the Gophers will journey to Madison, terday afternoon. and Iowa City, respectively, next au- Backfield Remains Itnchanged tumn to return the compliment. They With Gembis' inability to perform will make a third trip to Chicago, against the thundering herd from the where they will meet the Northwest- Neithwest, the burden of making the ern University team for the first time thrusts at the heavy line of the in- since the fall of 1923. vaders will fall upon Rich. Gilbert, Beginning in 1894 and continuing Miller, and Puckelwartz will be the through 1897, Minnesota played four other starters in the Michigan back- games against Purdue, winning two field but it is expected that Hoffman, and losing two. Scores were 24 to 0 who played well against me Navy in favor of Minnesota in 1894; 4 to during the time that he was in the 16, Purdue in 1895; 14 to 0, Minneso- game will alternate with Puckelwartz ta, in 1896 and 6 to 0, Purdue, in at the halfback post. 1897. So the series is even and the The Wolverine coaching corps spent tie will be broken by the 1928 con- 1he greater part of yesterday's ses- test. sion on south Ferry field in acquaint- At home Minnesota will meet Indi- ing the Michigan players with the ana, with whom relations were re- Minnesota offense and in setting a newed this fall, Chicago, a team which defense for it. has been off the Minnesota slate for After Coach Ray Fisher's reserves a decade, and Purdue, with which had gone through line formations university Minnesota has not played1 against the Varsity, Coach George football for something like 30 years.a Veenker, who scouted the Minnesota team in its last few games, brought PLAN TO ADD 15,000 MOREr the freshman gridmen, whom he in-r structed in- the Minnesota plays, to SEATS TO YANKEE STADIUMt I ...." Rain, Snow Hinder l Drills of Big Ten IL Gridiron Machines R V T kO (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 15-More rain and Yearlings Hold Victory Over Physcal a distinct threat of snow with the Ed Team Which Iefeated Voach outset of winter added to complica- fisher's Men, 6-0 tions of the 6lOstIg week of the Western Conference season. Few OUTFITS EVENLY MATCHED chances of further injuries to im- portant players were taken today by Coach Fisher's reserves will meet Confemsence coaches as opponents the freshman team in the final game have been so thoroughly scouted and surprises are rather remote. of the series between Michigan's Lit- suining his Ili o uto tle' Three at 4 o'clock this afternoon TOinting his Illinois squad to its, on the Ferry field gridiron. B3othi fifth conference victory, Zuppke isnteFrr il riio. Bt 1estin mo of isorts toptke squads held signal drill yesterday aft- vsychoogica condition of his ar- ernoon in spite of the rain, and from 'Tiesy even ei ngithemunnyf s wr- all indications it should be a hard iers, even telling them funny stor- ugtcts. ies. Instead of scrimmage, the little fought contest. coach smreads laughs with tales of The freshmen will be defending a the hundreds of funny breaks he has cleani slate when they meet ilhe ie- seen in his 15 years at Illinois. serves this afternoon.Last Friday the Minnesota's squad,tdriven indoors yearlings defeated Coach Court- innst qadie nor wright'a physical eds, 13-0, In the by snow, is doing the best it can by wright'sehysiche edses1t-0,pIysthe polishing up its offense, with real other game of the series the physical eds won from the reserves 6-0. scrimmage almost out of the question. Squiers Plys For Reserves The light work will be of ospecial George Squiers, Varsity letter man benefit to the Minnesota battering Grg th er192 Varsityaleteran raCapt. Herb Joesting, who has; from the 1926 football team, has join- ram,econs.derblJosg oes ed the reserve squad and will hold sumere considerably from scores o down a tackle berth against the bumps received this fall, yearlings. Squiers is ineligible for Varsity competition this fall. Gett- j TROJAN TEAM SEEKS RIVALr man, reserve tackle, is out with in- A (By Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15- Sports 1 writers of Southern California have started the annual forecast on op- ponents in the Tournament of Roses football game at Pasadena New Years day. One writer announced that Wash- ington and Jefferson would represent the East with Pittsburgh University as an alternate. Another made Pitts- burgh first choice. HILLSDALE - Hillsdale college freshman football team scored a 32 to 0 victory over Kalamazoo. juries. It is probable that the freshmen will resort to an aerial game when touchdowns are needed against the reserves. This mode of attack was found very successful against 11he physical eds. Two passes, Holmes to Wheeler, were good for gains of 40 and 35 yards respectively. Wheeler showed himself the most versatile back on the freshman team in the physical ed game. His running and pass receiving were worthy of comment. Holmes also displayed abil- ity in kicking and in hurling passes. Lytle.showed promise as a lihe plung- er. oppose the Varsity eleven. Fear Varied Attack of Gophers Minnesota has this year in addition to its famous and often disputed shift a number of other intricate plays against which the Wolverines must guard against in Saturday's game; hence the emphasis on defense rather than offense in the drills this week. The roles played by Joesting, Alm- quist, and Nydahl in the various for- mations were rehearsed by the yearl- ing backfield men with an intent to familiarize the Michigan linemen with the formations of Dr. Spears' eleven. Capt. Joesting, who is expected to carry the brunt of th attack against Michigan, gained an average slightly over 5 yards in the 10 times that he carried the ball against the Drake forward wall last Saturday. Pharmer, Minnesota's unique left- footed punter, was also given some attention 'by the Maize and Blue coaches yesterday. Parker, one of Wieman's linemen who kicks with the left foot, impersonated Pharmer in yesterday's drill, kicking alternately to Gilbert, Miller, and Hoffman, to accustom the trio of Michigan backs to Pharmer's punts. Another drill in Minnesota's offense is scheduled for the Varsity this aft- ernoon, with the yearling gridders again rehearsing the yaried Minneso- ta formations. Gilbert, Miller, and hoffman are also slated for drill in returning the punts off Parker's left foot. DETROIT- Reid, substitute goal tender with the Detroit Cougers last season has been signed by the Niag- ara Falls club. DENVER - Tris Speaker, former manager of the Cleveland Indians, doesinot expect to resume his old position next year. You can get Fyfe shoes' n Ann Arbor now. Riding boots, too. We have a good range of sizes in most styles. And access to Fyfe's complete stock. Four-hour service. rT~I (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 15-The Yankee stadium will come a bit closer next year to seating the hundreds of thous- ands who applied this fall for tick- ets to the Army-Notre Dame and Army-Navy football classics. . The business office of the Ameri- can League club announced today that stands adding 15,000 to the seat- ing capacity of the park would be ready for the fall rush of 1928. The new tiers, to be added to the left field side of the present stands, will bring the seating capacity to 85,000, largest in the East with the exception of the Sesqui-centennial stadium at Philadelphia. II Here are some of the outstanding LAST GRID GAMES T possibilities for all-American honors BEARING ON SECT as the 1927 afootball season nears its close. Captain Bennie Oosterbaan, xould Michigan's twice all-American end, y Alan d ranks as the outstanding wingman in (Associated Press Sports Staff) the country again this year. Christy Flannagan, Notre Dame's NEW YORK, Nov. 15-Most of the4 brilliant halfback must be considered climax clashes of the college grid-I among the best ball carriers in the iron season, will have a distinct if country, while Capt. Herb Joesting, not decisive bearing on the outcome Minnesota's all-American fullback,sg bids fair to retain the honors award- of the various sectional championship ed him last season. races. At least seven of the big foot-I Connor of New York University ball contests, east, west and south, looks like one of the best quarter- will involve these title aspirations. j backs of the season, while Diehl and Harvard hasn't as much to cheer MacPhail of Bucknell and Dartmouth, respectively, are both outstanding backs. Reitsoh, Illini center, and No- wak, tackle on the same team, are O HAVE MARKED TONA L TITLE RACES ip about this year, but the somewhat downtrodden Crimson eleven, may this Saturday before the Elis can lay final claim to Eastern championship honors. The big blue machine that downed Princeton, Army and Dartmouth, will be a top-heavy favorite to smash the Johnnies. But the picture still is Vivid of a fighting Harvard team of a few years ago, that put its back to the wall, and held one of Yale's pre- war arrays to a scoreless tie. AMERICAN RUG CLEANING WORKS Rugs and Carpets Cleaned-Sized-Repaired 1032 Green St. Phone 8115 ' r ;: "" r., , ', " r ,. .,- rated among the best linemen in the Middle West, while Fishwick of Yale and Scull of Penn State are among the leading line candidates for all- American honors in the East. Collegiate Clothes Shop Special Made Clothes Tailored for us by R. & W. Adler. Collegians are sold Exclusively by Tom Corbett in Ann Arbor You take no chances when you buy a suit orlovercoat at Cor- bett's. Everything new and up to the minute in style, fit and workmanship. Every garment is made special for us. There- fore you get merchandise dif- ferent than any store in Ann Arbor will show you. Just received a big shipment of extra long overcoats at the right prices. Come in today - - - ~ \ rT ir\ - - - /J Every Season it is our desire to offer our patrons, the very best values obtainable in This year we are making a SPECIAL TUXEDO in a e selection of two patterns at $45.00- It's the BEST VALUE we have ever seen. For comparison look at others and then examine ours. Of course we are showing better gr ades to One Hundred Twenty-Five Dollars if you want them. From the finest of Imported Dress Worsteds. We are also showing the very new ideas in all Evening Dress accessories If It's New You Will Find It In Our Shop rT T 7 ~ T ~ ~ fT h ~ 4 4 4 'S g 4 A m m