PAGE TWO
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NOIS TEAM MUST DEFEAT BUCKEYES Northweste^Ad TROPHIES AT STAKE
TO WIN BIG TEN FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP High School Race'!ITOPAY'S CONTEST
~Footb dli
Schedule
F02
I . ~ SAURDYNo, 9 . .5
Itianley's Team To I lave Ftll I a elcield
Strengti h o First i:n Since
SIX FINISH GRID CAREERS,
COLUMBUS, Nov. 18.--Coach Bob
Zuppke's 1927 grdiron maclhie.
championship bound, has arrived in
Columbus with nothing in it" ,ath to
the Big Ten title but a supposedlyj
weak and demoralized Ohio State
team, If Illinois can score a victoryF
over the Buckeyes in the huge me-;
morial stadium here tomorrow, the
Indians will have a clear claim to the
Western Conference championship.
But the Scarlet and Gray team is
a much greater obstacle for Zuppke'sI
cohorts to hurdle than the respectivej
records of the two teams seem to in-j
dicate. Since 1915 these two elevens
RIVAL CAPTAINS
--
r T
DETROIT, Nov. S.-lus]eg: n hil
school and Detroit Noth wesern, two
prep elevens ilhat usually dominute (
I he race for state footbail suprena y
are headed for the saime positions this
year, with prospects of both I t emills
tinislhilng the sesn ii undefeated.
On tihe 1a0ce of comig events, Mus-
kegon has a sliglht edge oin the
chances fo 'colpletilng the season un-
defeited. Grand Rapids Central will
meet Muskegon on Thanksgiving day,
and the Grand Rapids team was able
to score only eight points against Lan-
sing, a team that bowed to Muskegon
on last Saturday by the score of 35 to
0. Muskegon, a favorite, may not have
as easy sailing as expected, however,
if the prediction from Grand Rapids
to the effect that the Centralites are
grooming for the Tianksgiving game,
prove correct.
Northwestern will play Detroit
Northern tomorrow, anod while the
Northwestern team is a, slight fa-
vorite, the Northernites, always a
threat to city champion, are this year
conceded more dangerous than ever.
Last year the Northern team held
Northwestern to a tie robbing~ her of
nr 1, ie lestern Conference
Sui' Fl y nvoli-e 'Ownership
f l I'adit~oia Symbols
ILLINI AFTER "ILLI-BUCK"
(ly As;sociated Press)
('HICAGO, Nov. 18.-Three of the
five Western conference football ganes
i tomorrow's closing program involve
the yearly ownership of old collegiate
souvenirs, highly treasured by the sue-
(:e5 1fl tea.n.
Michigan and Minnesota fight for a
lease fn the "Little Brown Jug." Pur-
due and Indiana in their annual battle,
decide the transfer of the Old Oaken
Bucket. Illinois and Ohio fight for
the "Illi-Buck," the little wooden
turtle wheih has many football scores
inscribed on its back.
Chicago and Wisconsin , though
rivals for more than 30 years, have no
symbol of victory other than the foot-
ball carried off by the winners. Iowa
and Northwestern have met each other
in the closing game of their schedule
for a number of years.
W AS'HTNGTO NM-.At bi hi f qCt all
New Hampshire at Brown
Yale at Harvard
Lafayette at Lehigh
Middlebury at lProvicence
Niagara at Syracuse
IUrsinus at Army
Washington at Drexel
Hobart at Rochester
Georgetown at Fordham
Boston U. at Holy Gross
Allegheny at New York U.
Rutgers at Swarthmore
Bucknell at Temple
Loyola at Navy
Detroit at Carnegie Tech
Delaware at Haverord
Connecticut Agri. at Boston College
West
1Iichigan State at Butler
Colorado at Colorado Agri.
Nevada at Gonzaga
Grinnell at Iowa State
1 Nebraska at Kansas Agri.
Montana at Montana State
Illinois at Ohio State
Caliornia at Stanford
Colo- 'lo Mines at Brigham Young
Wisco sin atChicago
Notre Dame at Drake
Purdue at Indiana
Missouri at Kansas
Minnesota at Michigan
Iowa at Nortahwestern
idaho at Oregon Agri.
Wash. State at 1 .o Southern (a .
('tk lahoma Agri. at Oklahoma
South
Kentucky at Center
Mercer at Georgia
Tuskegee at Morehouse
,Duritnt at Tulsa
Tenn. State at Wilberforce
North Carolina at Duke
Stetson at Miami
Ceorgia Tech. at Oglethorpe-
Maryland at Vanderbilt
j Austin at Arkansas
SOUTH DAKOTA- Freshmen are
responsible for the upkeep of the let-
ters "U. S. D." which are set in con-
crete on a hillside. Each year at the
beginning of school the freshmen are
herded by sophomores to the hill, and
there are forced to paint the letters.
To encourage the sending of its
products to other parts of the world,
Rumania has reduced railroad rates
to the coast on all export shipments.
WISCONSIN RESPECTS
CHICAGO'S__STRENOTH
Inhuries Cause Coach Thistlethwaite
to Worry Concerning Outcome
Of Maroon Contest
8 BADGERS END CAREERS
(Special to The Daidy
MADISON. Nov. 18.-The Badgers
departed for Chicago today where they
close the season tomorrow afternoon
with Amos A. Stagg's battered but
hopeful Maroons. The Wisconsin
gridders were away at an early hour,
having taken the last stiff workout of
the year at Camp Randall field last
evening. They a e scheduled to put
up at a south side hotel at noon and
will dash through a short practice at
Stagg Field in the early afternoon.
The Cardinal coaches were not op-
timistic regarding the outcome of to-
morrow's clash with Chicago, mainly
because too many of the dependables
are incapacitated. At least a half
dozen regulars, mostly linemen, have
been kept from active work all week
on account of injuries receivd in the
Iowa fracas.
A number of Coach Thistlethwaite's
men will be playing their last game
for Wisconsin tomorrow, including
Capt. Todd Crofoot, star quarterback,
"t
have proved a mutual jinx for each
other. Time and again the team1 fa-
vored to win has gone down in.defeat
before the play of its weaker rival, /
frequently with Big Ten honors at D
stake.
Rivalry Began In 1914 M(/ "FIGA.tr,' -IIwwol J
A conflicting viewpoint attaches to B
tomorrow's game at Columbus, how-
ever. Neither of these bitter rivals
has won two games in a row from its
opponent since the inception of their
meeting on the gridiron. Illinoiss
romped away with. the 1914 game,
37-0, the 1915 contest ended in a 3-3
tie, and since that year the teams
have alternated in winning from eachx
other.
Last year Ohio State defeated the
Illini, 7-6. Consequently Illinois is
due to be returned the winner tomor-
row. All of which goes to show the
futility of "doping" the outcome.
Whichever team wins tomorrow will
be upsetting precedent.
On paper Coach Zuppke posseses a
stronger outfit than Coach Wilce. But
games are not decided on paper. The
Illinois mentor's aggregation has been
called a firmanent without a star, and
he has a wealth of reserve material
available. It is rumored that he in-
tends to play the Buckeyes off their
feet by rushing his shock troops into
the0 fray.
Ztippie Has Two Backfields
As a starting backfield Zuppke may
use Walker, Timm, French, and D'Am-
brosio. All of these backs can be
withdrawn later in the game,/how- 0,410 STTE
ever, and replaced by Stuart, Mills, -__________________
Stuessy, and Humbert without de- Michigan at Ann Arbor, dissension
tracting from the offensive or defen- was reported in the ranks of the Ohio
sive strenth of the te'am. State squad. Alumni cried for the re-
In addition the Indians have a good moval of Coach Wilce and demanded
record behind them this season; win- the dismissal of certain players, all
ning four Big Ten games. In contrast of which did not improve the'team's
to this the Buckeyes can offer only a morale. Nevertheless one can be as-
mediocre showing with two victories sured that the Buckeyes will put up a
and three defeats. good fight tomorrow, as no game in
At the start of the Conference sea- the Illinois-Ohio rivalry since 1914
son Ohio State was supposed to pos- has been decided by a margin of more
sess a wealth' of material. But it than seven points.
failed to develop. Such backs as Eby,-
Grim, Marek, Huston, Kriss, and NEW YORK - Georgetown leads
Rowan did not prove a serious threat eastern teams in scoring with a to-
to the Buckeyes opponents. tal of 339 points against 21 for op-
After losing the dedication game toponents.{
*0
.- ". " ",U"16 i I Y1 ti\s 1.- ns requesL, an
a chance to share the state supre- major league teams have waived
macy with Muskegon. claims on Walter Johnson.
GaloSheS and /ippers
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Correct Things for Round the Gridiron
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Row upon row, field after field-the gridirons of the West present
a Saturday pageant of what is correct for university men-both
graduate and undergraduate. T hroughout the week the display
at The Downtown Store for Michigan Men reflects what these
men approve. It includes-
Overcoats, $40 to $95
Tailored of imported and domestic
fabrics by our own tailors.
Felt Hats, $5
with the smaller brims,
to $7
in the new
4n
Suits, $35 to $65
Either ready made or made to your
measure of domestic and imported
fabrics.
Silk Mufflers
Distinctive patterns in imported silks.
'r
shades of grey and tan.
jr
Gloves, $3 to $10.50 Striped Neckties,
Selected of leathers including pigskin ncuing speci sv
and other washable gloves. B Including specially wov
Leather Jackets to $18.50 -Broadcloth S
Cut in Norfolk style with notched .'1I~ $2.45 to $
lapels. A special buy of impor
"The Downtown Store for Michigan Men"
.t rrrr' A .fi
$1 to $4
en patterns.
hirts,
5
ted cloths.
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