PAGE SIX

THE MICHIGAN

DAII-Y

$ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, _lg27

T-F- --------O A --

SAURAY OVMBR26 12


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UNBEATEN
A -C TTI BACKFIELD
A KANSAS (OAIIING STAFF IN THEIR
TFEATUREFranklin C. Cappon, former
~S nnu FE TUR UN Wolverine fullback star and as-I
sistant coach who has been head
Pfl~fl Ifootball coach at Kansas urn-
football cc KnsiULt.Iversity for the past two years,
handed in his resignation to the
E Kansas athletic board Wednes-
TRIO OF POWERFUL day night. The board acceptedI
TRIOE0 E it along with those of Cappon'sI
LINEMEN three assistants, Harold Steele,
IGyLockabaughalJonSc.
EXPECT DRURY TO SHINE reT ai G and John Sa.
The esinatons carne over ~-
the inability of the coaches to
fockne And Jaiies Theories Of Game get along with Forrest C. Allen, 4
Emphasize Flashy Type Of ( the Kansa , athletic director.
Offensive. Play j For the greater part of h i1
time at Kansas, Cappon has had(I
Southern California, the undefeated some trouble or other with the
)ride of the Pacific, and Notre Dame, director, and in these his assis-
till somehow the pride of the Middle tants have been generally sym-
Vest, although defeated and tied be- pathetic with him. One of the
ides, will meet today at Soldiers' assistant coaches, Harold Steele,
ield, Chicago, in a contest that over is a former Wolverine guard.
hadows even the -classic Army-Navy This is reminiscent of the
ontest scheduled today at the histori- temporary resignation of Dr.I
;al Polo Grounds, New York. Meanwell at Wisconsin last year
That Notre Dame will undoubtedly when heL had difficulties with 
ttract a larger crowd than the Army George Little, Badger director of
quad which defeated it several weeks athletics, but which was smooth-r
go is a certainty in view of the fact ed over. No further announce-
hat 110,000 persons have purchased ment has been given out either
ickets for the fray at Soldiers' Field. ( by Cappon or the Jayhawker au-
Wilson, Murrell, Cagle, Born, and thorities.
prague, the Cadet stars, will enter Alumni who have been waging
he contest top-heavy favorites if only a war against Director Allen's !
n the basis of comparison to be rule at Kansas have quite natur-
leaned from comparative scores. ally taken up their cudgels for
An upset in; the form of a Navy vic- Cappon, but it is quite likely
ry will evew' the ancient feud be- that the resignat-ion will stand.
ween the service elevens, but the
ontest, despite the notables attending
, still is overshadowed by what M ichigan W restlers
hould prove tobe one of the season's
reatest, the Far West versus the To Meet Five Teams
diddle West.___
All indications point to another Michigan's wrestling team,,runners-
hriller of the sort that last year's u Iinos ie ig Tenhrmner
ontest proved to be, the 13-12 victory up to Ilnois in the Big Ten champ-
ked out by the Fighting Irish when ionships last season, will meet four
he placement kikk for the extra point Conference opponents this season, ac-
as partially blocked by a Trojan's cording to Coach Clifford Keen. Ar-
utstretched fingers just enough to de- rangements are also under way for D
ect the ball, otherwise destined torae n
o under tht bar, over the cross- one other meet with a Big Ten mat
ick with the margin of victory. team.
It was Morley Drury wh6 missed West Virginia opens the season for
he points after touchdown at Los the Wolverine grapplers with a meet
ngeles last fall, but Capt. "Dreary" on Jan. 14 in Yost field house. The
rury intends to more than make upAn ana mee t s. Ste Ra y and Navy C
r last year before dusk today. annual meet with Michigan State will Rival leaders of th
But "'Dreary" Drury who re.minds be held the following Saturday, Jan. service teams which wil
id fans of "Sreepy" Crowley, of "Four 21. An open date remains on the other this afternoon in
orsemen" fame, and who has made Michigan schedule for Jan. 7, but this dium in the final featur
e coast forget all about "Devil May" will probably be filled by some non- 1927 season to be playe
aer, will be forced to cavort. about Conference team, ern gridiron.
Le sgr diron , a, without his vale- Purdue, Northwestern, Ohio State Haannegan, Navy qjua
ble running mate, the injured Don and Indiana are. the Big Ten mat starred on Middy team
'illiams, who was not taken on the teams thato will contend against the past three seasons. InI
ip to Chicago. Maize and Blue wrestlers. The bouts former Penn State star,
And so, on the eve of the all-im- with the Boilermakers and Wildcats of the greatest running
rtant game Howard Jones, coach of are scheduled for the Yost field house, game.
e team which comes out of the West while Ohio State and Idiana will be
do battle with Knute K. Rockne's met at Columbus and Bloominton,
ghting Irish cohorts, is in approx- respectively. Michigan defeated all
nately the same position in which these opponents last year in dual
s equally famous brother, T. A. D., meets.
Yle, found himself just before the_ __
--------------------------------"" '""""'

TEAM WILL PLAY

NOTRE

DAME

STARS WILL LEAD ARMY AND NAVY ELEVENS
ANNUAL BATTLE IN YANKEE STADIUM TODAY


i

SPORTORIALS

A LETTIER F11OM (CHNA!1
Dear Editor-
We have been having a very hot
argument on the football game be-,
tween the University of Michigan andI
the Marines which was held in 1923
and I am asking you if you could
send me a little data concerning the
game.
I should very much like to have the
enclosed questions answered. Thank-
ing you in advance, I am a loyal
Michigan fan,
ROBERT CONE,
13 Battery, 10 Regiment,
Marine Corps Expedition-1
ary Forces in China.
While this is not primarily the type
of thing intended for this column,
such contributions are indeed wel-
come when of interest as this is.
The questions and answers-
1. Q. What was the final score of
the game? A. Michigan 26, Marines 6.
2. Q. Did ,Michigan play its first
team against the Marines? A. In so
far as ,this was possible, yes. It hap-
pened however, that the Wolverines
were without the services of Cur-
ran, right end, Vandervort, right
tackle, and Steele, right guard, be-
cause of injuries suffered in the Iowa
game the week before. Babcock and
Hawkins took the places of the latter
two without too much resultant weak-
ness. Vandervoort was out the rest of
(Continued on Page Seven).

THREE GRID PLAYERS
JOIN VARSITY CAGERS
iarrigan,'Nyland, and Whittle Swell
Ranks Of Mather-Coached squtal
To: .5 CandIdates
OOSTERBAAN STILL AWAY
Coach Edwin Mather's Varsity bas;k-
etball squad was increased at last
night's practice when three of th,
quartet of prospects who have been
listed on the football squad reported
for the first time this season. liar-
rigan, Nyland, and Whittle comprise
the most recent additions to thle
basketball ranks, whileiOosterbaani
the single veteran who has not yet
reported.
It will be impossible, according to
Coach Mather, to determine the per-
sonnel of Michigan's entry in the
1927-28 title race, until Oosterbaan
reports, as the composition of the
team will be unsettled pending the
appearance of last year's all-Confer-
ence forward.
Thus far Mather has been forced
to work largely with inexperienced
material, as McCoy, Schroeder, aml
Gawne have been the only veterans
available. With the return of Harri-
gan, Nyland, and Whittle and with
Oosterbaan expected to report soon,
however, it will be possible to judge,
to a certain extent at least, what will
.(Continued on Page Seven)

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(Continued on Page Seven)

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CAP'TAIA

Captains
e two strong
1 oppose each
Yankee sta-
e battle of the
d on an east-
rterback, has
s during the
Marry Wilson,
Army has one
backs in the

LOCKE STILL TOPS CONFERENCE SCORING RECORD
(Special to The Daily)

The New Fall models, exclusively Whitehouse & Hardy
in design and finish, may be inspected at

I

IOWA CITY- Five seasons have
passed since Gordon Lock, Iowa's all-
American quarterback, played on
Western Conference gridirons, yet his
scoring record of twelve touchdowns
in five Big Ten games still remains.
The combined efforts of Louis Gil-
bert of Michigan, and Leland Lewis
of Northwestern failed to equal the
mark of Locke. Gilbert, in conference

contests, made six touchdowns; Lewis
is credited with four; and Herbert
Joesting of Minnesota made the same
number. Last fall Joesting made only
five touchdowns against Big Ten op-
ponents and in 1924 Grange fell short
of Locke's total also.
Locke, who led the 1922 Iowa elev-
en to a share of the Big Ten champ-
ionship, made his touchdowns agains'
four Conference teams.

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---------------

crucial Princeton tilt-with his half-
back gone.
Williams Definitely Out
Don Williams, perhaps not as great
a star as Bruce Caldwell, ,was at any
rate the sane Don Williami who
wrought havoc with Notre Dame last
year when he carried the ball 70
yards for a touchdown in seven con-
secutive plays. His loss, too, like
Yale's loss of Caldwell, is- expected to
make the Trojans fight as redoubta-
bly as the Trojans of old, or at least
as much as the Fighting Irish.
Notre Dame has a "Christy" Flan-
agan to match,Drury, and Flanagan is
no less a start bhan his Pacific ri-
val. Rockne will also have his Smith,
his Collins, his Niemiec, Dahman, Po-
liski, Chevigney, and others delegated
to stop the charge of the Pacific's
"thundering herd."
Both teams have somewhat the
same style of play, and both are
equally keyed to the acme of efficien-
cy.
Neith~er eleven} uses the Illinois or
Minnesota, for exanple, phalanx of
interference in the matter of skirting
the ends. Rather,' the general theme
(Continued on Page Seven)

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