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THE MICHIGAN

DAILY

FRIDAY, O'C"TOBER 19, 1928

TRF. MICT-IICAM V) ATTN FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1928

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VARSITY LEAES FOR

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Team Drills For olverines Behind Closed Gates

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STATE AIUM

Team WllI Be Quartered At Colum-
bus Athletic Club; To Hold
Practice Session
YOST GOES WITH SQUAD
On their first invasion of foreign
territory, Michigan's Varsity foot-
ball squad numbering 31 players,
left Ann Arbor at 9 o'clock last
night for Columbus, where the Wol-
verines will meet Ohio State in
their annual grid feud tomorrow
in the huge Buckeye stadium.
Coaches YosI,, Wieman, and Kipke
were included in the party as was
Manager Norton.
The team will be quartered at
the Columbus Athletic club while
in the Ohio capital. A light work-
out will be held this afternoon on'
the Ohio ,State gridiron to limber
up the men and get them accus-
tomed to the playing field.
19 Linemen Make Trip
Linemen who will make the trip
are Trukowvsi Boden, Cornwall,
Draveling, Orwig, Smith and Mc-
Coy, ends; Pommerening, Parker,
Poorman, Kubicek, and Williams,
tackles; Cragin, Steinke, Squier,
and Poe, guards; Bovard, Brown,
and Hulbert, centers.
The starting hackfield will be
chosen from among Captain Rich,
Gembis, Dansby, Hozer, Wheeler,]
Holmes, Whittle, Straub, Dahlem,
Simrall, Totzke, and McBride.
Yesterday afternoon the team
went through a light workout on
south Ferry field. Emphasis was
placed on passing, with Whittle,
Straub, McBride, and Truskowski
alternating in hurling the pigskin.
Truskowski Only Veteran Of '26
Only three of the players who
made the journey to Columbusin
1926, when Michigan downed the
Buckeyes in a memorable struggle,
17-16, are included on the team
that will appear against Ohio State
tomorrow. They are Truskowski,
who held down the pivot position
in that contest, but will likely start
at end this year, and Rich and
Pomnmerening, neither of whoml
saw service.
The starting lineup of the Wol-
verines against Ohio is still shroud-
ed in mystery. Coach Tad Wieman
has refused to divulge the players
who will be assigned the task of
turning back the Buckeye's deter-
mined effort to "Beat Michigan."

IN SCARLET AND GRAY BACKFIELD
QulA 6"" ":I. !....'

USES MICHICAN PLAYSBy GRID.i
By M or r:i
Absence Of Injuries Will Allow After four days of practicing on'
Ohio To Put Full Strength In fields soaked by intermittent rain-
Field Sazurnay fall, both the Wolverines and thel
Buckeyes should be well versed in
the arts of handling a slippery
KRUSKAMP IS IN LINEUP football and keeping their feet on
.___a sodden gridiron.
By Ed Garman
(Ohio State Lantern Sports Editor) Wednesday the M i c h i g a n
COLUMBUS, Oct. 18-For the squad went through a long
first time since the Ohio State scrimmage in spite of the show-
football squad started practice in ers that fell more or less con-
preparation for the 1928 season, Dr. tinuously all afternoon, while
Wilce has ordered both secret and at Columbus the weather has
long drills for the remainder of the been so bad that Dr. Wilce has {
week. resorted to night practice with}
"Beat Michigan" is the war cry flood lights.
around the Ohio State campus. The
team and students and above all, Ohio State boasts a field goal
Dr. Wilce realizes the necessity of kio mtae tsa fe ag
a victory over the Wolverines in kicker of more than the average
their annual battle here Saturday. ability in Fred Barrett, who was
Warned Against Over-Confidence formerly a four letter man at Mich-
Wilce has been very careful in Eigan State college. Barrett played
warning his charges that regard- center for the Spartans two years
less of early season records, Michi- ago in the last game played be-
gan will be here Saturday ready to tween the two teams.
play its part in a typical Ohio-
Michigan football battle. That, to Against Northwestern Satur-
our way of thinking, does not bor- day Barrett booted one over
der on an 4fternoon tea social. from the 26 yard line, showing
Like Michigan, Ohio coaches are that the Wolverines must be
working with the Buckeye behind on the alert against a repeti-
closed doors for the week at least. tion of this sort of thing to-
Scrimmage With Yearlings morrow at Columbus.
It is known, however, that scrim- Leo Raskowski, all-American tac-
mage sessions are in store for the kle 'who works on the left side of
boys for the remainder of the week. the Buckeye line, is another op-
The Frosh were brought over fromt ponent who is apt to cause the
their stamping grounds for the Wo enoatou .askot-
first time Tuesday. The yearlings Wolves plenty of trouble. Raskow-
findulge iethusy.Thehyansski weighs around 210 pounds and
plays but their cohesion was noth- is exceedingly fast and aggressive
ing like that expected in the big }for his unusual size.
embroglio Saturday. Ohio rooters are jubilant
IOhio's old jinx, injuries, has been'
rather lenient so far this season I over the fact that Kruskamp,
but the coaches are taking every """i'i""'""""'""""i""i"""i"i"ii"lliui.
precaution against any mishap '
that might ruin Saturday's plans. OPTICAL
Hardy Kruskaihp, without a DE A TM N
doubt the greatest blocker in theIDEPARTMENT
Big Ten, was out of the North-4
western game last week because of Lenses and Frames made
a bad knee but is expected to be = To Order
ready to face the Ann Arbor out- Optical Prescriptions
fit. He is taking a light turn aboutF
the field each night and rapidly Filcd
gaining his old form. HALLERS
Byron Eby was somewhat handi-HS
capped by the absence of Krus- - State St. Jewelers
(Continued on Page 7) ,Iiiittll~hIIIIIIlliI1iiii[111 1i

BD I T S
s Quin n
I111 1llf lll llllVlllllll lliillI 1I L PLAY_ NEW YORK
fullback deluxe, will be in

shape for the annual tilt with
the Wolverines. Eby had a lot
of trouble in getting started
on his customary long jaunts
around the ends in the game
with the Purple and Buckeye
fans attribute this to the ab-
sence of his running mate.
A capacity crowd will jam the
double-decked Memorial Stadium
at Columbus when the two teams
meet for the twenty-fifth time. All
of the 72,000 seats have been dis-
posed of.
Dorais Drills T.ea
For Loyola Contest
(By Associated Press)
Detroit, Oct. 18-A steady drizzle
did not prevent Coach Charles E.
Dorais from sending the University,
of Detroit football squad through
a long hard drill yesterday, in
preparation for the Saturday's con-
test with Loyola University of New
Orleans.
Dorais, scrimmaged his reserves
against the freshmen, who used
Loyola plays, and sent the regulars
through a dummy scrimmage with
the third team.
Subscribe to The Michigan Daily,
$4.00 per year. It's worth it!

Former Michigan Captain Will Lead
Wolverines Against Giants
In Detroit Sunday
DETROIT IS UNDEFEATED
Benny Friedman's Wolverines,
Detroit's newly-organized entry in
the national professional football
league will make their initial home
appearance against the strong New
York Giants Sunday afternoon in
the University of Detroit stadium.
Corning to Detroit from Cleve-
land where he captained the Cleve-
land Bulldogs to fourth place in
the league standings last year,
Friedman has apparently collected
one of the finest arrays of gridf
talent in professional circles.
In the exhibition games played,
thus far, the Wolverines have
maintained an undefeated record.
Pontiac, Sandusky and Cleveland,
were, defeated by large scores, while
the Wolverines journeyed to New
York last week to hand Gibby
Welch's Yankee eleven a 35-12 jolt-
ing.
The Wolverines have a return
game with the Yankees to be play-
ed on Nov. 18 at Detroit, and an-
other with Ray Baer's Dayton Tri-
angles on December 2. The out of
town schedule .includes contests
with the Chicago Bears, and the
Philadelphia Yellowjackets.



- Above are a few of the stellar

Veteran Iini Team
Will Meet Hoosiers
Coach Zuppke will use a team
composed almost entirely of veter-
ans against Indiana this week. Of
'the eleven men starting the game
only two did not win their lettter
last year. These men, Roush and
Steussey, were both good enough tot
put other lettermen on the bench.
Coach Zuppke fears the . Hoosier
plays as the Illini freshmen have'
been using them with great ef-
fectiveness against the Varsity.

Scarlet and Gray backs whom the
WVolverine forward wall must 'stop
in Saturday's game at Columbus.
MORIARTY, TIGER
MANAGER, QUITS
George Moriarty, manager of the
Detroit Baseball club of the Amer-
ican league, tendered his resigna-
tion to President Navin Wednes-
day. In doing so he stated that
he felt that bad luck had had
much to do with the poor showingj
that the Tigers made this year.

LANE HALL TAVERN
The Finest of Wholesome Foods
Short orders from 7 a. m. to 10 a. m.
Regular meals at Luncheon and Dinner
Music bV Private Rooms
Ben Lopez Trio for Banquets
Mrs. Anna Kalmbach
ON c.j

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