THE MICHIGAN DAILY --w.,..n.- - SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, S1 TOR V 'R A STY INVADES KALAM1 J I" ELEVEN TO C LASH ITH WESTEN STATE lay's Contest Will Open Foot- ball Relations With Western State Teacher§ ) BE HOMECOMING GAME PROBABLE LINEUPS higan B Western State Normal ter .......LE.......Storkis gman ....LT......Johnson llo .........,LG........Nickel >ke ........C..... Frankoski uer .. ......RG.......Seborg ger ........RT......Harrsen . .....RE .......Cornell istert....QB.......Lear son .....RI.....Hagadone le .......... LH .... .....Frendt ghes ......FB.....Barnhill Coach Zuppke Warns Illinois Against Over-Confidence I T IMini Fullback Expected To Batter Line C i1 HRRIERS TO COM 4PMHPTE FGH S Cross-Country Men to Run Over Five Mile Course in Annual Fall Competition INTER-SECTIONAL GAMES WITH BIG j TEN TEAMS FEATURE TODAY'S CARD EXPECTS HRD FIGHT ROM MICHIGAN TEAM Princeton-Ohio, Badger-Alabama, And Pennsylvania-Chicago Meet On Gridiron Intersectional games will attract the major attention of Big Ten. grid fans today, with three Con- suspended for disciplinary reasons, has brightened Wisconsin hopes. The Crimson Tide should encounter difficulty in halting Lusby, Rose, Cuisinier an4 Bartholomew, fleet Cardinal backs, who have aided in victories over Notre Dame and Michigan. Illini Coach Believes Battle Be Close; Illinois Fans Expect Easy W-in Will WINNER TO RECEIVE CUP ference teams engaging opponents I Athletic relations with Western State Normal college will be open- edi for ,hce first tim~e at 3: 3J2 today when the Junior Varsity clashes with the Normal eleven at Western field, IKalamazoo. For the Michi- gan Cubs a victory will be much desired not only to huniliate the Teachers before a homecoming throng but also to prevent the season's record of wins and losses from falling below the .500 mark. So far this year, the "B" team has won on alternate Saturdays and if this schedule is followed out, the team should win again against Western State. Of the four games already played, the squad has turn- ed in two victories and two defeats. Teachers Have Strong Team That the job of annexing a third victory is to be difficult is attest- e.d to by the record hung up so far by the Western State eleven; The season was opened by trounc- ing Chicago Y. M. C. A., 26 to 0, A team which Michigan State con- quered by only a 19 to 0 verdict. Feris Institute proved troublesome before being downed, 14 to 0, and the strong Lomb'ard college squad from Chicago reversed the score to hand Western State its only de- feat so far this season. Last Saturday, the Brown and Gold eleven coached by the famous Earl Martineau of Minnesota and All-American fame crushed De- troit City college, 45 to 0, displaying a powerful attack. Slashing end runs and battering line smashes gained the most ground for the Normal eleven, its aerial attack be- ing dangerous. State has 'Star Punter According to advance informa- tion,Martineau intends to throw his: regular backfield into the fray Saturday, with Lear at quarter, Frendt and Hagadone at halves and Barnhill at full. Barnhill is. a punter of super-excellence if his performance in the game last Sat- urday is an indication. Three of his boots traveled 55, 65 and 70 yards. Weighing 190 pounds, he is a good broken field runner- and a reliable safety man. Frendt at half is basking in the star roll for Western State this year and has been a prime factor in the Hilltop attack. Against De- troit he scored two touchdowns, breaking away for a brilliant 80 yard dash to make one of them. Teamed with him ft the lother halfback post will be Hagadone playing his second year on the var- sity. Lear should be at quarter and (Continued on page seven) IOWA ELEVEN STARTS WORK FOR OHIO GAME (Special To The Daily) IOWA CITY.-An epic victory was the reward of two weeks spe- cial drill for the Minnesota game; a week more of concentration await the University of Iowa football team before it plays the unbeaten Ohio State eleven Nov. 10. A non-Conference eleven, South Dakota, will provide opposition for the Gophers this Saturday. Noth- ing but a bitter drive is in pros- pect after the Buckeye battle at Columbus, however. Iowa finishes the season by playing Wisconsin at Iowa City, Nov. 17, and Michigan at Ann Arbor, Nov. 24. Just about the kind of a game to keep the Iowans at a proper pitch for the final drive, especially for Ohio State, will be afforded by the Coyote tilt on Iowa field. South Dakota, point champions of the North Central conference last fall, has shown no unusual strength this year, but has a light, fast eleven with speedy backs. The Coyote ball carriers will help to experience the Iowans in stopping men of their type on the Buckeye team, notably Holman, Coffee and Eby. A graphic demonstration of a track man's value in the backfield if he has sufficient help from the blockers was given by Oran Pape, the sophomore whose 62-yard sprint brought Iowa's touchdovn. His yardage made against the Gop- hers brought his season's total to 318 and made him the leading Hawkeye ground-gainer f r o in scrimmage. His average is 12.7 yards. Fri;z Ifumbert Star Illinois plunging fullback, who at present leads in the Con- ference scoring race. Zuppke is ex- pected to use Humbert to batter thej Michigan line whenever the Illinil get within scoring distance. Announce Fraternity Speedball Schedule The schedule for the inter-fra- ternity championship speedball games is as follows: Monday, Nov. 5, Alpha Delta Phi vs. Sigma Alpha Mu; Delta Upsilon vs. Kappa Nu; Delta Sigma Phi vs. Phi Chi. Wednesday, Nov. 7, Tua Delta Phi vs. winner of league S, Phi Kappa Psi vs. winners of first game Mon- day, Tau Epsilon Rhovs. winners of last game Wednesday. This, morning at 10:45 the cross- country men of the Wolverine squad will race over the Varsity five-mile course in pursuit of the Harpham trophy. This trophy was given Jiiv 1916 by Mr. 'Harpam, a star trackman ins 1900, to stimulate interest in fall cross-country. There are fourteen plates on the trophy and the winner of the race each year has his name inscribed upon one of these plates. After today, there will be only one place left unfilled. The first winner of the trophy was H. L. Carol, one of the two greatest cross-country men Michi- gan has ever had, the other, Isbell, winning -the trophy in 1922. After Carrol; Sedwick, Houfstater, Jo- seph, Freeborn, Chute, Isbell and Davis followed in order. Up to this time no one had won the trophy twice. In 1924, however, Clayton .B. Briggs took the race. He repeated in 1925, and again in 1926, thus holding the unique place of being the only man to have won the race more than once. Monroe Victor in 1927 Ins1927 Randolph Monroe was the victor and as he is still on the team, he has a chance to repeat, but due to the showing of Capta in Wuerful in winning first place in the Wisconsin meet last week, he is not favored. The course on which the race will be run is the same as that upon which the Conference meet was held in 1927. The winner, in addition to getting his name in- scribed on the trophy, will receive a loving cup, as will the two men who finish next after him. The first six to come in will be given cross-country jerseys, providing they have not won their "M" in ,this sport. from other sections of the coun- try. Only two games will affect the Conference standings, North- western meeting Minnesota while Michigan will endeavour to play the role of giant killer against Coach Zuppke's Illini, who are visioning another title. Purdue and. Iowa have comparative set-up against non-Conference team. Particular glamour attaches to the Ohio State-Princeton battle at Columbus, when two of the best teams in their respective sections of the country will clash before a capacity crowd. Wittmer and Miles, versatile Tiger backs, will be hard put to match their speed with that of Eby, Holman, Coffee, and Cory, the Buckeye ball carriers. Both elevens are undefeated, but Princeton was tied by a relatively. weak Virginia team. Coach Wilce's squad will be out to avenge the defeat suffered in last year's game. West will face South when Ala- bama's Crimson Tide rolls into, ac- tion against Wisconsin at Madison. Coach Wade has another strong outfit at the southern school, al- though Tennessee won a 15-13 de- cision from Alabama last week. Re- turn of Joe Iresky and Gene Rose- to the Badger fold, after they were Hornsby Affiliation Nears Settling-Veeck At Chicago Coach Stagg's team of cripples awaits the invasion of Pennsylvania with grave appre- i hensions. Although Penn fell be-I fore the lowly Navy team last week, the Maroons realize the power of their opponents. Paul Scull andl Masters are regarded as two of the best backs in the East. .Despite. the loss of Johnson, tackle, and Bronko Nagurski,' plunging fullback who is out with several cracked ribs, Minnesota is favored to down Northwestern at Evanston. Hovde and his fellow Gopher backs should provide a busy afternoon for Coach Hanley's co- horts. Purple hopes were given a setback when it was announced +hn+~~~ t hn l~1ru A1 lfb k+i 1 ; '1 that Hiank Brucker, nee ; a n acK, may not start. However Captain I Work to Stop Let 'Down Holmer and Levison are capable Zuppke is expecting a close ball carriers. Both teams are prac- game, much is evident. In both tically out of the Big Ten race. Big Ten games to date Illinois has started with a rush and then fold- ed up in 'the second half. Indiana threw passes all over the stadium field to scare Illinois in its first Big TI'n brittle. Then after show- ing superiority over Northwestern N. Y ; in every department of the game -, Y, ,in the first half, the "'Fighting II- lini"_relaxed sufficiently to allow (By Associated Press) Capt. Holmer and his mates give NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Fo6tball several thousand Homecoming fans prognosticators were specially .,heart failure-. Zppke has; worked timid today about the Georgetown- all week in trying to get this habit New York University contest at the out of his men. Yankee stadium tomorrow. Experts To be quite hfrankabout it, Il- incline in the general. direction of linois, fans are rather complacent N. Y. U., but there is no attempt aboutthe outcome of the game to- on the part of any to discount the day. They do not regard Michi- strength of the invading Wash gan as a stumbling block in the tonians. Both teams are undefeat- way to -another title. Neither do ed and untied. N. Y. U. has come they regard Chicago as such. ;Right to that position by way of tougher no wall fear which exists amid the opposition but Georgetown has Orange and Blue followers is of piled up the greater number of Ohio State. points and has the better defensive Illini Have Strong Backs record. They do not see how' a steam Cornell's battle with Columbia is which has a line plunger like Hum- another that looms as an even- bert, running halfbacks like Frank stephen sort of an affair. Cornell Walker, Dough Mills, Jud Timm put up a wonderful display of de- and "Frosty" Peters, forward' pass- fensive football against Princeton ers like Ken Fields ..and Dwight last Saturday but the offensive was Stuessy can bb- defeated by Michi- and has been, woefully weak. (Continued on page .severi) WORK ON PASS DEFENSE "No Michigan team is ever a weak team.' That has been the gist of ad- vice shouted by Coach Zuppke at his Varsity players during practice this week. nWith two conference victories under their belts, the Illini have shown a tendency to -disparage Miq gan, probably because of the fact that the Wolverines have yet to win a game this season. What they overlook is the fact that in each game the Wolverines have improved and that there is no enemy which Michigan would rather defeat than Illinois. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-President W. L. Veeck of the Chicago Cubs intimated today that the status of Rogers Hornsby's 1929 baseball af- filiations probably would be set- tled next week. While refusing to admit that negotiations were under way for the purchase of the Brave's man- ager and second baseman, Presi- dent Veeck guardedly hinted that there would be definite announce- ment within a few days. - . 1 ...- p m F p b. p. ,; 31 .... CLOTHES 4 4 41 .r A Men Save at Ward'st If you need Extra Money for your Dates, why not Save from' Your Allowance by Buying your Needs from this Store? Fine Quality Goods at Ward's Lower Prices. qeadyemado And Cut to Order $40 $45, $50 IT IS RESPEGTFULLY MEN- TIO4N4ED THAT CHARTER HOUSE CLOTHkS ARE VERY, VERY CORRECT, CURRENTLY. 4 New Fall Oxfords $3.69 and $4.49 I p 'ft.' 'IvAN4R8OR StNCtI9a I Leading style on every Big Ten cam- pus. Broad toe, plain or semi-brogue. Finest selected calfskins. Sturdy con- struction, good leather, will hold its shape for many months. Variety of popular models in Black, Brown and Tan. Laundry Cases and Refills Case$. and Bag... .... G Refills for only...... Yea, Fight! Alichigan ! w m. A. ,..... 0 "= LIMIM Student Speials 50c Williams Shaving Cream, sold here at...................... 30c fight! Fight! Come On Down. Get Your DEMOCRATIC RALLY WHITNEY THEATRE Regular size package of 5 39C Gillette Blades, only................ 25c Listerine Tooth Paste, 3O 2 tubes....................... Fountain Pens. Orange, Jade, Cherry, Amber or Mahogany..... Adler Overcoat for the Game. Men's White Broadcloth Shirts 1>.. English Imported.I , Medium long pointed, I l a n d tailored, at- ---- tached collar. Lus- trous finish, h i g h quality material. Blanket Bath Robes-"-$6.98 with Slippers to match. Finest wool blanket Robes and comfy slippers in Blues and Brown tone shades. Great to wear around the house and while studying. Attractively trimmed with two toned silk cords. Brief Cases--$2.59 Black or Brown split cowhide with single pocket. Two straps with ickled buckles and key lock. Strongly constructed. Fine for carrying books and papers. Desk Lamps-- -$1.65 '35 to 45 Saturday Evenin SPECIAL NOV. 3rd 8:00 P.M. Wool Lined Trench Coats . $9.50 to $10.75 Beautiful Silk Scarfs . . . . $3.00 to $5.00 Gloves in all the Popular Skins $3.$0 to $6 Hats with Narrow Brims; Latest Shades $6 Be Prepared, It Might Rain Tomorrow ! SLICKERS Green or Yellow $4.98 Stylish long model, double thickness throughout. Has extry fly front with snap fasteners and buttons. Pos- itively waterproof. Two roomy pockets and snug fitting neck. 10'( / j'i Hon. Alfred Lucking of Detroit ONE OF MICHIGAN'S MOST DISTINGUISHED ATTORNEYS, ....T rU C - .w ,T..... .W. . VV...,, LIV TT ' % The most popular coats at the games are from Del Prete's Regular student study lamps with )flexible arm and large heavy base. Complete with cord, plug, metal shade and glass ash tray.. An unusually low price, you'll admit! Also tw-tone sudnt lam aa.5 IFC I? I l