7, I928
THE. MICHIGAN
a.. _1928 THE_ MICHI ,_G.AN ,_ __
[Q 11 TREMADE FULLBACK MAY,
CLAS H, IOD 1, BE (IVEN CHANCE TODAY
'KEYES ifOR TITLEI ... . . . ...,I: . .
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(Continued From Page Six)
day.
The power that lies in the Iowa
line ' was demonstrated beyond
doRbt last week when it tore the
hupposedly impregnable Ohio State
4odard wall to pieces. Right be-
hiid this line are two of the most
powerful plunging backs in the
country, McLain and Glassgow,
who may be expected to utilize to
the utmost every opportunity that
their line may open up for them.
The source of Iowa's greatest
worry today will be the passing
attack of the Badgers that has
proved so disastrous to their op-
ponents so far this year. Provid-
ing . the Hawks solve this attack
they have a chance to send the
Wisconsin team home in a very de-
jected mode, but if they fail to stop
the Badger passes, the final score
may reflect on the Hawkeyes.
mfini Meets Maroons
Illinois is returning to a Big Ten
opponent, Chicago, for the first
tiie since their upset at the hands
of Michigan two weeks go after
beatitg 'Utler last week. Chicago
spent last Saturday taking a drub-
bing from Wisconsin at Madison.
Although this was the fourth
straight Maroon defeat in Big Ten
circles this year, and Illinois has
lost but the one game, past history
has, shown Coach Zuppke that
Chicago is never any better during
a football season than when they
are on the field against his own
proteges. His job of dispelling
cockiness from his eleven should
not' be such a difficult task after
them fine lesson administered to
them by the Maize and Blue when
their title hopes seemed high.
The only other game today be-
tween Conference teams willbe
waged at Bloomington when
Northwestern meets the downtrod-
den Indiana eleven. One reason
why this game is attracting so lit-
tle notice may be du to the fact
that Indiana-has not won a Con-
ference game since shattering
Michigan hopes in the beginning
of the season. The Hoosiers have
lost to Illinois, Ohio, and Minne-
sota in the order named. North-
western has been somewhat more
successful staging a comeback after
losing its first two Big Ten games.
Gophers Play Indians
Minnesota is stepping out of the
Conference to play the Haskell
Indians at Minneapolis in what is
expected to be a good game. Min-
nesota today finds herself in much
the same position as Michigan in
that neither team is playing a Big
Ten school this week but both may
be 'given the opportunity to cause
a grand mixup in the race for the
Coference title in their games
next Saturday.
Harriers Will Race
State Squad Today
(Continued From Page Six) .
morrning on the south Ferry field
tract, and will be over the usual
ive mile course ending at the Uni-
versity golf course. Due to yes-
terday's rain, the 'course is ex-
pected to be slippery and slippery,
which will raise the times of the
runners.,
P-of. H. C. Cower will act as
referee, with Prof. C. 0. Wisler and
Ralph H. Young, of the Michigan
State athletic department as
judges. Paul Colwell, James Shay-
er, ad Don Reid will be the check-
ers.' D1r. George H. May, Roy Cala-
han, and Lawrence Snarey, will act
as times, with Paul Kelly and
Richard Gretsch as scorers.
GRID PROGRAM 7OHIO TACKLE IS FIRST YI
FOR SATU.RDY DRAWING NOTICE PREP,
( Coach F
GAMES TODAY A
gig Ten ! img his prc
Michigan State at Michigan. in conditic
Muskingum at Ohio State. w wrestling
Haskell Indians at Minnesota. the last we
Wisconsin at Iowa. holidays.
Northwestern at Indiana. spent most
Illinois at Chicago. -xtcntals, b
Wabash at Purdue. weeks Coac
Jntersectional-- ing them
Carnegie Tech at Notre Dame. . holds and
Detroit at Fordham. At prese
Missouri'at New York U. -men out f
Pittsburgh at Nebraska. 'a expected
"Iron Duke" Schau
a former Michigan State full-
back who has been made over into
a halfback. While Schau is not
included in the starting lineup for
the clash today with the Wolverine
eleven, it is probable that he will
get a chance to play before the
tilt is over.
NINE UNDEFEATED
ELEVENS REMAIN
(By Associated Press)
NEW FORK, -Nov. 16.-They'IIJ
sound "taps" over a few more un-
defeated football records in the
east tomorrow. The end of the
first month and a half of gridiron
warfare finds only nine teams in
this sector able to boast a slate,
spotless of defeat.
And of that three-quarters of a.
dozen only Carnegie Tech and
Boston College have escaped ties.
Carnegie's tartans may meet their
WaterloomatCartiernField, South
Bend, tomorrow when they clash
with shock troops of Notre Dame
but Boston College appears destin-
ed to maintain its streak at the ex-
pense of Canisius.
As a matter of fact, the Eagles
of Boston Collegehseem to have an
extremely good chance 'to; finish
the season with a perfect record.'
After the battle with Canisius, the
Eagles meet the' Connecticut Ag-
gies and Holy Cross, a traditional
rival. Carnegie on the other, will'
have to meet New York University.
Among the other undefeated
teams, Villanova, tied once, clashesl
with Grove City, tied ' twice; City
College of New York, which has
two draw decisions on its books,
meets Manhattan; Lowell Textile,
Sheld to one scoreless draw, engages
IWorcester. Poly, and the 'Connecti-
cut. Aggies meet Rhode Island'
East
Carlton at Armhy.
New Hampshire at Brown.
Columbia at Pennsylvania.
Colgate at Syracuse.
D'artmouth at C6rnell.
West Virginia at Georgetown. 1
Holy Cross at Harvard.
Norwich at Boston U.
Boston College at Canisius.
Ponn State at Lafayette.
Villa Nova at Grove City.
Loyola at Navy.
Yale at Princeton.
W. & J. at Bucknell.
Geneva at Temple. '
South{
Alabama at Georgia Tech.
Tennessee at Vanderbilt.
Washington and Lee at Virginia'
Poly.
Louisiana State at Georgia. '
Mississippi Aggies at Alabama
Poly.
North Carolina at Davidson.
Southern Methodist at Baylor.
Far West
Washington State at Southern
California.
Oregon at Oregon Aggies.
Washington at Stanford.,
Nevada at California
NEW eeYORK.-Nineteen gamesI
have been scheduled for the Co-I
lumbia basketball team this sea-
son. The schedule will open Dec.
11. .
P. 0Bt HADN
Dealer in
ANTIQUES
Upholstering, Furniture
Repairing, Refinishing
and Remodeling
218 East Huron Street
Ann Arbor - - - - - Michigan
1 Phone 3432
Leo Raskowski
Ohio State tackle who is agai'
drawing notice from the critics aft-
er getting away to a somewhat slow
start. The big, linesman has been
mentioned already in the selection
of mythical All-American elevens.
Last year, his play brought him a
position .on the team selected by
Grantland Rice!
I1
Some men believe Success is a matter of spending
all for putting up a good front . . . appearing "pros-
perous"! Yet when they suddenly find themselves
financially embarrassed, they know not whither to turn.
Common sense must tell them Success cannot
be symbolized by appearance. That to honestly claim
it is to be able to financially master every Opportunity
in Life.
Thrift and
keys to it.
f
FARMERS AND MECHANICS BANK 'Campus Bootery
205 E. Huron 330 S. State 304 so. StaueSt.
I
s . ..
- - - - - - - - - -
SUNDAY
CHURCH SERVICE
I
DANCING
at the
Armory
Every
Saturday Nite
Park Plan
Everybody
Welcome
FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH
Cor. State and Washington Sts.
Arthur W. Stalker, D.D., Minister
Samuel J. Harrison, Associate
Minister and Student Director
I
10:30 a. m.-Morning Worship.
Dr Stalker's sermon subject:
"Jesus With a Scholar," the
first'of a series entitled "Jesus
with Individuals."
12 noon-Bible Classes for stu-
dents at Wesley Hall.
6 p. m.-Wesleyan Guild Devo-
tional Meeting.
7:30 p. m.-Wesleyan Guild lec-
ture. Speaker:. Dr. Henry
Sloane Coffin, president, Union
Theological Seminary, N e w
York Subject: "Ho\v Can We
Know God?"
Howard R. Chapman, Minister
for Students
10:30-Mr. Sayles will preach.
Topic, "Blessed Are The Pure
In Heart."
12:00-Church Bible School.
12:00-Students' Class at Guild
House. Mr. Chapman.
5:30-Friendship Hour.
6:30-Mr. Ralph Harlan, A. M.
Instructor in Speech will give
the address.
wmne
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Huron and Division Sts.
Merle H. Anderson, Minister
Dale H. Moore, Associate
Mrs. Nellie B. Cadwell, Secretary
for Women
9:30 a. m.-Church School.
10 a. m.-Student Class in Audi-
torium.
10:45 a. m.-Morning Services,
Sermon, "Mastering Environ-
ment."
5:30 p. m.-Social Hour for
Young People.
6:30 p. m.-Young people's
meeting: Leader, Howard Y.
McClusky, assistant professor
of educational psychology.
Topic, "Religion as the Edu-
cation of the Emotions."
Be
consistent
in
yFour
religion
HILLEL FOUNDATION
Washington St. at
615- E. University
Dial 8779
E. C. Stelihorn,
Maurice B. Pekarsky
9:00 a. m.-Sermon
-
man language.I