THE MICHIGAN
D 1.E I' _:
YEM HIAWMY
Badgers Fear Attack
Of Minnesota Eleven,
Play Of uisinier Conry Ca."taln
C Ready For Badgers I
o ~00
STRONG HAWKEl
0
GRID BITS
0
(Continued From Page Six)
for Iowa's success in running
the ends and off the tackles.
YE TEAM POINTS FOR MICHIGAN GAME Penn Schedules Tilt
the pivot position is being con- pendable Nelson was called from With Bears For 1929
sidered for all-Conference honors. the bench and dropkicked the ex-
+ra intre +fn nrric: r n 7 G ern~n+<r(By A ciatd Press>
.i a J t/ 1 111V , \'l , f J 3 a:LC
Wagner Against Iowa Last
Week Promising'
MADISON, Nov. 22.-From theirj
commanding position at the peak
of the Big Ten gridladder, the'
Badgers Have yet to meet and con-
quer a great team in the Gophers,;
Wisconsin's traditional foes who!
will invade Camp Randall for the
season's finale on Saturday next.E
Two unfortunate defeats have'
left the strong Minesota eleven in
anything but an affable mood..
There would be nothing more
pleasing to Dr. Clarence Spears
and his Scandinavian football
players than to atone for their
recent reverses by upsetting the
Badgers, whose slate has yet to be
marred.
f
Throughout the week the
Iowa coaches have been drill-
ing the reserve linemen inten-
sively in view of the great bat-
tie of forward walls that is
etzin to ensue when the
Pawkvcs Clash with the 61-
tra point to register a 7-5 victory.
Ohio State will bear witness
to another exampole of the Iowa
2nentzr's good judgment when
he handled his charges fault-
lessly to dampen the Buckeye
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-The
Gold Bears of California will come
to Philadelphia next season for the
fig t time to play the University ofI
Peensylvania at football OctoberI
19. They have beaten Penn inI
post-season games on the Pacific
For line plunging activities, Ing-
werser has Mayes McLain, who for-:
merly did some sensational full-;
backing for Haskell. Two years
ago the giant Indian nearly de-,
feated Minnesota single-handed by
a phenominal exhibition of ball'
carrying. He is also a strong de-
fensive player and handles the
j {
#
1
'. 1. i
punting duties commendably.
I
Expect Hard Battle
Glenn Thistlethwaite, who could
have the State Capitol building for
the asking, is not prone to rejoy
until there is sufficient excuse for r .
contradicting the many scribes.
who know him best as "Gloomy F
Glenn." Consequently, the Cardi- ,
nal is looking forward to a terrific
battle on Saturday, and forgetting
as much as possible their "wonder-
ful victory over the Hawkeyes..
It has been 12 years since a.
Wisconsin football team led the °
Western Conference one week be-
fore the schedule's close. Not only
are Cardinal fans acclaiming the
1928 team as the greatest in Badl-
ger gridiron history, but they de-
mand national recognition for a f
squad that has survived such a g
difficult playing chart without loss.
Show Well Against Hawks Bronko Nagurski (upper)
The heroic fight of the Thistle- Duke Johnson (lower)
thwaite team in the mud at Iowa Star Minnesota linemen who
City last Saturday will live long in
the memory of those who braved will return to their tackle berths
the wind, rain and snow. Out- for the Wisconsin game after lay-
weighed and generally ruled the offs due to injuries received against
under-dog by all critics, Capt. Iowa three weeks ago. Nagurski,
Rube Wagner and his mates out- Iowahrou te eo agck,
classed Iowa throughout the gamekn nr dhM eocp
The lowe forward wall ranks
among the strongest and the
heaviest in the Conference.
Moore and Reedquist form a
capable pair of ends who are
especially good on defense.
Both are adept at covering Mc-
Lain's long punts.
st-sea.ngaeoents,heP onaief iwn
vcrincs. Coast.
Harvard and Chicago are miss-
Fuhrman and Meyers have In this game the Hawkeyes ig from the 192t schedule, an-
proved their worth as substitute aimed their running attack at the nounced today the two-year con-
guards, while Ely and Benjamin mainstay of the Scarlet and Grey tract with Harvard being concludedj
are being gro>med so that they can line, big Fred Baratt and Leo this season.
step into the places of either of Raskowski. erstwhile all-American For 1930 Pennsylvania is nego-
the eInular tackies in case the are !cackle, and amassed a total of 306 tiating for games with Notre Dame
n cas the areand Wisconsin.
need'ed. yards from rushing to completely
over-shadow the Wilce-coached KANSAS: More than one stu-
This wealth of material plus team. Glassgow, played a remark- dent in seven comes from a farm
the excellent judgment of able game, accounting for no less home, enrollment cards reveal; 160°
Coach Ingverson in utilizing than 153 yards, just one-half of professions and callings of parents
every ounce of the squad's his team's total yardage. were listed.
strength is the answer to the I
success enjoyed by the Black
and Gold aggregation thus far.
Against Minnesota Ingwersen
showed his resourcefulness, when1
in the final quarter with the .Go-
phers leading 6-0, he sent an un- '
heard of sophomore, Oran Pape,:
into the lineup and the latter broke
loose through his left tackle and_
scored a touchdown. Then the de-
L Ta
C L ASSIF IE
ADVERTiSING
NOTICE
NOTICE-Dial 3916, Moe Laundry,
204 N. Main, for laundry service.
Small enough to do good work,
large enough to give service. 41c
TYPEWRITER S E R V I C E-New
Corona, Royal, Underwood, Rem-
ington portables, also used large
and portable typewriters of all
makes bought, sold, rented, ex-
changed, cleaned, repaired. Large
stock, best service, considerate
prices. Phone 6615. O. D. Morrill
17 Nickels Arcane. c
NOTICE-a. W. Clark Shoe Fac-
tory, corner of South University
and Forest. Let us save you 20
percent on your repair work.
Only one shoe factory in town,
RIDING BOOTS from $10 up; golf
shoes from $8 up; moccasins in
ten different leather styles, $6
All kinds of shoes made to your
measure.-H. W. Clark. c
PIANO TUNING-The Concert Art-
ist Piano Tuner, phone 6776. Vic-
tor Allmendinger. Not with any
music house. Exclusive piano
tuner for the University School
of Music. Office at residence,
1608 Morton Ave.
Wed., Thu.,.Fri. c
SPOT CASH for used Hudson trunk
in good shape. Ernie, dial 9853.
NOTICE-Will preson who took
note book and book from Barbe-
cue Inn Monday evening please
return note book at Barbecue
Inn? No questions asked.
51,52,53
NOTICE-Will the person who took
the wrong slicker from the Union
tap room please bring it to 1012
Forest and get his? 51,52
LOST
LOST--Black leather note book
containing H i s t o r y 3 notes.
Finder please return to 1601
Brooklyn. Dial 8360. 52,53
Schleusner, who occupies one
tackle berth is considered one of
the best linemen in the Big Ten,
while Jessen, on the other side of}
the line is nearly his equal. Westra
and Roberts are a pair of veteran
guards, while Captain Brown at
U , -
ant / 7 " 1S.R ~
v p
Y O 0
a
g'
i
r.
' !r%
6r!II 1.Q4 lx'AI VI 5
You can stand on any
shoe - but not stand;
out. Get the good shoe
habit in college. Wear
Nunn-Bush oxfords,
fashioned to fit at the
ankle and heel. No
gapping. No slipping.
{r..
,:
.
i>
f
;
I%
15 fkL11 ±.Lt .
Tuxedo
Cut to your exact
order
...
never once permitting the Ingwer-
son- crew to advance within their
20 yard line.r
There were eleven stars in the
ball game as far as the Badgers,
were concerned; in fact, there
were sixteen boys who played al-
most perfectly. The slight little
Billy Lusby did all and more than
was expected of him. He out-,
puinted the Big McLain, never once
fumbling the slippery oval. He re-
turned punts with amazing skill
for the condition of the field, and
his long run through the entire
Iowa team gave the Badgers their
first touchdown.
Backfield Is Strong
Bo Cuisinier substantiated the
contention of Coach Thistlethwaite
that this heady little field general
is the greatest in the game today.
His play was flawless and it was
the tiny Bo who snagged the only
forward pass completed all after-
noon. Hal Smith and Rebholz con-
vinced McLain that there are other
great fullbacks 'in this conference,
while Behr and Oman performed
as well as the rest.
as tfle"Big Nag" seemed slated as
Joesting'p successor for All-Con-
ference laurels until he went on
the injured list with a pair of
broken ribs. Duke Johnson is one
of Coach Spears most apt pupils
in line play and is expected tol
cause the Cardinal backs many
embarrassing moments in Satur-
day's grid classic in Camp Randall
stadium at Madison.
ILLINI-BUCKEYES FIGH'T
FOR TROPHYTOllS WE K
(By Associated Press)
"Illibuck," a wooden replica of
a turtle, will be among the victor's
spoils in the Illinois-Ohio game
Saturday. Each team still has a
possible chance for sharing con-
ference honors or, in the event of
defeats for Wisconsin and Iowa, of
a clear-cut championship.
Coach Bob Zuppke has indicated
that the Illinois lineup will remain
intact from the Chicago game.
Peters, Walker, Mills and Humbert,
who plied up 40 points against Chi-
cago, again will take the field.
Zuppke's problem has been to de-
velop a second set of reliable backs
to aid in crashing Ohio's powerful
line.
Success of tackle plays may de-
termine the outcome of the Min-
nesota-Wisconsin game, which, if
Wisconsin wins, will be the Big
Ten's championship battle. Both
teams have powerful sets of tackles
and Wisconsin especially is drill-
ing this week to meet Minnesota's
repertoire of on and off-tackle
plays.
Iowa will face practically the
same Michigan team that upset
Illinois championship hopes. A
victory over Michigan would be
Iowa's 'only hope of remaining in
the title chase, and then only in
the event of a Wisconsin defeat.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT--Piano studio to rent
for practice hours. Phone 5407 or
'7014. 50,51,52
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Underwood Portable
typewriter. Like new. Cost $50.
Priced $25, for quick sale. Phone
22491. Staub. 51,52,53
FOR SALE--Good Iowa tickets. Call
Secheimer, 3590. 51,52,53
FOR SALE-Four box seat tickets
to Iowa-Mich. game. Section 22,
44-yard line. Write Box No. 8,
Michigan Daily. 52
1
.
f
I
"'4:..
4 .
P. G. A. Tournament
Given T o California
(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Golf pro-
fessionals are canny business men
and they again showed their keen
judgment in deciding to hold the
1929 tournament of the P. G. A in
California. The title contest will
be on the Pactific Coast in the nat-
ural westward trend of their pro-
fession of that season of the year.
Leo Diegel will defend his cham-
pionship at Santa Barbara.
Williams college has won the
grid title of the "little three" in
the East.
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