1 T i-IF ~IviCir flA E V WMIC mo HAII'VARIU Mob EXPE UTS a # v #. i 4 L I A OJ" 1 1 V 1 .'-4 1 1-1 1 1 TO DEFEAT WOLVERINE FORGES I . ... .. .,yam s OPTIMIlSTIl SPIRIT PERVADES CRIMSON CAMP LCNCERNI-NGRESULTOf-TUSSLE NOTRE DAME BACKFIELD STARS RECALL FAMOUS COMBINATIONt Basketball Comes Before Philosophy on Badger Campus 4 t i i t Q Crimson Victory Over Powerful Florida Team Bodes Ill I for Michigan.< LATf N! POWER SHOWN Coach Horween stated that he' saw no reason why this year's3 Harvard team should 'be ranked as superior to last season's eleven which conquered Yale 17 to 9. Well Rounded Team. E There is no department in which the Crimson is stronger, he stated, and there are places in which it is weaker. The truth of this state- ment has been borne out with no )Sy E C. DIECKERIIOFF2, Spirt s Editor, ThIe harvard Crim- CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 5.-Al strong wave of ojImism . swept through the Ilarvard alumni of Boston and vicinity when the 19291 Harvard football season got under, way. There was talk of a campaign unmarred by defeat as local sport- writers expounded on the fund of strong material which reported to, Coach Arnold Horween early this fall; visions of the great era of Percy Haughton were called back to memory. The undergraduate body of Harvard college, too, had acQuired some of this optimistic spirit. The undergraduates had notI completely ignored the snags which are so likely to rise in the path of any team undertaking a schedulel such as Harvard's. Buck Tough Schedule. A fter the two opening games' with 'Bates and New Hampshire,I tne Crimson eleven was faced with' the task of tackling Army, Dart- mouth, F~lorida, Michigan, Holy Cross, and Yale in succession. The optimism, which prevailed around Cambridge was one of hope, not one bordering on the hysterical by any means. The record of Harvard's football machine at the time of writing, with five games played, has con-I clusively revealed that this present Crimson aggregation is not the in- vincible combination that ,some c(onsidered it. Following the initial game with Bates on October .,j (By Associated Pres) MADISON, Wis., Nov. 5 - Dr. Walter Meanwell, the "Little Giant" of Wisconsin basketball, likes phi- losophy but not when it interferes with his favorite sport. The university auditorium com- inittee refused use of the gymna- sium to Bertrand Russell, noted English philosopher, for Nov. 20 be- cause Dr. Meanwell said it would disrupt basketball practice. The campus philosophers have appealed to President Tlenn Frank. COACH TO MAKE VB TEAM SHIFT i i I I .; a. ; ,'f .'1 'f I 1 { It 4 t i i t jr1 i I } SCRET PRACTI: CE tN YOST STAD IUM Secrecy carried even unto the may be that some of this will be exclusion of newspapermen, local, seriously drilled into the squad for national and international, shroud- use Saturday. ed the practice session of the Mich- Prior to the adjournment to the igan Varsity yesterday afternoon stadium the squad was given an when Coach Kipke took his men hour talk by Coach Kipke on some into the stadium to begin the pro- of the important points needing cess of tapering off the squad for special stress in connection with the all-important game with Har- the Harvard game. Following skull vard Saturday practice the squad went immedi- It may be assumed that Coach lately to the Yost Stadium to begin Kipke has something up his sleeve actual workout. for the, benefit of the Crimson in- One little peek into the bowl re- vaders and it must be assumed that vealed that the lineup of the first whatever this may be is entirely string eleven at the beginning of the business of one Mr. Kipke. practice had a backfleld composed Plenty of fancy football was in evi- of Simrall, Dahlem, Gembis, and dence last week while the Maize Morrison. On the line were Hewett and Blue warriors were taking and Truskowski at the flanks, things more or less easy and itI (Continued on Page Seven) small degree of accuracy. The Crimson record so far stands: Har- vard 48, Bates 0; Harvard 35, New Hampshire 0; Harvard 20, Arm: 20; Dartmouth 34, Harvard 7; Iar- vard 14; Florida 0; three victories, one~tie, and one defeat. C' w4 yI 4' a In Lhe nrst game, the Harvard ---___ gridiron forces coasted to an unim- _ Michigan's "B" team resumed its I pressive victory over a weak team. .. regular practice today with a slight That Coach Horween's charges air of superiority due to their vic- were powerful were undeniable; tory over the Varsity in yesterday's hn-scrimmage. The cold weather made mental strength in evidence, but it it seem more like a real football was directed to no definite end. z.weather, and put a spirit into the The second contest, against New pen. Hampshire, told a different story. After a long practice the squad There were, of course, the usual had a brief scrimmage with a pick-* early season weaknesses--sloppy ed team of freshmen. Most of the tackling, faulty timing-but thethn oigtswetffowell, early periods revealed well nighthe line doing its bit to stop the earl erods heveale fwel nigh 'T battling freshmen from breaking flawless football, The forward linethog.Tefrtyamnow rushed concertedly and the backs, evrucceeded ireak up he following their interference well! ever, succeeded in breaking up the foig theie interferecein welC majority of the passes, and even piIa h oe wt rcso.Jcy 1 going so far as to intercept a few. Up to this time, the Crimson t As a result, passing was emphasized Juggernaut had received no real tin order to find methods of im- acid test, and the clash with "On- proving that department of the ward Christian" Cagle's cohorts game. from West Point was due to show Football fans are reminded of other years when they witness the i Several changes will probably be followers of Harvard football what expert cavorting of Notre Dame's brilliant backfield trio Carrideo, Elder, made in the starting lineup against Captain Barrett's men could do un- and Savoldi. The blocking proclivities of Mullins, the fourth of the' the Michigan State Normal school der fire. Few are those who will i trio, complete the combine which brings memories of the unstoppable Saturday. All of these with ex-, (Continued on Page Seven) "four hoursemen" of 1924. ception of one will be on the line. Due to an injury to his ankle, _________________________________________________-Brown will be out of the backfield, Cubs Seek Talent with Wills, Miller, BerIcowitz, and itma the most likely. starters. tt Bolster Champs ISikkenga seems to fill a vacant spot at end, having developed into By Edward Warner, Sports Editor. (yAssociated Pressj a good ereceiver and runner, Justice because of its recognised lines of smartnesst he westaulnister is an ideal oxford for' evening formal { I: r r _ - - I - WINTER IS AROUND Why Not. Come In Now And Choose Your r and q) Coalgs 31 . 5 to 14 The "Host" our new Tuxedo with notch lapel-beauti- ful silk 1n'ed. $35 Most any store has clothes at these prices-but just spend five minutes of your time-in- spect our large line of exclusive college clothes. Let us show you the fine tailor- ing-the fine fit- the inside construe- tion -the fabrics- and. you too will agree with- hun- dreds' of men who have compared our clothes with others and came back to buy. Alterations un- der the personal supervision of Mr. Del Prete with 22 years experience in tailoring c o l l e g e clothes - another reason why you should buy hyere. With only three more weeks of the schedule, Minnesota and competition, Minnesota and Pur- Purdue will not meet on the due are atop the heap in the Con- gridiron this fall .Neither team ference grid race.. The Boilermak- has any "tough" games on thej ers have scored victories over Mich- 1929 card, but there is alwaysj igtn, , Chicago, and Wisconsin, room for an upset on a foot- while Minnesota has conquered ball field. Northwestern and Indiana. Ohio State also remains undefeated, but Coach Spears' Northmen must the Buckeyes have a tie with In- face Iowa, Michigan, and Wisconsin 1dana to mar their record. -on successive Saturday. lBetween them this trio of teams has won Though the usual vagaries of i. (Continued on Page Seven) "The Down Town Store for Michigan Men" s=s IS Frae e r h 1-f THE occaions we ill e plasedt, ; TUXEDJ- - ed ad aord b1rwn. 1=1't I= Fall formal parties require the latest in formal dress. For these occasions, we. will be pleased to fit - you with one of ' these Tuxedos de-. - signed and tailored by Browning King, especially for college men. Smart accessories at moderate prices. OUR TUXEDO RENTAL DEPARTMENT Contains a Complete Assortment of Sizes $3.75 An Evening ClICAGO, Nov. 5-William Veeck will 'retain his place at the other president of the Cubs, was back end. Brown will continue at cen- ter with Morgan and Richardson at home from his vacation today and the two guards, if no further ready to begin his task of finding changes are made. The tackle po- or buying a catcher and a pitcher sitions were capably filled by Berg- or two. man and Blaine. T'of wear forQ')n Akearier. Inc. T"-E N)UE.TYELE ROOM 4WT" 'i(PEENWI04 IDANV IKIHL4i 011RIE Upstairs ov'er C/fL-MU- LETCHAM overcoats single breasted dark in color fly front velvet collared or plain $40 to S6 derbies GREE NWOOD AN i K'ILGQRE 1f '- - tt f1 3IRE Y ".+ 40V9R Li IK1 1 f '{ i c 'I r i ,, i Ui'N5 E I