PAGE SIX

THE MICHIGAN

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STAS IN OHIO
H - STATE CONTESTl
FI U P 7 II1k ______'__________ ___

W-- ;;: - 41

Ld6ine

-- E? i7

Wolves Nurse Bruises in First
Practie F iowicg W/in
Qver Gnio State.

NO SERIOUS

INJURIES

Victorious over Purdue and Ohio
State in its two Western Conference
amies to dat^, Michigan's undefeat-
ed Varsity eleven went through a,
light workout on Ferry Field yes-
t:rday in its fr: Isy of prepara-
tion for ihe comin ; IiEnoi game
that will be held at the Wolverine
Stadium r sxt Saturday Yenom
Yestcrday's irill was hold in the
cold and drivin now, and nothing
of a really strenuous nature was
tried as the team was recovering
from the numerous bruises that
were reccived in the Buckeye gane.
For the second consecutive Week
the Wolverines emerged with a vic-
tory that was ained without a sin-
g3le serious injury to any member of
the team. Outside of the minor
hurts that are the result of every
game played, the Maize and Biue
machine is in fine shape as it starts
its drills in preparation for the Jili-
ni. Samuels, Cox, Daniels. and Auer
are all slightly in-
iured, but they
will all be ready
to face the Suck-
rs next week. Cox
# vas the only one
of the four that
was absent from
3ractice yester-
day.
T h e Michigan
earn, with only
wo exceptions a
total change from
last year's Varsity
Samueis machine, has ap-
parently at last found its power, and
from now on should be a hard elev-
en to beat. For the first two games
in the current season the team
lacked punch, but since the replace-
ment of Tessmer at the quarterback
position by Harry Newman, that
power seems to have been found
and utilized to its fullest extent.
Newman's passes, which paved the
way for both of Michigan's touch-
downs in the Ohio State game and
one of the touchdown's in the Pur-
due game, in addition to his able
handling of the team at all times,
have definitely earned him the job
of Vai'sity quarterback.
Another find in the backfield is
(Continued on Page 7)

by Joe Russell.
Although the Ohio State-Michi-
gan football game last Saturday'
was far from the best battle which
the two schools have waged on the
gridiron, the sixty minutes of play
showed that the Wolverines have a
team this year which knows how
to and can take advantage of its
breaks. Against Purdue Michigan
converted a misplay on the part of
the Eoilermaker backfield into a
touchdown, and again last Satur-
day when the moment came the
Maize and Blue ripped their op-
ponents wide open.
When a team wins on the
breaks of the game once or even
twice it may be called luck, but
when an eleven is known for
ccneistantly getting the breaks
it is something more than a
horseshoe. Michigan in the past
has always been known for its
censervative footbali in the
middle of the field, but when
theopponents showed the
slightest laxity, the Wolves
have swooped down and pulled
the game out of the fire.
At Columbus Michigan had just
two chances to score, and made
both of them good. Against Purdue
the Wolverines had three oppor-
tunities to count and two of them
resulted in touchdowns, the other
being a missed place kick from the
20-yard line. In both games the
first Michigan counter came as the
direct result of a long pass from
the hands of Newman, while the
second touchdown in each game
came as the more remote result of
Newman's accurate tosses. Each
time Michigan used the overhead
game to get the ball within strik-
ing distance of the opponent's goal.
This fact is significant in
itself since it proves that while
Michigan is not possessed of
the flashy, crashing game which
nets numerous first downs in
the middle of the field, they are
always dangerous in any part
of the white-lined turf. The
passes of Newman to either the
ends or the backs will be a con-
stant threat this year, and for
two seasons to come, and it
may be assumed that the re-
maining teams on the Michi-
gan schedule will be drilled to
stop them.
Whether they will be able to do
this remains to be proven, but
should they succeed in covering the
Michigan receivers, there will be

openings which the shiftvL ln:
of the other facks will maL _
most of.
The effectivenesz of M>Whwgn's
defense againK ,pa I x is cl'r
shown in the lest ,hat tL ihek-
eyes did not cmcWl plc e oss
until they had trieQ i : of t-en.
Wheeler proved especially active i
knocking down the C lu pIsis
since he alone accountel -r no
less than 13 ihicomplete heaves,
while Newmn stepped in atop-
portune moments and inter c2tepted
two of Chizek's tries when G?
Buckeyes seemed heded 1 22c e.3
via the aerial route. In the last
(Continued on Page Sevn)
,FOR I l I S TILT

cBl

Team Holds Light Workout
in Snow for Saturday's
Game With Illini.

Harry Newman,
Newly found Varsity quarterback
star, who lead the Wolverines to a
spectacular win over the Buckeyes
last Saturday at Columbus. It was
Newman's accurate passing that
placed Michigan in scoring position
for both the touchdowns.

Spartan Team Upsets
ope byColgate Win
(BY Associated Press)
EAST LANSING, Mich., Oct. 20.-
Michigan State _ footballers basked
today in the sunshine of national
recognition and liked it.
Out of the bewilderment and sur-
prise that froze upon the crowd in
Michigan State stadium Saturday
following the Spartans' 14 to 7 vic-
tory over the highly touted Colgrate
gridiron machine came the hope
for an undefeated season. If ac-
complished, it will be the first time
in 17 years that State has gone
through an entire season with rec-
ord unblemished.

i
L

sd gCJack Wheejer,
Despite a driving snow Coach 1Who played a, stellar game at
Courtright sent his charges through half last Saturday. Wheeler put the
a workout yesterday on South Ferry Wolves in scoring position against
Field in preparation for Saturday's j the Buckeyes when he caged New-
game with the Illinois Junior vars- man's pass on the 15-yard stripe
from where Hudson took it over for
ity. Passing drills were on the the second touchdown of the game.
books together with a light signal
workout. MURPHY, VIVIANO
The 'B' team's mentor is satis-T FORCN
fled with the result of the BuckeyeTESC RN
game although naturally a victory HONORS IN EAST
was the desired end in view. Condi-
tions however under which the (By Associated Press)
contest was played made a tie
game satisfactory to both sides. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-The east's
The Buckeyes revealed a wealth of list of unbeaten and untied foot-
material, and showed themselves to ball teams has shrunk to 13 today
be a much better team than In- with Dartmouth's high-powered ar-
diana which had previously beaten
them. ray setting the pace inscormg.
A large amount of reserve power J Dartmouth, victorious in four
allowed the Buckeye coach to re- straight games, has piled up 225
place tired men with reserves that points while holding the opposition
were little below the standard of scoreless. Cornell holds second
the regulars, and this kept the place, with 186. Colgate, beaten
Scarlet and Gray warriors in the once, is third with 185, and Carne-
running. gie Tech, also beaten once, is fourth
The Jayvees journey to Urbana with 164. Only eight teams can
this Saturday to do battle with the boast uncrossed goal lines, chief a-
Illini, and an extremely hard con- molg t h e m being Dartmouth,
test is expected as the Indians have Foydham, Army, Pittsburgh and
already downed Indiana 12-7. A Wester1n Maryland.
week of intensive preparation is ia Fiour teams have been tied but
order to prepare the Michigan Cubs not beaten-Penn State, Williams,
for this tilt. (Continued on Page 7)



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1Y.1 11 ll cGl ul o, biillililil G Wlill uG l i illCO ll b.lillillil
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z~i ci t'x
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I

ELEVEN-FIFTY

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A shoe of careful construc-
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