PAGE SlX
+
THE MITCAICAN DAILY
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1930
- - - - .. .... .. r. ....., .. ... 4> h
.._ _
V
EM
DRILLO
R;I t :3 ,,RET
FAR
TRIO OF rECL ARS
Crippled Michigan Eleven Goes
Through Session Behind
Cased Gates.
HOZER WILL BE AT END
In a secret drill that barred
everyone, including newspaper men,
from the field, the Wolverines went
through their daily practice ses-
sion yesterday in an effort to whip
the team into shape to meet the
Illinois eleven at Ann Arbor next
Saturday.
With the Illinois game facing
them only two days in the offing,
it appears almost certain that a
crippled Michigan team will be
called upon to face the opening
kickoff in the stadium. At present
it seems assured that three regu-
lars on the Wolverine team, Auer,
Cox, and Daniels, will be on the
sidelines against the Illini.
Hozer and Williamson on Wings.
With these three regulars out of
the game, the lineup that Coach
Harry Kipke will send into the
fray will be at best a makeshift
q affair.Stan Ho-
: :;<:z.y ,. ."><04 zer, a form er
fullback w h o
has been per- I
forming at a,
guard post so
far this season,
will probably be
called upon to
fill one of the
e n d positions,
while William-
son, a sopho-
more who has
seen some serv-
Stan Hozer ice already this
year, will be at the other flank.
Either Purdum or Miller will re-
place the injured Auer at one tac-
kle post, while Tom Samuels willk
be at the other, providing his handb
is in shape by that time, as it ap-
pears it will. Cornwell will continue
to handle the assignment at onea
guard, while Lajeunesse, who al-t
ready saw service at the otherE
guard position before Hozer was ino
shape, will be back in again as a
starter. Morrison will be at center.
Same Backs as at Ohio.
In the backfield the regular quar-I
tet of Newman, Simrall, Wheeleri
and Huson are expected to start.
This group combines enough punchf
for every kind of offense to makeE
it a dangerous combination for anyT
opponent of the Wolverines.
Yesterday's drill consisted of a
blocking session for both the line-
men and backs, a strenuous drill
in getting down under punts, with
Hozer and Samuels showing up well
in this respect, and a long secret
session, from which every specta-
tor was barred.
Despite the Sucker's inglorious
32-0 defeat at the hands of North-
western last week, Coach Kipke is
not anticipating an easy game for
the Maize and Blue on Saturday.
Illinois has never failed to fight
their hardest against Michigan, and
the Wolverine mentor is looking
for no change from other years in
this respect.
Heavy breastplates, and helmets
with bullet proof glass windows
were used by Professor Browne and
his associates in their work with
hydro-nitrates.
Smith
$7,50 Smart
and 10,00 Shoes
especially for
young men
A selection of styles of
superfine appearance in
distinctive variations of
the brogue and wing tip
patterns . . . Choicest
leathers. Black and the
correct shades of brown.
ZUPPKE'S THREE REASONS WHY
ILLINOIS MAY UPSET MICHIGAN
. {OjLAF
RO8tNSON
Fullbac/k
Associaited Press Photo,
These three fighting Illini will be the main stumbling blocks to the
Wolverines next Saturday when they invade Ann Arbor. Zuppke has
drilled Berry at quarter and he may start at that position while Robinson
and Yanuskus will remain at full and half respectively where they have
been the mainstay of the Illini defense.
* ntramural ews
Speedball Orientation Finals
Action and plenty of it was the Competition in the contests for
keynote in the Intramural speed- freshmen which were originated
ball contest in the fraternity leag during orientation week are rapidly
approaching the finals. Tennis,
Tuesday afternoon at Ferry field golf, squash, and handball "fresh-
when twelve teams went into ac- man orientation champions" will
tion. Phi Lambda Kappa defeated soon be announced and medals em-
Deta Alpha Epsilon, 8 to 7, in one blematic of the honor will be a-
of the closest games of the day. warded.
Delta Epsilon swamped Alpha Tau The handball pairings for the
Omega 11 to 0. semi-final rounds are Bowers vs.
Phi Sigma Delta took over Beta Sommers and Pedersen vs. Ander-
Theta Pi, 11 to 4. Tau Kappa Epsil- son. These games will be played
on beat Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 4 to off this week with the finals sched-
1, while Phi Kappa Sigma was de- uled for the first part of the coming
feating Beta Sigma Psi, 9 to 2. Tau week. Squash semi-finalists are
Delta Phi squeezed out a narrow Fiske and Donovan, and Adams and
margin of victory over Phi Kappa Simmons. They are paired for the
Tau, 1to 0. (Continued on Page 7)
Coach Zppke Changes Backs
in an Aiumnpt to Stop
Michan Attack.
PERRY CALLS SIGNALS
BY J. 7* cETVWIDS, UPORTS
ED!TQTR, DA!LY TLUTNI,
CHAMPAIGN, Ill., Oct. 22. - A
tred but no longer untried Illinois
eleven will journey to Ann Arbor
this week to present a weary front
to the Wolverinkz. Following the
disastrous meeting with the Wild-
cats Saturday, Coach Zuppke has
driven his gridmen through a
rigorous training seige in an at-
tempt to put a sharper edge on
the defense that failed to cut down
the hard running Northwestern
backs.
There will be some changes in
the lineup that will tackle the pro-]
gressive Michigan team from the
Varsity that was overrun by the
Purple. The principle changes were
made in the backfield during the
week's practicing.
Berry Goes to Quarter.
Gill Berry, the sophomore triple
threat star, will leave his halfback
position to call the signals in the
game at Ann Arbor. The shift will
leave room in the backfield for
Hunter Russell, another speedy
second year man, who started at
end against Northwestern. Pete
Yanuskus, who is one of the three
lettermen on the squad, will play
at left half while Captain Robin-
son will continue as the fullback.
Another pair of sophomores will
probably start against the Kipke
team on the ends. Mark Swanson,
who was out of practice during the
first three days, ought to be 'in
shape to play at left end, while
"Red" Owen should get the call on
the right wing.
Hills and Eodman Start at Tackle.
Ott Hills, the third letterman
who has won two letters, and Stan
Bodman will be starting tackles.
Both played large parts in stopping
the ground gaining of the Purple
backs from scrimmage, holding
them to fewer first downs than the
Illini chalked up. Bodman has been
on the squad for two years but has
not earned an emblem.
"Cotton" Jensen, a sophomore.
and Johnny Ovelman, from last
year's reserve eleven, will be start-
ing guards, although Bob Conover
(Continued on Page Seven.)
Matmen Show Up
in Heavy Class
Coach Keen has a good bunch
of t ry o uts for the heavier
weights on the Varsity wrestling
team this year. Several of th~et
Sen have personal records that
speak well for them and the
others are willing to make some
new records for themselves. So
far the drills under Bill Donchoe
have been entirely oan offensive
work, leaving the defensive prac-
tice until the candidates have
salted down the former.
Reif, junior and runner-up in
the state A. A. U., and Ganz,
sophomore, lead the 155-pound-
ers. Powers, junior, and Dougi-
vito, conference champion at 175
two years ago, are the best 165's
while Tyler and Baus, both
sophomores, stand out among the
175-round men. In the heavy-
weight division, Stoddard, a
junior, and Auer and Grinnell,
Varsity men, are the best men,
although the second is now out
for football. These outstanding
candidates will be the nucleus
for a new team.
Courtright Sends Second Team
Against Regulars Using
Ilini Plays.
TEAMS WELL MATCHED
Anticipating a hard encounter
when the Wolverine Jayvees invade
t h e Illini stronghold Saturday,
Coach Courtright yesterday sent
his Junior Varsity through a stren-
uous workout in which drill in
every department of the game was
stressed. Efficiency in breaking up
the Illinois plays was the principle
object of the day with the second{
string team working the Indian
formations against the regulars.
Last week's starting backfield
will probably bear the brunt of the
Suckers' attack. Brown, veteran
fullback, has been doing a good
share of the ball toting, with Coom-
be and Berkowitz at half, and Lind-
sey at the signal calling post. The
Y and T formations of the Illini
are being worked out and it is ex-
pected that the Wolverine juniors;
will have their defense perfected
by Saturday. With the addition of
several new plays of their own, the
Maize and Blue 'B'
team should
stand a good chance of upsetting
Illinois.
The Suckers are stronger this
year than they have been for the
past two seasons. Both teams have
downed the Hoosier Juniors. Last
week the Illini took the Indiana
team into camp by a score of 12-7,
and the Wolverines, earlier in the
}
season, stopped the same team,
10-7. By comparison of the scores
the Indians have the edge, but the
lineups of all the teams have
changed since the first of the sea-
son and a close encounter is pre-
dicted.
Illinois has been having difficul-
ty in discovering a man who can
kick accurately from the field, both
for the extra point ,and goals from
the field. Michigan, on the other
hand, has a dependable place kick-
er in the personage of Bremen who
has won two games already this
season by his ability to lift the ball
accurately over the goal posts. This
factor may mean the game for
either team.
[ET PHILBIN PLANS,
BOXING PRHOGRAMS
Michigan Coach Proposes Series
ofClass and Interclass
Ring Tournaments.
Michigan followers of the ring
will have plenty to interest them
under the campus boxing head this
year. A proposed program of box-
ing shows in each class and be-
tween the classes from November
until the close of the season has
been announced by Coach Philbin.
This program will carry two com-
plete boxing shows a month start-
ing in a couple of weeks and con-
tinuing until the season ends up
with the all-campus matches as
the finale.
First the bouts will be conducted
to determine the champions of
their weights in the freshman,
sophomore, junior and s e n i o r
groups, and then 'with these win-
ners lined up, the coach plans to
run off a full inter-class show. A
complete system of awards and
recognition is being worked out
now for the boxers who climb to
the top or are runners-up.
The boxing classes started last
Monday in preparation for the
(Continued on Page 7)
___NAmk E
JUNi lB VABSITYINTSTU I VASiION
Of ILLINOIS STRONGHOLD THIS WtEEK
DON'T MISS
Opening Friday Night
at the MENDELSSOHN Theatre
Call 6300 this Afternoon
EAMOuS IEIFET IES
63\KUPiPENHEIME
i
we,
c
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S
Cvorduroys
We are showing sficker
corduroys at
lined
'7.50-$8.50
Blue Pea Coats
Double breasted coats of heavy
mackinaw cloth both lined and
unlined.
$8.50-$13.50
Blue Jumnpers
Good quality heavy mackinaw
cloth all wool.
$6.00
SteamerBrugs
A selection of fine rugs imported
from Poland.
$12-$15
opcots nd oercats
becoe ecesnte h
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colore d d re a s Clo t,
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popular fleeces for over-
Between tA c alhes-""e ye
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loolkig
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You know that
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famous Fifties, tailored and
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Topcoats priced $30 and up
Overcoats priced $40 and up
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Qtadty by K fppeiteind
Other' Handeralied Suits $35 and $40
,IV