0

PArSX

or T4 r m *k r i4y r.'A V

n A T T V

etTT1nA & rr~rm on*A GO

_ _ as-a L..j ± iV A\iLT a Ps 3.. LVi PA1L T-''I l
TTT'T/iTTCA T T

AYI, uU'rlDhitGbaujaIu

WLLINI
wol [INES HELD
T JIE 'ufi G


I,

-
T , s
; , _ ^

9 ifty
E F

SV F? y, x r 1 ,d 1
A N

NEW ARMY BACKFIELD, WITHOUT CAGLE, SHO
STRENGTH IN TYING MHGHTY YALJE EBLE 1

Perrine Runs 38 Yards Under
Punt for Touchdown
in 3rd Period.
WOLVES OUTPLAY ILLINI
(Special to The Daily)
CHAMPAIGN, Ill., Oct. 25.- A di-
minutive 134-pound sophomore, Pee
Wee Perrine, switched to reserve
quarterback from the Varsity ranks
in last week's shake-up of the Illini
teams, broke loose in the third
quarter yesterday to snag a pass
and cover 38 yards for the only
touchdown of the game and give
a Illinois 7 to 0 win over Michigan's
formidable "B" squad.
Except for the break which found
Perrine waiting and unguarded
when Etnyre's pass zipped diagon-
ally across the field from behind
the 40-yard line, Illinois would have
congratulated themselves on a tie
with the ground-gaining, hard-
fighting Wolverines. Michigan out-
classed the Indians in line perform-
ance and ground gaining ability and
with 11 first downs to the defenders
four threatened repeatedly toscore.
Twice in the second quarter
Coach Courtrights' men forced the,
Illini to the wall, but each time
they elected to try for field goals
and both Berkowitz's tries went
wide.
Just preceding the Illinois' in
the third quarter, Michigan made
its supreme bid. Bovard took a pass
in mid-field and Perrine barely
forced him out of bounds in a
wild chase down the sidelines. The
Wolves made first down on two
plunges and a penalty for Illinois
off-side. The Illini wall yielded a1
yard each time to Berkowitz and;
Lindsay in three plunges but threw
Berkowitz back from the one-yard
point on the fourth.
Entyre, Illinois halfback paved
the way for the third period touch-
down with a 65-yard punt to Mich-
igan's 15-yard line. Perrine took
Lindsay's return on the 40-yard line
and after a line plunge and an
incompleted pass Entyre smacked
the ball into Pee Wee's waiting
hands and Perrine dodged throughi
with the touchdown. Entyre kickedc
goal.r
Again in the final minutes thet
Wolves fought down the field butI
Illinois held on the 10-yard linec
and took the ball.x
WOLVERINES WINt
FROM ILLINI, 15-7e
Newman Leads Overhead Attackt
to Down Zuppke's Men. f
(Continued from Page 1)
kick, took the pass from Morrisor s
and threw the bail to Hudson who:
was in the far corner of the endt
zone for the final touchdown of thef
game. Newman's attempt for then

GPIPS FOSAKE
OLDFORMEATIONS
Minnesota Abandons Traditional
Plays Under Crisler.
(!3 ,1,,. o d J'ess)
tr2ditions of football at Minnesota.C
dating from the vistory days of the
"Giants of the North," have gone
the way of the flying wedge and the
center-smash.
The new system didn't work out
any too well in the first game, as
shown by the Gophei s' 33-7 licking
at the hands of Vanderbilt.
But in the second game, Fritg
Cffilr's now syle shifty passing
outfit held the powerful Stanford
university team to o scoreless tie.
The first move of Crisler this year
was to supplant the old bone crush-
ing tactics with the guileful system
he learned at Chicago under Alonzo
Stagg.
The old "Minnesota shift," per-
fected by Dr. Henry L. Williams,
Gopher coach for 22 years, and used
by his successors, finally has been
dropped.
MICHIGAN'S NEW W
COURSE ONE 0
(Editor's Note: This is the second
of two articles describing, hole for
hole, the features of the new Uni-
versity Golf Course).
No. 10-365 yds. Par 4-Almost
straight uphill to a tightly trapped
green. This green however, is so
large that there is no real good ex-
cuse,for missing it with any kind of
club.
No. 11-520 yds. Par 5-One of the
most difficult holes on the cpurse.
Mostly uphill to a green which
seems to be a mere patch of grass
in an ocean of sand. Numerous
trees line the fairway.
No. 12-245 yds. Par 3-A beautiful
one-shotter. Out of bounds to the
left and enough traps scattered a-
bout to worry anybody. Green fair-
ly open in front, however.
No. 13-315 yds. Par 4-This hole
shouldn't cause any trouble for
anybody. One of the few spots
where it is possible to make up for
lost shots. Straight away with no
particular trouble around th e
greens.
No.14-160 yds. Par 3-Another
beautiful one-shotter, except for a

JA E 1ES7-0
LINEMAN STARS4IANA1TOMEET
AGAINST ILLINI
Hoosiers Expect Toughest Gane
.. >: Yof Season it Battle at

I

QarLerfhack 7
A ssoCuited Pr 1e 8 oto
Despite the fact that Christian "Red" Cagle, who for the past two years has beellnec of i e lest backfield
men in the country, is no longer with the team, the army has developed enough other -oe backs to assure
them a good record this season. Wendell Bowman, quarter; Ed Herb, half, and Ken lts, ialiback, have
all been instrumental in the team's victory over Marvard and yesterday's tie with Yale.

Pete Cornwell.
Varsity right guard, who was one
of the important cogs in the Mich-
igan defense machine which broke
up the deceptive line play of the
elusive Indians. Cornwell also re-
covered two fumbles for Michigan.
IIVERSITY GOLF
F BEST IN COUNTRY
green that some might consider tot
be unfair. Huge bunkers all a-
round, small opening.
No. 15-380 yds. Par 4-Fairly easy
hole, downhill most of the way to
a bottle-neck green. Several bun-
kers advantageously placed to
catch stray seconds.
No. 16-415 yds. Par 4-A good place
to ruin a good score. This hole re-
quires accuracy from tee to green.
Rolling fairway makes this one of
the hardest holes on course if not
the hardest. Duffers ought to skip
this one.
No. 17-350 yds. Par 4-A slight
dog-leg to the right, but a breath-
ing place for most good golfers. Ex-
cept for a few well placed bunkers
around the green this shouldn't
worry anybody too much.
No. 17-454 yds. Par 5-This might
be termed a par 4 or 8. A slight dog-
leg from the alternate tee. Down-
hill most of the way, with an ugly
ditch about fifty yards in front of
the green. The green itself is
quite large and undulating, but
closely guarded on all sides except
the front. A fine finishing hole.

South Bend Camp.
CARIDEO TO LEAD IRISH
(spccial to The Dailv)
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 25.-
Indiana's fighting football team will
continue its tough schedule next
Saturday at South Bend when they
will clash with the 1929 national
champions the Irish ramblers.
Although the Hoosiers have taken
a couple of hard jolts on the jaw,
it is expected they will show the
customary fight which they always
show against Notre Dame. Last
year Jack Elder led the Irish to a
14 to 0 victory over Indiana in
Memorial stadium. This year there
is no Jack Elder but instead the
"ghosts of the Four Horsemen." In
Brill, Schwartz, Savoldi and Cari-
deo, Notre Dame has one of the
most powerful backfields in the
country.
Carideo Leads Team
With Carideo, all-American quar-
terback, leading the team it will
take a powerful foe to stop the
Irish. He is a clever general, good
passer and kicker, and a fast ball
carrier.
In the Carnegie Tech game a
week ago it was Schwartz who was
getting away with most of the
Irish runs. It was his long pass to
Conley in the third quarter that
gave Notre Dame one of their
touchdowns. Savoldi proved his
worth in smashing the line and
skirting the enemy's flanks for
long gains. Brill makes up the
quartet and is a dangerous ball
carrier.
Indiana Defense Good.
Indiana will nave to face a for-
ward wall that is aggressive and
has no detected weakness. Tomn
Yarr is an outstanding center
while Conley and Kosky are strong
at the wing positions. The reserve
strength is nearly as good as the
regulars and probably will be used
in an effort tobreak down the In-
diana defense that, functioned so
well at Minnesota.
Indiana is improving. Against
the Gophers, the Indiana line, al-
though considerably outweighed,
played a vicious game and held the
Minnesota running plays consis-
tently.

r
m

SPEEDBALL.
Eleven teams remain undefeated
in the interfraternity speedball
competition as the league play
nears its conclusion with Delta
Upsilon, Alpha Kappa Lambda, and
Phi Beta Delta as the ranking fav-
orites for titular honors. The cham-
pionship tournament proper will
begin November 'l with the 'leadi g
team in each league comprising the
entry list.
There will also be a consolation
tourney for all the losers in ech
of the eight leagues that have not
forfeited a single contest.
Eight teams have won threej
games while losing none, and three
squads have won two contests as
against no defeats. These eleven
teams are naturally the group
from which the eventual eight win-
ners will emerge, and may be listed
as follows: Phi Kappa Psi, Delta
Upsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pij
Lambda Phi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Al-1
pla Kappa Lambda, Phi Beta Del-

ta, and Sigma Aipha Mu ave all
won three games with Theta Chi,
Delta Kappa Epsilon, and Beta
Sigma Psi having annexed two vic-
ries.
Speedball activity will be resum-
ed Monday with eiUgt games on tap
as follows: 4:15--Delta Sigma Phij
vs. Phi Kappa Pci: Kappa Nu vs.
Tau Epsilon Phi; Sigma Phi Epsi-
lon vs. Sigma Chi; Theta Chi vs.
Delta Kappa EsilDn; 5:15-Phi
O-i vs. Alpha n Phi Kappa
Sigma vs. Alpha Phi Delta; Aloha
Kaappa Lambda vs. Phi. Lambda
Ka pa; Phi Beta Delta vs. Phi
Gamma Delta.
CORRECTON
In correction c an announce-
ment made yestorcay that the
Handbail entry has closed the Daily
wishes to say that it was the vol-
leyball entry list that has closed.
Entries may be made for handball
competition up until November 5.

'!

est Vrginia Wins
Over Georgetown U.,
4.7, n yard Battle
(BY 'ssocialrd Press) -
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.--A su-
perior aerial attack tonight gave
West Virginia university a 14 to 71
victory over Georgetown university1
in a stubbornly fought contest. I
Georgetown scored its only touch-
down in the last few minutes of
play after a straight rushing at-
tack had carried the ball 70 yards
down the field. The drive culminat-
ed in a pass by Scalzi to P.
Mooney, the latter subbing for E.j
Bozek.
Led by Bartrug, dashing halfback
who played the most brilliant gamne
for either team, West Virginia
scored early in the first period and
came back in the final period with
another touchdown.


a - a

an

. ,r

i

Zvi i
s

, . _,.

--i


--- -

Jhe P'\as Shop

I*-

extra point was blocked.
It was this same play which was
used last year in defeating a power-
ful Minnesota team with Joe Gem-
bis on the throwing end, and Red
Wilson doing the receiving.
Early in the first half Captain
Simrall was carried from the field
unconscious after he had tackled
Robinson of Illinois as he came
through the line. It was reported
later, however, that the Michigan
leader was not severely injured.
Illinois made four first downs in
the first half against the one for
Michigan and added three more in
the 'second half while the Wolves
garnered four during the same time,
to give the invaders an advantage
in this part of the game. Michigan
tried five passes and completed
three, two for touchdowns and one
which put the ball in a scoring posi-
tion, while Illinois attempted 11 and
connected on two of them. Wheeler
and Simrall averaged 42 yards on
their punts, with Bodman booting
the ball nine times for an average
of 34 yards.
The outstanding star of the game
was Newman for Michigan by virtue
of his passing and running ability,
although Berry, Illinois quarter, de-
serves mention for his running.
Hudson and Wheeler also showed
well. The Michigan line proved un-
usually alert whenever Illinois fum-
bled, Cornwell recovering two bob-
bles and Draveling, La Jeunesse and
Morrison falling on one apiece. The
Michigan defense was tight in the
pinches, once stopping a promising
Illinois advance on the four-yard
line, and again on the 12-yard line.
Illinois also showed a powerful line,
but a weakness in pass defense.
/XPERT

I

WITH

EVERY

ARROW "TRUMP" SHIRT

B ACKGAMM%-N
It's the rage . .
In response to the very recent demeand
Burr, atterso & Aul
603 Church Street
are no\v showing several attractive sets which will make ex-
cellent gifts or party favors.
See the movel program set

WE GIVE YOU

A

G ARA NT E E
Of
Permanent FIt

*HATS.
Our ability to select
styles and colors has
resulted in plenty of
variefy . . but every
Sfylepark model is one
that any well-dressed
man could well choose

AN
A COMPLETE STOCK OF GYM
SUPPLIES

w

alue Dickey Bosom
Sl
wt

I

for himself.

--for . IN WHITE
OR . IN COLORS
you buy an all-occasion
fine-broadcloth shirt
with a guarantee that its
collar, sleeve-length and
body-length will hold
their perfect fitl
ONLY ARROW SHIRTS

I

FIVE DOLLARS
Sold exclusively in Ann Arbor
at
Lindenschmittq

______________________________11

N [ I

I

I