PAGE SIX
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MICH IGANW
TE
RUNNERS
TDAY
}
COA9CHPYT KOPE
TO AVENGE DEFEAl
Spartans Have Perfect Recor
in Foui Straight Years
of Competition.
AUSTIN LEADS VARSIT
Race Starts at 11 O'clock Fromr
Fery Field Stand Over
New Course.
Ten determined Wolverine harri-
ers will atemp& to administer t
Michigan State their first cros
country defeat in four years in a
meet beginning at 11 o'clock this
morning from Ferry Field and con-
tinuing over the four-mile Univer-
sity course. This year's Maize and
Blue squad under the direction of
Coach Charles Hoyt is considered
one of the best that Michigan ha
hadin several years, but the Spar-
tan team is one to be feared, as
the Lansing squad has not suffered
a loss in four years and are out to
repeat their performance of last
year when they downed the Wol-
verine hill and falers, 15-40.
Hoyt Picks Team.
Coach Hoyt has picked the ten
men who have shown up well in
practice, and is relying upon them,
under the leadership of Captain
Fitzgibbons, to avenge the over-
wheiming defeat which the 1929
Michigan team suffered at Lansing.
Both teams have had one meet
thus far this season with the Spar-
tans holding the edge on Michigan,
having taken the deision f r o in
Butler, 25-30, while the Maize and
Blue harriers fell before the strong
Michigan State Normal team, 32-25.
It is exeted that today's encount-
er will go far to prove the ability
oiboth teams that have engaged in
but a s 4ngle contest this year and
are, as a result, combinations of
untried strength.
In the Ypsilanti-Michigan run,
Austin was the outstanding Wolver-
ine, taking second place. The lanky
Michigan runner crosed the finish
line just 26 4/5 seconds behind the
Ypsilanti star, Arnett, who is con-
sidered one of the best distance
men in the state. The winner's time
for the three-mile course was 15
minutes 42 2/5 seconds.
O'Conner of Michigan State Nr
Mal was third and Howell of Mich-
igan was fourth, turning in a time
of 16:25, four seconds ahead of
Wolfe, another Wolverine who p c-
ed fifth. This pair in addition to
Austin are expected to carry the
burden of the Wolverines against
State. Fhve Ypsianti men took the
next five places followed by Fitz-
gibbons, Hill, Crawford and Bede-
nick.
Chamberlin is Star.
In Chamberin-and Conrad, State
possesses a pair of runners that
will be the leaders from the start.
Chamberlin, who finished second in
the Wolverine-Spartan contest last
year, took fourth plae in the East-
ern Intercollegiate meet in 1929 and
Vs ranked as one of the leading con-"
tenders for the Eastern title tis
season.
Last year the Spartans crashed
through with the first five places,'
limiting the Wolverines to but 15
points fo' thea meet. Fitzgibbons
and Austin placed sixth and seventh
respectively, with Wolfe coming in
ninth. These three men are fairly
certain of placing close to the top
today, and in the event that oe or
two of the remaining members of
the Michigan squad can come thru
the Wolverines should get the de-
cision.
Klahn and Darrow have earned
places for themselves, on the Michi-
gan team through the merit of
their performance during the past
week and will also run today. The
Michigan State run will have much
to do with the composition of the
squad to go to Illinois next week-
end for the triangular contest at
Urbana between Ohio State, Illi-
nos, and Michigan. Ten men may
make the trip, but unless their per-
formance pleases Hoyt today, he
will take but six or eight with him.
DETROIT. - Attempts are being
made to prove ineligible Tony Woj-
cik, star lineman on the Ham-
tramck high school team. Ham-
tramck is the sole unbeaten and
untied outfit in the Detroit area.
I, Varsity
age s
V,-jl F-
Presillillien
Behinct
Closed
Gates
DARTMOUTH STARS WHO WILL OPPOSE YALE
hAL ANDPES
DILL Mvopno
*~.<4 45
. L~bLCLAW HEP WOLFF &
Opponents of Dartmouth are finding miat the'y can no longer take the crest ff the big 'ren Wave"
by stopping one back, such as they have in recent seasons. Hall Andres, center, can snap the ball to any
number of fine backs and they all will gain ground. Among them are Bill Morton, quarterback, Shep Wolff
and Len Clark, halfbacks. Dartmouth will meet Yale today in the feature game of the East.
SECTIO A 9KIs
1 Princeton Will Meet Chicago in
Effort to Avenge Defeat
of Last Year.
DARTMOUTH MEETS ELI}
:inter ectional games furnish the
picee de resistance on the grid.
menu for. this week-end, and eyes
of fans thrcughout the country
will look to the middle west to de-
fend its laurels against the east.
Princeton journeys to Chicago in
an effort to avenge the sting of a
15 to 7 defeat administered last
year by Coach Stagg's surprising'
chargee. The Chicago squad, with-
out an important victory this sea-
son, is pointing for the Princeton
contest and endeavoring to carry
out the university tradition in re-
gard to intersectional contests.
Kansas to Meet Penn.
Kansas, with an impressive rec-
)rd back of them this season, will'
nake their fist real bid for nation-
il recognition when they meet
?ennsylvania at Philadelphia. Ar-
my meets North Dakota in a sec-
ond invasion of the east. Although
1 unbeaten and untied in two years,
she Flickertails are not' rated in'
quite the same class as the Cadets,
and a victory by them would be in
the nature of something more than
a mild upset.
Eli is Underdog.
Dartmouth will make a real ef-
fort to gain their first victory over
a Yale eleven in the history of ath-
letic relations between the two
schools. Since 1924, when the Elit
underdogs held Oberlander, Doo-
ley, and company to a 14-14 tie,
Dartmouth has bided her time, and
this year seems to have enough of
and edge to reach that goal.
Alabama and Kentucky meet in
one of the most decisive contests ofj
the southern season. Alabamae
beat Tennessee and Vanderbilt in
rapid succession and seems to have
enough stuff to discount the ad-t
vantage of playing on foreign ter-
ritory.
Fordham, perhaps t h e east's
strongest eleven, meets its fourth
hard test in a row, when they
tackle Zest Virginia. There is
(Continued on Page Seven.)
Squad Works Outdoors Despite
Cold Weather; Newman's
Passes Effective.
EASTMAN LOOKS GOOD
I Despite the absence of Coach
Harry Kipke, who had gone to at-
tend the Minnesota-Northwestern
game at Minneapolis, the Michigan
Varsity football team was sent
through a spirited scrimmage yes-
terday behind closed gates with Ray
Fisher's yearling grid squad. A bit-
ter cold mace clean handling of the
ball difficult, and as a result the
workout was rather ragged in spots,
but on the whole the Varsity show-
ed to favorable advantage against
the strong freshman eleven.
Harry Newman's pasess continued
to find their mark consistently, but
the Wolverine running game still
showed itself to be rather weak. The
freshman line proved to be strong
from tackle to tackle, and the Var-
sity backs found difficulty in pene-
trating it consistently. Despite this,
however, the~ backs did show im-
provement in toting the ball, and
with a week still remaining before
the Harvard game a definite im-
provement should be noted by that
time.
Several times the interference was
left behind the ball carrier or the
opposing players were not all taken
out, and as a result the Varsity
backs were spilled behind the line
for losses. Eastman played a good
game, on one occasion intercepting
a pass and running about thirty
yards before he was downed.
On defense the Varsity more than
held their own. The yearling plays
were correctly diagnosed for the
most part, and hard, clean tackles
were made. Only occasionally was
the secondary called upon to stop
(Continued on Page 7)
MICHIGAN BACK
sideline Chatter
- -- 3 - E - -- - - - ------ ------ --- - -
by Joe Russell.
Michigan, well on its way toward
another Western Conference foot-
ball title, will rest this afternoon,
and watch the other Big Ten
schools battle. The race for cham-
pionship honors will be narrowed
down to two contestants this eve-
ning after the Northwestern-Min-
nesota game. Both of these teams
have unblemished records in the
Big Ten to date, but one of them,
probably the Gophers, will be
dropped from the chase before the
sun sets today.
There is small possibility of
a tie game at Minneapolis to-
day, although that event would
be much to .the satisfaction of
the Wolverine rooters, since it
would mean that Coach Kipke's
eleven would be the only unde-
feated team in the circuit.
Should the Gophers hold the
Wildcats, however it would
establish them as a most dan-
gerous opponent for the Wolves
in their next Big Ten game.
This game is the only one of im-
portance as far as the outcome of
,the Conference championship race
-goes, but the fight for national
recognition will center around the
Notre Dame-Indiana set-to. Notre
Dame looks to be in line for an-
other undefeated esason, but the
Hoosiers may be counted upon to
offer as stubborn resistance to the
Irish as almost any team Rockne's
eleven will encounter. However'
should the Conference school upset
the South Bend machine it would
be a distinct surprise to the world
at large.
Interest is already turning toI
the Maize and Blue invasion of
the east next week when the
Crimson of Harvard will at-
tempt to avenge the defeat
they suffered at Michigan's
hands last season. Harvard has
not had a particularly auspi-
cious record this year, but a
win over the Wolves will go a
long way toward wiping the
memory of a slim s-ason from
the minds of the eastern sup-1
porters. This game will not be
(Continued on Page 7)
Chicago Makes Offer
for Sharkey-Strib Go
(BY Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Oct. 31-Jack Sharkey,
the Boston heavyweight, today had
an offer of $60,000 for a 10-round
bout with Young Stribling in the
Chicago Stadium Jan. 8.
The offer was dispatched to the
Boston gob last night, after Strib-
ling had agreed to gamble and ac-
cept a small percentage, with a
$60,000 guarantee going to Sharkey.
The Georgia heavyweight is confi-
dent he can knock Sharkey out and
thus leap into the spot for a cham-
pttonship fight with Max Schmeling,!
Stribling will appear in the sta-
dium Dec. 12, with Paulino Uzcudun
as his probable opponent.
zzoy uison,
Fullback -of the Wolverine grid
team, who is expected to bear the
brunt of the line plunging attack
when Michigan hooks up with
Harvard next Saturday at Cam-
bridge. This is Hudson's second
year on the team.
REDS WILL TRAIN
IN TAMPA CAMP
(By Associated Press)
CINCINNATI, Oct. 31. - The Cin
cinnati Reds will do their 1931
training at Tampa, Fla., it was an-
nounced today by Sidney Weil, pres-
ident.
For the last few years the Reds
have practiced at Orlando, Fla.,
where they own Tinker field. Weil
said Orlando was too far removed
from other major league baseball
camps and the change to Tampa
was decided upon to eliminate long
bus trips. Tampa, he said, was near
the site of other training camps.
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i
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German-American
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PROPRIETOR, GOTTLIEB GIRRBACH
SATUR
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Breast of Veal with Dressing
Roast Pork with Apple Sauce
Every day all kinds of Steaks and Chops
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The
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lNVITATION TO THE
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OPENING
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50
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Wednesday,
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