PAGE SI:X - THE MTCHICA DAILY WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1930 TH MC IG N DAL WDESA. OEME__,19~ 'V'ARSITl RETU FOR DRILL Prepare for Aerial Attack by Barry Wood; Cornwell Stars in Line. HOZER REMANS AT END Drilling with more attention to the finer details, the Wolverine Varsity yesterday went through some of the most intense practice of the season in an attempt to per- feet a defense that will stop the Crimson backs. Coach Kipke work- ed with two complete teams and seems to have developed a system to use against the Harvard aerial attack. The entire squact was in uniform and indications that they are in shape were in evidence when all of the.men who have been on the cripple list appeared in the scrim- mage against the freshmen. Coach Fisher's yearlings lined up against the Wolves early in the session with all of the Harvard plays that they have been drilling on for the past week and loosed a strong aerial attack. Stop Lateral Passes. C e nte ring . round the later- 3d passes and long nd sweeps, the igan grid- ers have devel- ped a complete overing of the field and seem to ,eprepared. for h e offense of Vood and Mays. ?e t e Cornwell and Doc Morrison took most of the tackles when the freshmen opened up a plunging game using the Crimson forma- tions. Cornwell showed up to the best advantage by breaking through the linebseveral times to stop plays in the backfield. Kipke spent some time on the de- fense against the famous Harvard lateral and with few exceptions the pass was either smothered or inter- cepted. Short forward passes also lost their effectiveness as Morrison and Hudson covered the short pos- ition behind the line. Auer Returns. Auer again appeared in the line- up and although he wears a heavy bandage over his ear, it is expected that he will stad against the East- erners, while Hozer retains his new po:ition at end. Williamson also took the wing assignment and Draveling has shifted in to tackle. Simrall played the entire period and his tackling proves that he has completely recovered from his in- jury received in the Illinois game. .,,<: . ' t..: . a IMIT, "7111 . f 11 tilts oil 1 r 5 ni p 7' v ffff 3 V P fi? 1.;;; , FF ^ 7_ :rr # . S " ,{ . d2 d ME PHACT Icru THESE M 1N A!)D N 7A'S CAUJSE IN TITAN UPSET . - - JU FJS RAT1E~VARSITY CENTER ~ACAI STFRESHMEh Coach Courtright Points Squad' to Tilt With General Motors Tech. TrianguL Saturd Le& AUSTIN I ANDql IINIS ar Meet at Urbana This lay Will be Run Over ss Difficult Course. N FAVORED TO WIN SUBS SEEK POSITIONS Dummy scrimmage against a group of second- string freshmen was the order of the day for Coach Courtright's Wolverine 'B' team yesterday. After a week's letup in which the squad has been taking things easy, this week's drills have taken on a more serious air in pre- paration for Saturday's contest with the team from General Motors Tech to be played at Ferry Fiia. Work on Offense. Coach Fisher sent over a group of yearlings yesterday to form the defense against the plays of the Jayvees. Courtright is working with practically the entire squad with a possibility that the starting lineup Saturday may be altered from that which went in against j the Illini Junior Varsity two weeks I 'De" MJorrison Center f the Michigan eleven, who wil be oposed to Ben Tick- nor, Harvard's all-American pivot man, when the Wolverines meet Harvard in their intersectional football game at Cambridge this coming Saturday. PURPLE PREPARES TO MEET INDIANA Three of the members of the University of Iowa team that d trogany, end, Jim Willer, halfback, and Jerome Kriz, fu Iback, all Hawkcyes' games so far. Kriz alternates with Sansen at fullback in reserve until his speed may be utilized against a weary opponen I-, .di Chatter "ri}75C e 1.. _ . " <; :v.".. By JOE RUSSELL. From 1879 until the present the sons of Old John Harvard and Michigan have met on the gridiron but five times, and in these five games the easterners have emerg- ed victorious from four of them. Harvard is one of the very few teams which has won from the Wolverines more times than they have lost. When football was only threej years old here in Ann Arbor in 1881 a Wolverine team journey- ed to Cambridge to do batale with the Crimson, and cam home smiartn~g under a u 1 beating. in this same yezr "SM 'Three" sebouls arid lest, every game; lale v a rcd "q, Princeton 13-1, and Yale 11-0. In 1882 no games were sched- uled, so it was not until the next year that Michigan and Harvard again tangled. Once again the Cambridge eleven took the Maize and Blue o road, but this time to thet 3-0. From this time unt football relations between t schools were concluded, but year the teams waged anI battletagain in the east, an again the Crimson won, 4- From this time until there was another lapse the 1914 ame ws in, wh stili taiked about on the ( s'Un cag~e TNe se n the g oal ine is the 7-0I the oldiant ghci tha J cy s.auLa . e. or M Aan gri an ks t ias. (Coin he yardo nae7. In Carried the bail, but the goal hie was within he could not carry the b~ cress. Michi gan. out-played H (Continued on Page 7 ago. S.As yet, however, the outstanding Northwestern to Seek Revenge efeated Detroit last week, 7 to 3. Gus Mas- men seem to be the regulars that for Previous Beatings. have been much in evidence in all of the have been doing duty most of the k, while Wilier is a speedy man who is held season. Backfield combinations are (By Associated Press) k,. hsCourtright's worry, with a goodly CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Indiana's well- it. supply of available material, but mauled Hoosiers need expect no the lack of a combination that can mercy from Northwestern when Y--+YEARLINGS MEET work with the greatest precision they meet at Bloomington Satur- and effectiveness is yet to be day- VARSITY ELEVENS found. Comparison of the season accom- Kutsche, who does most of the plishments by the Wildcats and Freshmen Use Harvard Plays passing, will undoubtedly be on the Hoosiers might indicate North- _ _ __starting end of Michigan's heavies, western could regard the game asl in Two Scrimmages, and Bremen, whose kicking has a breather, but Coach Dick Hanley ver the IIwon games for his team, is assured never will feel that way about In-1 tune of The freshman grid squad was of a position in the backfield quar- diana again. il 1895 divided into two teams for yester- tet. Lindsey, Coombe, Berkowitz, Three years in a row Northwest- he two day's scrimmages with the Varsity Brown, and Markley are the re- ern was a topheavy favorite to in this and "B" teams. The eleven which maining backs from which Court- whip Indiana and Northwestern hitri ppsdIik' mnuedHrari ight has to choose. gottrelcigs in a row. adstorc opposed Kipke's men used Harvrd g Winston's Leg Injured. Northwestern will have only one- . o plays in its offensive attack in or- Justice and Bovard are the first half of the celebrated Rentner to der to familiarize the Varsity with string ends and Jordan, Frisk and Baker forward passing combina- 1914 Crimson formations. Horwitz are fighting it out for tion Saturday. Rentner suffered an C, but Iregular tackle berths. As yet it injury to his spine Saturday and btIBoth yearling teams were of a- syti ich is bout the same stemh as the ofir~ looks as though Benz and Parker will not be in action until the Wild- 3srin- t en weredidh as othlrs are slated for the guard positions. cats meet Notre Dame Nov. 22. string men were divided an Winston, the regular cee, xM r- two seuads, each of which was weln -hdart inju ri bed lee; r theT p:st for uppplied with reserve ren. week, but he is siovering and was imnal Reserv _ Those yearli2s that did notI working out at the pivot poHL e participate in the scrimmages v fre yesterday, althouigI it was evi t. mbt- drilled on' a u-damen ais by the _that t injUtired limb was U Side D Y u-oshman ceacles. Tm great ma- favored ___________________ reds, fority of the n 71ave not shown time any considerable degree of m~ ~ when orovement in the essential factors reach of the gane, such as tackling, all a- blocking, and charging. The first group of Fisher's men are showing Iarvardsteady improvement, being one o" the best yearling elevens ever seen at Michigan. Michigan's cross country squad is putting on the final touches this week during practice in preparation for its first Conference race. The opening meet for the Wolverines will be the triangular race with Ohio State and Illinois, to be run at Urbana Saturday morning, the gun sounding at 10:30 o'clock. Michigan Favored. This will be a five-mile run for the Harriers, and in view of the level course at Urbana which is less difficult than the Michigan hilly layout, the Maize and Blue runners are expected to make a good showing against their oppon- ents. The men hope to take ad- vantage of this and will put their best into the race for the victory that will do a great deal of good to the team in the way of pepping them up and giving them confi- dence. As the teams line up, Michigan seems to have an edge over the Buckeyes and Illini. State's star harrier is Hanover, who is ithe only one of three first place men in the last meet that remains this year, and Evans, who ran ninth last year and captains the Indians this sea- son, is Illinois' best man. The im- provement that Austin has made this fall, and the fact that he beat Evans before, seem to line him up as the favorite in Saturday's race. Wolverines in Condition. The balance of the Wolverines are in good shape and have been consistently turning in good times. Coach Chuck Hoyt has already picked out nine men to take with him, all runners about whose com- parative ability there is little doubt; but there may be a couple more that are good enough for the trip. In order to settle this question, there will be a five-mile test race run off tonight with Darrow, Hayes, (Continued on Page Seven.) ations Today ds $19.75 rd. trip esk 12-6 p. m. d i, / / / ;, i i ; r ¢ ......-! ydJ s i z!5e---^ III lei ,e il - 11 _ _ , . i .: = i .,. , R G f I .1 4 Q 4i. f,"_ } Y : ,1 I . 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