P-AGE SIX T HIP, M-V T4 t r. A V 'n A T f V rVT.TK T"[? C11-l1 "C?" rsrnc a a 14'q "T L VA1 M ~ t 1l. M 1V L - 1L " tmiJ 'ei'y I1 ?:' :A'V ! Vf Jt1. 1N JU lVL;MB~jltU, J. 7O' A SIT PRACTICE INCLUDES HARlVARD OFFENSE ILLS, A gram dlmft CRIMSUN CLA' SH NitARS IcYt7/y So p rtaaers Dil Out eTaknes s of Play i Ii I CAPTAINS CRIMSON GRID TEAM Starting Lineup to be Altered Little for Encounter. With Eastern Team. SQUAD IS IN CONDITION Cold weather and a high wind forced the Wolverine Varsity into the Field House for their last stren- uous drill yesterday before leaving for the clash with the Crimson eleven at Harvard Saturday. A combination of drop kicking, punt- ing, line plunging, and defense a- gainst Harvard plays was the order of the day, with Coach Harry Kipke driving his men to the limit in the final regular preparation for the feature event of the season, today's activities consisting in a light drill before entraining at 4:45 for the east. All of the regulars with the ex- ception of Hewitt were given a workout, finally ending up with Coach Kipke concentrating on a group of eleven men that look very much like the starting lineup for Saturday. Few changes are evident from the starting front that faced the Illini two weeks ago. The back- field remains the same, with New- man working at quarter, Wheeler and Captain Simrall at halves, and Hudson 'at full. This combination worked well yesterday against a squad of freshman who r a n through a group of Harvard plays under the direction of Coach Cap- pon. Williamson and HoZer worked out at the wing positions, although Daniels and 'Cox are ready to go in if needed. Draveling and Auer will fill the tackle berths, and Cornwell and LaJeunesse are work- ing as the guards. Morrison con- tinues at center. At present the Wolverine eleven looks strong on the offense with a good passing attack led by NEtw- man,. but the defense is worrying Kipke who still remembers theE havoc played by Barry Wood of the Crimson-jerseyed team in the lastt quarter of the Harvard-Michigant tilt last year. Yesterday's session found the first year team using a variety of Harvard passes and end runs with apparent success against the Wol- verine Varsity, but toward the end of the drill the regulars stopped the yearling attack and succeeded (Continued on PageSeven.) I JAY VEES PREPARE ''FO E TTEM TRACK TEAM BUSY -AT FIELD HOUSE, Thinclads Keep in Shape; Field House Scene of Activity. MAYSEE ACTION Associated Preys, Phnt Leading the Harvard warriors this year Ben Ticknor has been play- ing a sensational game in the center post and proving the strength of the Crimson line. By Ed Warner. downing the strong Kansas Members of that select group team, so now they are looking hthe football elit h ave for the prospect or turning the among tefootall eie Who ha tables on the formidable Irish yet to meet defeat or be tied dur- IRamblers. ing the present football season mayI suffer some losses from their ranks In the West, Northwestern must this' Saturday. Last week saw §ev- vanquish an old hoodoo, Indiana, eral teams drop from the pinnacle, in order to maintain its position including Dartmouth, Cornell, De- among the leaders. For the past troit and Kansas, so the number of three years, indifferent Hoosier topnotchers is gradually growing teams have been able to down the smaller. Purple in their annual encounter. g This season Coach Hanley has an Notre IDame, regarded by unusual oeflsudo id many as the outstanding eleven usually powerful squad of Wild- mnys theoutyandsing len cats, but there is still that old jinx in the country, must hurdle toovrcme the rejuvenated Pennsylvania ercome. aggregation at Franklin field. J Rioing on the crest of an- Penin gave its followers en- other strong Crimson Tide, couragement last Saturday by I (Continued on Page 7) Power of General Motors Tech Track is supposed to be a season- Eleven Unknown"Work : al sport at some institutions of ' Irk higher learning, but not so at on Offensive. Michigan. If anyone doesn't be-. lieve it, just take a jaunt over to MICHIGAN IN CONDITION Yost field house watch Coach -__ Chuck Hoyt's thinclads doing their Entirely in the dark as to the daily duty. Practice in the track gand field events is started early in strength of the General Motors thc fall and continues through theI Tech team that will invade Ann winter mionths in preparation for Arbor Saturday afternoon to battle the meets after the breakup of the Michigan's Junior Varsity eleven, cold weather. Coaches Courtright and Keen sent Yesterday afternoon the field the squad through an offensive drill house presented the appearance of t a real meet with the sprint aspir- yesterday, despite the biting' cold ants darting away at the crack of and stiff wind that blew across the gun on one side of the track, Ferry Field. while high-jumpers and vaulters Several new formations were were doing their stuff in another given the Wolverine "B" squad nook of the mammoth building. Coach Wilfred Ketz took the weight which are expected to provide the men in, hand, instructing them in team with scoring plays to be used the art of heaving the hammer and when near the opponbnt's goal the shot. The 1-4 milers were just line, a department of play at which 1 warming up in preparation for a the Jayvees have. been weak in a test jaunt. k all Practice Starts. of their games this season. Campbell, Smith, a n d Tolan Except for the fact that the were attempting to get away with General Motors team downed the the gun in the sprints, and show- eleven of Ferris Institute, of Grand ed some fair form for early season work. The quarter mile men in.. Rapids, 13 to 0, nothing is known elude Mosser, Kaminski, Glading, regarding the strength of the visit- Allen, and Noyes. Russell, who is ing eleven from Detroit. It is the a veteran of last year when he first time that they have ever met took second in the Conference, has the Wolverines, and are not ex- not put in his appearance as yet pected to be strong enough to upset although he is counted on as an the strong defensive team repre- important cog in the formation of senting the Maize and Blue. the team. For the-first time since the open- T h e high-jump is appearing ing of the season the Michigan more promising than at first, with Cubs will line up with their full Gafill showing some good form. He strength on the field. Frisk, veteran was a member of the frosh squad tackle who was injured near the of two year§ ago and could clear first of the year, is ready to take 5' 9" at that time. Gafill is in a big part again, and although he good shape and should develop in-z has been ready for several weeks, to Varsity material. Keller and he has had to favor the shoulder Clark are also working in the high- that was injured. jump event. Eggleston, Boettler, Although the Jayvees are out of Hafely, Jackson, and Lamb are all consideration for the Big Ten training on the hurdles. Junior Varsity title, they neverthe- Field Events Show Promise. less are a strong team. Defensively One of the best prospects in sev-z their work has been of the highest eral years in the javelin has been class, but their weak offense has uncovered by Coach Ketz in Rob- deprived them-of several victories. erts, a sophomore. With consist- They still have to meet Western Iant practice he will come through, State Normal and the Wisconsin Goodell is also good in this event, Jayvees. but is ineligible at present. ON PRIMARY WORK Weakened Squad Shows Loss in Morale as Michigan Game Approaches. REVAMPED LINEUP USED By FUERGRINGER. Sports Editor Harvard-Crimson. The cloud of gloom that hung over the Harvard football camp ever since the William and Mary game last Saturday was little dis- polled today as the Crimson cohorts went through their second day of practice of fundamentals. Coach Horweenhas realized that the weakness of the Harvard team so far this year has lain in the fact that the Crimson players have failed to carry out their funda- mental assignments properly and is making every effort to correct this fault bef ore the Michigan game. The Crimson players went through a long blocking drill and then had a long session on the charging machine, followed by a signal drill. Jesse Hawley, former Dartmouth c o a c h a n d Frank Shaughnessy, who introduced the lateral pass at Harvard some years ago were on the field for the sec- ond consecutive day helping out Horween with his duties. As things stand now it seems that a totaly revamped lineup will face the Wolverines in the game Saturday. Barry Wood whose pass- es almost brought victory in the game last year is not at all sure of starting the game as Art Huguley, veteran senior, has made rapid strides in the last week and seem- ingly has displaced the fast slip- ping Wood. With Huguley in the backfield there will probably be Crickard, Schereschewsky, and Rec- ord. The latter is one of the best blocking backfield men on the team and although not an extremely capable runner has earned a place in the Crimson backfield. The line will probably have Hard- ing and Ogden at the ends, Traf- ford and Kales at the tackles, Myerson and Trainer at the guards and Captain Ticknor at center. (Continued on P tge 7) Howard Auer, Vassity tackle who has been out of the lineup since the Purdue contest, due to an in- fected ear, apparently recovered and has reported for work this week. It is likely that Auer will see action against the Crimson at Cambridge this Saturday. (Indiana Drilling Hard for Wildcat Contest (Spcial to he Daily) BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 5.- Defensive dummy scrimmage held against Northwestern plays was the substance of Indiana univers- ity's grid practice this afternoon. Another stiff workout will be held tomorrow in preparation for the Homecoming contest here Saturday with the Purple. The Wildcats seem to be off to a Conference championship with three victories and no defeats. But Indiana has always fought harder against Northwestern. R ~Y k ,fp P 'tc 4 ,3 i h 1 t {.I gt5';[ } , i.._=. ."L. 7 i .. ''ter. 1; , : i ' .ati . i.Y[ t - r .i .J". i . SHIRTS The "Tyson," "Ritz" and "Whitney" $3.00 $2.50 the shirt $2.00 k f" $ .. .: : I R .'' .?. y -,s s:.; R. ' : s V't Ft , L, ! ;:k h., ::: .. 5 ; r ; .:. ' grim Adgmlkhh ALM ever 4 ha s " AMIL. l so HATS The "Dobbs" and "Berg" $8.00 $6.00 the hat NECKW EAR "Resilio" The tie with non-wrinkle feature $1.50 to $3.00 DRESS SHIRTS We have them in every style. Long, short, broad and narrow bosoms. A style for every waist line and in all sleeve lengths. $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 the shirt Fine Footwear is featured in our shoe department. Church's British Johnson Murphy Big Ten Wagner Eight Every shoe the finest of its price class. $8,. 0 $1.5$1 Advance stylIng, new fabric iportations, by -speciall1zed talors typitythe domaination of qualityio the shops of Hickey-Freeman Suits $50-$65 Overcoats $60-$75