PAGE !SrZ

THE MICH.TCGAN

DAILY

FRIDUJAY, NOVEMBER 7, 19301





F115MAL PKACTIUE

P_______WE___AF,_ _R__ I S

IGllHICAN CRIDMN
POIT TOVICTOlRY
Entire Squad in Best Condition
to Invade the Eastern
Grid Circles.
PLAYS SHOW PRECISION
As the temperature dripped down
to real football weather yesterdayI
t h e Michigan gridders w e nt1
through the last practice on Ferry
field before entraining for the big.

Courtright

pol'islies

Offense

for

satur.afay,

G-ailne



I CRIMSON TOSSING STAR MAY LOSE POSITION


Navy Team
Cadets for

May Pla
Charity

TO SEE SERVICE



fray at Cambridge. The practice
session was called early and a two
hour workout was spent before the
departure at 4:45 o'clock.
Sharpening their claws a n d
stretching muscles the Wolverines
showed that they were ready for
one of the greatest battles of the
year. Never before this season has
the team spirit and pep reached
the heights that it soared to yes-
terday. To a man the Michigan
gridders appeared to be in better
condition than before any other
game.
Work Crimson Plays.
Running through the defense of
the Crimson plays was the first or-
der of the drill in which three com-
plete teams took place. Contrary
to the usual proceedings the Var-
sity took the part of the Harvard
team for a short time and the run-
ning oi the Crimson formations
was with th2 intent to thoroughly
familiarize them with the Harvard
attack.
Signal practice followed with a
speed and precision that has not
been in evidence so far this sea-
son and it is only the most persist-
an pesimist that would attribute
the added pep to the cold snap.
Line men charged out with a surge
and uison that tokened well of
the last week of practice.
To Drill at Harvard.
Backfield timming was at its
best and the ball carrying showed
a coordination with the interfer-
cnce that gave great promise. Pass-
es long, short, and lateral worked j
with a machine like percision.
With out a doubt the Wolves are
in the top of their form and the
entire squad is rested and strength-
ened for an Eastern invasion. A,
short workout in Harvard Bowl to-
day will shake out all of the train
cramps and leave the Wolverines
stored with power.


Resumption of the annual
Army - Navy football classic
seemed a bit nearer probability
today when officials at Annapolis
announced that the Middies
were more than willing to en-
gage in a post-season game for
charity to be played at Chicago
with a probable gate of about
$1,000,000.
This announcementrhas re-
ceived no response from West
Point as yet, but it places the
soldiers in an embarrassing
position if the challenge is re-
fused.
LD[HS 3 CR IMMAGE
Yearling Regulars Draw Period
of Rest While Fisher
Drills Remainder.

Harvard's passing star, Barry Wood, who played s
quarter of last year's contest between the Crimson an
of losing his post on the eastern grid team to Hugul
and may be placed in the starting line-up against Co
year and at no time has he performed with u's Bor
his team has fallen below their rating of last season.

o mnuc. havoc with Ihe Michigan eleven in the last
d the b Woi e es Iy his varied passes, is now in danger
z a se who has fast been showinfo ipnnrovement

ON VEHEAD PLAY
Jayvee Mentor Confident That
Cvb's Defense Will Hold
Opponents in Check.
LINEUP TO BE ALTERED
When the Wolverine junior vars-
ity faces General Motors Tech to-
morrow on Ferry Field it is prac-
tically certain that Courtright's
charges will offer an offensive
vastly superior to anything they
have yet shown this year. Yester-
day's workout was devoted almost
entirely to polishing the attack,
especially the overhead game, and
the Michigan Cubs showed them-
selves adept with the pass which
spells ill fortune for the visiting
team.
The fact that the strength of the
Technicians is more or less un-
known makes the jayvee's problem
difficult however. The General
Motors team defeated Ferris Insti-
tute, 13-0, but sufficient data can-
not be compiled to allow Court-
right to plan any definite style of
defense. The Wolverine defense
however ha, been tested Uy Con-
ference opponents and not found
wanting, and it is highly improb-
able that this week's opponents
can do a great deal of gaining
where Big Ten teams failed.
Whether the 'B' gridders can gain
on their own account is another
matter.
Courtright is contemplating sev-
eral changes in the starting lineup
of the junior varsity, but just what
men will be replaced has not been
definitely decided as yet. The
return of Frisk to the fold however
will mean the displacement of one
of the men that have been holding
down the tackle post, while the
veteran lineman was laid up.
The General Motors squad is ex-
pected to reach Ann Arbor tomor-
row morning, and may indulge in
a light signal drill upon their ar-
rival. The jayvees on the other
hand will content themselves with
a light workout today as the last
one before game time.

Er Sideliner''rrrr~rr-

.
Y... ^ a".
:;.r .,

ac Kipke warriors, Wood I as bei sliping fast this
wr prswn , stariing in only occasonal flashes wh . TO PLAY PHYSICAL EDS Tora S aueL,
----HskWhile Coach Ray Fisher decreed y Wolverine tackle, whose
_- injured finger has kept him out oft
s RISE TO FOR TUNE alay-off for the first string Fresh- strenuous pra tie for the past few
men who have been doing the bulk weeks, will undoubtedly see action?
TOLD B1Y TUNNE Y of the scrimmaging against the against the Crimson at Cambridge
Varsity eleven, he sent the remain- tomorrow.
Figlaer's Earnings Accrcdifte der of the yearling squad through ---------
to Richrd in Suit, a hard drill yesterday afternoon. FOOTBALL GAMES
perincedteam. -The scrimmage was on a fairly 4
--r--nced tam- even basis as both teams on the' ON AI SA TURDAY
e . t it IS a '",. /A d ' "'" field were of relatively w e a k - -
___a.s. - - c . _._ "rrrTTTr~ rr,., 11_ rr,.;-,,. Ic~~n~nit *1'6ian zrrnyincn r{ r5 N E Yhca -

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By SHELDON C. FULLERTON.
Michigan's undefeated football
eleven, one of the pace-setters in
the Western Conference race for
1930, will arrive in Cambridge to-
day to battle a downtrodden, but
fighting, Crimson team tomorrow
afternoon in the Harvard Stadium.
Rated, at the beginning of the sea-
son, with only an outside chance
to take the Harvard eleven into
camp when the two teams met, the
tables have turned now, and the
Wolverines will enter the game
favorites to win.
With memories of Barry
Wood, Ben Ticknor, and other
famous Harvard luminaries re-
maining from last year, Michi-
gan's chances this season were
far from bright, with a com-

parativeiy iiexp
back for servic

mistake to lormnule onin NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Havingh
in advance, cviden ly, for now given the late Tex Rickard credit
at game time, we find Wood for making him heavyweightl
replaced in the starting lineup chamion, n Tunneyreue
by another back, IHugulcy, champion, gene Tenney resumes
while Michigan's green team today his testimony in defense of
has yet to taste defeat. the suit in which Timothy J. Mara
Harvard, though, in spite of its sports promoter, is seeking $500,000
series of recent reverses cannot be of T , n
considered as an easy opponent. He testified yeste day that Rick-
Army and Dartmouth, the two ard promised in July,1925, to make
teams that have downed the Crim- him champion of the world. This
son, are both to be rated among was a year before the drawing of
the strongest elevens in the east. the contract which Mara claims he
In each case the margin of victory made agreeing to give him 10 per
against the Cambridge team was cent of his earnings from the first
small, showing that Harvard has a fight with Jack Dempsey and 25
team calculated to make the best per cent of what he earned as
(Continued on Page 7) champion.

strength. There were no spectacu-
lar plays and none of the players
stood out above the others. The
men on both sides were lacking in
experience.
With only two more weeks of the
grid season remaining the first
year men are looking forward to
their only real encounter of the
year, the games with the Physical
Education eleven. The dates for
these contests have not been de-S
i cided upon as yet, but they will
probably be during the last week
of practice, just before the Chicago
game.
1 The yearlings appear to have the
(edge over the Physical Eds judging
I by their performances against the
'Varsity and B teams.

1:45 ). n--Harvard vs. Michigan
--WJZ, WHAMi, KW K, WRC. (An-
nouncer, Graham McNamee).
1:45 p. in. - Pennsylvania vs.
Notre Dame-WEAF, WEEI, WTIC,
WJAR, WTAG, WFI, WGY, WCAE,
WTAM, WWJ. WOC-WHO, WOW,
WIOD, WFLA-WSUN, WHAS, WSM,
WMC, KOA, KGO, KECA,. KOMO.
(Announcer, Bill Munday).
CBS chain.
1:15 p. m.-Illinois vs. Army-
WABC, WHEC, WLBZ, WEAN,
WNAC, WPG, WCAU, WHP, WMAL,
WTAR, WDBJ, WHK, WKRC,
WAIU, WWNI, WXYZ, WBCM,
WSPD, WDOD, WREC, WLAC,
WBBM, KSCJ, WMT, KLRA, WDAY,
(Continued on Page 7)

9

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WARNING TO UNIVERSITY ME
-0 WEAR 0 EAT CLOTHES
We've just received some new suits of Cambridge Cloth,


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University suits
of Cambridge
Cloth by
THOS. HEATH
$50

designed by Thos. heath especially for college wear,
Made up, of course, in the traditional Thos. Heath way
-with handwork, personal supervision, and everlast-
ing fussing with details. We can't expect to have them
long, for in these parts a university suit by Thos. Heath
is a rare and coveted thing. So here's fair warning!
THO'S HEATH CLOTHES MAY BE PURCHASED ON THE WILD
AND CO. BUDGET PLAN--$10 DOWN AND $4.00 PER WEEK.

i

0 '" i

AN INSPECTION OF OUR STOCK WILL BE
APPRECIATED

r 1,

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