32 THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Hoosiers Are Set
To Oust Michigan From
Con ference
Leadershi
Indiana Intends
To Make Going
Tough Saturday
^,,
Iowa Lookino For
[eteran Half Returns To Action
From the
PRESS BOX
By John Thomas
Iowa Looking For
Three Hard Games
To Finish Season
Starwas, Bauss
Tangle Again;
Thrill Promisedr~ Team.
BIG TEN
STANDINGS
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Specialized Aerial Attack
And Defense Takes Up
Big Part Of Last Drill
Line Averages 190
Hayes Optimistic About
Crimson's Showing, But
Anticipating Hard Battle
By ED DAVIS
(Sport Editor Indiana Daily Student)
Hoping to shake the Michigan
Wolverines from the top of the Con-
ference tree, and at the same time
open a new drive toward the top of
the Big Ten standing, Indiana's
scrappin' Hoosiers await the kickoff
signal of the Indiana-Michigan grid
battle at 2 p. m. this afternoon in
Memorial stadium at Bloomington.
Coaches and players alike fear the
accurate aerials of Newman and the
smashing drives of Petoskey and the
other Michigan backs, but Crimson
elevens have contributed to the upset
ranks before, and may again before
the season ends.
In discussing today's game Coach
E. C. Hayes said that the task of de-
feating the highly favored Wolver-
ines looked impossible, but that any-
thing might happen.
Hoosiers Set
Following two weeks of intensive
drill interrupted only by the inter-
sectional tilt with Mississippi State
College last week-end, the Scrappin'
Hoosiers are in fine fettle, injuries
being at a minimum.
It ,is expected that Coach Hayes
will bank heavily upon an aerial at-
tack with Gene Opasik, quarterback,
and Otis Edmonds, fullback, on the
throwing end. Fitz Lyons, giant
Negro wingman, and star ball-hawk
of the Hoosier machine, probably will
figure in passes over the center of
the line, while Bernard Dickey, right
end, should be in the running for
several completions.
Edmonds and Bob Jones are ex-
pected to match boots with Regeczi
in a punting duel. Ivan Fuqua,Jess
Babb, Don Veller, Stan Saluski, Sa-
wicki and Stickann all should figure
in the ball-carrying.
Although the Conference record of
Indiana, a 12-0 victory over Iowa, a
7-7 tie with Ohio State, and a 13-7
loss to Chicago, does not match the
Michigan rating, a capacity crowd of
22,000 is expected to witness the last
home game of the Hoosier schedule.
Remaining tilts are to be played
against Illinois and Purdue.
Taper Off Friday
The Hayesmen finished tapering
off exercises Friday on the practice
field with a thorough, but light drill
session. Emphasis was placed upon
aerial defense and offense. Smashes
through tackle and guard were ex-
pected to bear the brunt of the In-
diana ground attack.
The players comprising the prob-
able Hoosier forward wall are Angle-
myer and Rehm, tackles; Keckich
and Nylec, guards, and Spannuth,
center. From tackle to tackle, the
Crimson team averages about 190
pounds per man, while Lyons and
Dickey, wingnien, weigh 195 and 190
pounds, respectively. The backfield
averages about 165 pounds per man.
Not so severely handicapped as last
year by lack of capable reserves,
Coach Hayes will rely on Martich
and Vercuski to fill in at the wing
positions in event of substitutions for
Dickey and Lyons. McDonald, Voliva,
Busbee, Johnson, Kuss, Beeson and
Antonini probably will see action in
forward berths.
New Basketball Floor
Nearly Ready For Use
- Work is being rushed on the laying
of the basketball floor at the Yost
Field house under the supervision of
L. D.'Thomas, Superintendent of
Buildings and Grounds. The floor,
which is being completely resurfaced,
will be ready for use of the Varsity
by Monday, Nov. 14, according to Mr.
Thomas.
FRESHMAN CAGERS
All men who are interested in try-
ing out for the freshman basketball
team should report to Coach Fisher
at the Waterman Gymnasium Mon-
day at 7:30 p. m. Each man is to
bring his own clothes.
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MICHIGAN STARTS the second
half of the Western Conference
in the poorest condition that the
squad has experiencid to date. Every
man on the team is injured. Indiana
has a strong passing attack that
may score, especially if Fay is forced
out of the lineup early in the game.
Considering all facts we doubt if
Michigan can take they Hoosiers by
more than two touchdowns, if that
many. The few bets that we have
heard about so far are giving Indiana
about 13 points.
Of all the games in the country,
the Ohio State-Northwestern is the
hardest to pick, we think. The score
last year was 10-7, indicating that
Ohio can give the Evanston eleven
a great battle. So this season our
first leanings are towards the Ohio
eleven.
MID-WEST
MICHIGAN at Indiana.
Illinois at WISCONSIN.
Ohio State at NORTHWESTERN.
PURDUE at Chicago.
NEBRASKA at Iowa.
Mississippi U. at MINNESOTA.
NOTRE DAME at Kansas.
Iowa State at KANSAS AGGIES.
Marquette at DETROIT U.
South Dakota at MICHIGAN
STATE.
EAST
IOWA CITY, Nov. 4.-(Special)-
October's football ill fortunes are be-
ing driven from the minds of Uni-
versity of Iowa football players by
thoughts of November's three succes-
sive opponents.
First up is Nebraska, to be played
Saturday at Iowa stadium, so the
Huskers with their fast running and
accurate passing attack now are sub-
jects of Coach Ossie Solem's lectures
and demonstrations.
Purdue follows a week later, also
at Iowa City, and then the 1932 sea-
son ends Nov. 19 against Northwest-
ern at Evanston, but the Hawkeyes
will consider them after this business.
la!'k SlT darit,; To Fight
L~~avweg~u ~x~ihutomz
Michigan ........
Purdue.........
Chicago... ..
Minnesota .......
Indiana.. . .. .. .. .
Wisconsin ........
Illinois ...........
Northwestern ....
Ohio ...........
Iowa ..........
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1.0
An outstanding battle was assured
'ght fans who go to see the South-
:astern Michigan boxing meet Dec. 7
md 8, when both Jack Starwas and
HIarvey Bauss signified their inten-
:ion of competing. Both are light-
'eavyweights and are almost sure to
neet sometime during the tourna-
nent since they rank head and
3houlders above any other entrants,
ccording to Vernon Larson, who is
2oaching both fighters.
.5r, rnrL y Fir
Stan Fay, Wolverine halfback, will be back in the line-up when the
Michigan gridders meet Indiana this afternoon. Fay, who was early in
the season during the Ohio State combat, has been out of active service
until this week with a rib injury. He is slated to start in Regeezi's place
at the right half post today.
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with the Huskers is terminated.
For the fifth successive game, seri-
ous injuries were avoided by the
Hawkeyes, a record unequalled by
an Iowa team in many seasons. Leo
Samuelson, senior tackle, had some
teeth damaged in the George Wash-
ington game, and Ray Fisher hurt a
leg, but both will be ready for play
this week.
Practice now is centering about
ways to make the line outcharge op-
ponents, or at least hold even, to
develop an offense which will not
falter when deep in opponent's ter-
ritory. Against George Washington,
the team made a respectable number
of yards from scrimmage but some-
thing always happened to dissipate
the scoring threat, usually incom-
pleted or intercepted passes.
Fraternity Volley-*
Ball League Ha s
35 Teams Entered.
Boxing fans who, saw the all-
:ampus finals in 1930 will remember
that Starwas and Bauss fought a bit-
ter three rounds with the close deci-
3ion going to Starwas. He later went
on to win the state A. A. U. title.
Have Met Twice
Since the 1930 All-Campus bouts
the two have met twice, both bouts
)eing so close that the fans are still
.ndecided as to which is the better.
Though the tourney is still over a
month away both men are already
if training and will be in the pink
of condition by December.
Larson also said that a new entry
for the Michigan team has been re-
ceived in the person of Joseph Smith,
who showed considerable skill in
practice yesterday. Although Jack
Slater, All - Campus heavyweight
champion last year, has decided not
to enter the tourney, he has agreed
to fight an exhibition with some De-
troit heavyweight.
Games Today
Michigan at Indiana.
Purdue at Chicago.
Illinois at Wisconsin.
Ohio at Northwestern.
Low Priced Seats For
Chicago Game On S
Tickets for the game with (
cago Saturday, Nov. 12, are now
sale at the Administration build
Of the 15,000 tickets that have b
printed, 1,000 have been sent to (
cago; of these, according to Mr.
lotson, few should be returned. E
cial reduced prices of $1.10 per
will be made for seats in the ni
end zone.
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'A NAVANT ever f.,~.rd
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Burr, Patterson & Auld C
Dettrot, Miehien a WalkervillI, Onti
Harriers Engage
First Conference
Floes Of Season
Columbus Scene of Meet
With ,Buckeyes, Illini;
Seven Mel: ,Make Trip
Conference competition for which
the squad has been preparing for
weeks will be faced by Michigan's
Varsity cross-country team this
morning. The meet is triangular,
featuring Ohio State and Illinois as
the other two outfits. Needless to;
say, it will have an important bear-
ing on the decision of the Conference
title.
The Wolverine harriers pulled out
for Columbus, the scene of the meet,
yesterday, and Coach Chuck Hoyt
decided on a team of seven to repre-
sent Michigan in the triangular
battle.
The Illini are apparently stronger
than the Buckeyes, and Michigan
will probably battle it out with the
Illini for supremacy in the run. Illi-
nois placed second to Wisconsin in
a quadrangular competition between
the two former institutions and
Northwestern and Notre Dame.
Captain Dean Woolsey will lead
the Urbana outfit, and he is reputed
to be one of the best distance run-
ners in the Conference. Hal Line
and Bill West are the other Illinois
lettermen, and they too are slated
to make the trip. Chet Ragland was
also certain of a place in the start-
ing lineup according to the latest in-
formation, and Dufresne and Demor-
est will occupy the other two places.
The Michigan delegation will be
headed by Bill Howell, whose leg in-
jury will again probably keep him
out of the list of early finishers. Rod
Howell, his sophomore brother, Bill
Hill, a veteran, Ostrander, McManus,
McMillan and Clarke will complete
the Wolverine starting list.
Carolina Students Give
'Metzger' Royal Treat
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.-Nov. 4.-
(Special)-An imposter claiming to
be the famous Bert Metzger, All-
American guard at Notre Dame three
years ago, visited the University of
North Carolina campus this week-
end and before being identified as a
fake, was "wined and dined" by
scores of admiring students. His dis-
appearance was as mysterious as his
arrival, and sports authorities here
are still trying to find his real
identity.
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Kicking Is A Big
Part Of Football,
Says Coach Yost
Kicking, says Fielding H. Yost, is
the hardest thing to learn in football.
/ "And," continues the Michigan
football coach emeritus, "it's the part
of the game that pays big dividends
when it is done right."
Yost scorns the widespread belief
that Michigan has won many foot-
ball games in which they were out-
gained. His argument is that the op-
ponent might gain more ground
carrying the ball, but Michigan more
than made it up by expert punting,
by running back punts, or in some
other :way.
"The proof," he said, "is that you
have to get the ball down to the
other end of the field to score, and
the only way to do that is to outgain
the other team. Princeton carried
the ball:126 yards by rushing, and
we gained only 105, but Regeczi had
it over them 200 yards on punts.
Just remember that the name of the
game is football, and if you're going
to take kicking out of it you'd better
change the name and eliminate the
'foot' part. Call it 'run-with-the-ball'
or something."
Ralph Metcalfe To Try
For New $print Record
Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette Negro
who placed second to Eddie Tolan
in the century dash at the Olympic
games and who now confines his
activities to serving as water boy for
the Marquette football squad, will
attempt to better the existing world
record between the halves of the Ti-
tan-Golden Avalanche football game
Saturday afternoon.
ARMY at Harvard.
Georgia at NEW YORK U.
ST. MARY'S at Fordham.
COLUMBIA at Navy.
PITTSBURGH at Pennsylvania.
Miss Coll. at COLG'ATE.
Albright at CORNELL.
New Hampshire at DARTMOUTH.
Lehigh at PRINCETON.
Oglethorpe at SYRACUSE.
Villanova at BOSTON COLLEGE.
Sewanee at PENN STATE.-
Holy Cross at BROWN.1
Georgetown at WEST VIRGINIA.
WASH. & JEFF. at Duquesne.
Wesleyan at WILLIAMS.
Lafayette at RUTGERS.
MAINE at Bowdoin.
AMHERST atTrinity.
FAR-WEST1
California at SOUTHERN CALIF.
Washington at STANFORD.
Idaho at WASH. STATE.j
Oregon at OREGON STATE. t
SOUTHWESTA
Missouri at OKLAHOMA.
TEXAS at Baylor.r
Texas Aggies at SOUTHERN
METH.
RICE at Arkansas.
OKLAHOMA -AGGIES at Tulsa U.
SOUTH
Virginia Poly at ALABAMA.
KENTUCKY at Duke.
TULANE at Georgia Tech.
LOUISIANA STATE at S. Caro-
lina.
VANDERBILT at Maryland.
Miss. State at TENNESSEE.
William & Mary at V. M. I.
Wash. & Lee at VIRGINIA.
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-(P)--John,
Robert, and Clifford Gaunce are reg-
ulars on three different football
teams.
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For your convenience
nn Arbor Store
603 Church St.
AANK QAKES
Two of the eight leagues of fra-
ternity volleyball teams swung into
action Thursday night in the open-
ing round of the interfraternity com-
petition. Zeta Beta Tau opened
against Theta Delta Chi and Psi
Upsilon played Pi Kappa Alpha in
one division while in the other Pi
Lambda Phi took on Alpha Chi
Sigma and LambdaChi Alpha faced
Phi Lambda Kappa. There are 35
teams entered in the tournament.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, the title-
holders, and Delta Alpha Epsilon,
favored to furnish the champions
their strongest opposition, were not
scheduled. Play will be continuous
next week from Monday through
Thursday nights.
II
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MICHIGAN DAILY