G, 19s3 TAP s MICHIGAN DAILY Le Peares A Passing Attack For Saturdas iuppii Suckers Re( Ga m ~all These Four Men Will Be Prominent At Champaign Days Of Grange, With Old Slogan 'Michigan, Champions Of The West - Crown 'em!' Is Champaign Boast Beynon Is Passer M e n t o r Realizes Illinois Must Resort To Aerial Game Against Michigan Down at Champaign, the Suckers of Illinois have revived an old foot- ball slogan as they prepare for the game with Michigan Saturday. The slogan is "Michigan, champions of the west -- crown em" The slogan hasn't been used by the Illini since that memorial day back in 1924 when a Zuppke-coached elev- en ran wild over Michigan, 39 to 14. It was more than an eleven --it was Red Grange and a great blocking back by the name of Britton that crushed the Wolverines. Whether the slogan will work again this year will be decided on Satur- day when another fine Illinois out- fit, called the mystery team of the Big Ten, will stack up against a great Michigan grid machine. Kipke Has Been Successful Besides being a contest between two good football teams, the game Saturday will be a match-of coach- ing skill between Bob Zuppke and Harry Kipke, the oldest and young- est coaches in the Western Confer- ence. Since Kipke became the Wol- verine mentor, he has been far more successful against Illinois than any previous Michigan coach. Illinois has not won a game from Michigan since 1929 when the Suck- ers defeated the Wolverines, 14 to 0. A 64-yard dash by Doug Mills was enough to win that game. The last touchdown Illinois scored against Michigan was in 1930 on Gil Berry's 58-yard run for a touchdown. Mich- igan won this game, 15 to 7. In the last three games, the Wolverines have piled up 82 points to 7 for the Zuppkemen. An analysis of the comparative abilities of the two teams 'seems to1 indicate that the score of the game Saturday may look more like a bas- ketball result than football. The Il- lini cannot hope to hold Michigan scoreless throughout 60 minutes of play - the Sucker line just isn't strong enough to cope with the pow- erful running and passing attack that the Wolverines have shown in piling up 101 points against four opponents so far this year. Wolverine Line Better . Nor will the Illini have much of a chance to score by means of a run- ning attack. The Wolverine line is conceded to be one of the best, if not the best, in the country. Zuppke does not figure to beat Michigan with a running game, but he has a great passing attack to fall back on to spread the Michigan defense. Jack Beynon (pronounced Bay- non) is the passing threat around whom Zuppke is laying his plans for Saturday. Records of the Illinois games show that Beynon is the best passer in the Conference. Against, the Army, the Sucker quarterback completed 12 out of 17 passes for a, total gain of 153 yards. Eleven of these passes were completed in suc- cession. So far this season, the Wolverines have not had to cope with a sus- tained passing attack. Ohio State passers were unable to find a receiver who was not covered by a Michigan° back; Chicago's aerial game was not deceptive enough to fool the pass- wise Wolverines. But Zuppke has de- veloped one. of the best passing at- tacks in the country around Beynon and it may be this phase of the game{ that will prove the margin of victory in Saturday's contest. In case the Wolverines do solve the Illinois passing, the constant PLAY & BY-PLAY By AL NEWMAN - LETTERS OF A GANGSTER IN COLLEGE to his lady-friend in the Big, Wicked city : Dear Mabel: Well I guess the Michigans put the squeeze on the Chicagos all right, and I am very glad indeed that I can come over and take you to the game last Saturday in spite of the fact that all of last week I have a great desire to see the Grid-Giraffe. I am more than pleased Mabel when you say that you like the game of football and would like to play it yourself, even though I must confess that I am a bit embarrassed when you crush that guy's hat what is sitting in front of you at the game. It is too bad that I have to spoil the game by putting the sock on the lug, but you can remember how regretfully & practically with tears in my eyes I do so. Well this week the Michigans play the Illinoises, which from what I hear is a tribe of Indians living far far out in the west at a place called Banana- Sham-pain. (You know Indians, Mabel . . . the foreigners which inhabit this country & run around in the woods practically in the nude before the white man comes and puts clothes on them and now the white man is doing practically the same thing). WELL, IT SEEMS THAT THE ILLINOISES are weak on the football field for many many years but before that they have a swell player whose Indian name is Red Garage and with him they put the bite on the Michigans very bad indeed for which the Michigans never entirely for- get about it. Now they are strong again and I hear that they are anxious to rub out the Michigans leaving only a heap of rubbish on the field around which they can do a war-dance. They have a rest last Saturday and they are rar- ing and tearing around and frenziedly singing their Indian version of "Who Heap Scared of Big Bad Wolverine?" Personally, I can not see missing the game even though I can not see the Grid-Giraffe animal this week, so I am going out to get a load of what these Indians look like and just between you and I Mabel I am living in hopes that I and the rest of the Michigans come home with all our hair where it belongs as I hear that it is the habit of Indians to remove it while you wait. Sincerely, MIKE. Friedman Ai t Newman Fight For Pro Hono NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-(-P)--Buc ets Goldenburg, of Green Bay, I captured the lead in the race individual scoring honors in the I tional Professional Foot Ball Leag The former Wisconsin star scor three touchdowns against Phi delphia on Sunday to boost his tc to 42, four points ahead of I Strong, of the New York Giants, a five ahead of Glenn Presnell, Portsmouth. Presnell, incidentally, is runn Harry Newman, of the Giants, close race as the outstanding around back in the circuit. The 1 braskan, in addition to being a h scorer, has kicked the most fi .goals, six, and ranks up with leaders in passing and ground-ga ing. Benny Friedman, of Brooklyn, taken a slight lead in the pass averages with 27 completions in attempts; Newman has gained most ground with aerials, 464 yard Sp eedball League Play Will End Soo Regular league competition in f ternity speedball will be concluc next week according to the Ini: mural Department.nAlready, two visional champions have been cided, Alpha Omega, Phi Ka: Sigma, both having finished t] schedules without suffering a def Present standings indicate that Th Chi, Phi Beta Delta and Delta I silon will constitute the remair teams to engage in the direct el ination tournament to decide inter-frat champions. P ETO 5 KEY-C:: MICHIGAN -Associated Press Photo Above are pictured two of Michigan's star players and two of the Illinois backs who are expected to give, them plenty of trouble in Saturday's game. Everhardus, the leading point scorer of the Conference will be playing his usual stellar game at half and Petoskey will be slashing in after Beynon and Lindberg chiefly. Coach Zuppke is counting on Beynon to throw the passes with which he expects to score on Michigan. Les Lindberg is said to remind Illini fans of the immortal Red Grange with his snaky hips working over-time in an open field. Rain Interferes With Wolverine Football D r ill Kipke Gives Team Plays For Sucker Gamne But Stresses Defense Scattered showers kept Coach Har- ry Kipke's gridders running in and out the Field House yesterday after- noon. Practice started on Ferry Field, rain intervened, sending the boys in- side, and then the sun shone and out they went. Despite this fact, much was accomplished in the drill. Kipke spent the first part of the afternoon instructing his charges in a new set of plays for the Illini en- counter. With the reserves on the defense, the Varsity concentrated on a ground attack. The major portion of the practice, however, was confined to defensive work. A freshman team, specially drilled in Illinois plays, wore itself out aiming every possible type of play at the Varsity. Savage Return's Carl Savage, first team guard, was back in the lineup after a day's forced rest with a punctured artery in his hand. He participated in ac- tive drill only part of the time, how- ever, Kipke taking no chances of further aggravating the injured member. Much of the practice so- far this week has centered around molding an effective defense against Illinois passes. Michigan does notr fear Zuppke's running game. The pow- erful Wolverine forwards will take care of that phase of the attack, but Kipke admits that he will be wor- ried when Jack Beynon starts throw- ing that pigskin in the Illinois sta- dium Saturday. Neither the Ohio State or the Chi- cago aerial attack made headway threat of a completed throw will so spread the Michigan defense that the Illini may be able to shake loose one of the best broken-field runners in football, Les Lindberg. After a week of camparative rest for his regulars, Zuppke is down to serious work this week. With no game since the Army contest, the In- dian mentor has had an extra week to devise a new set of plays to be used against Kipke's eleven. On Tuesday, the Illinois varsity were driven through a long scrimmage against the freshmen, but they were unable to score until the closing min- utes of the practice When they man- aged to push over a touchdown. The greatest gains made by the varsity were by means of intercepted passes as the 6-2-2-1 defense used by the yearlings was able to check the var- sity attack. There's Always A Good Story When Illinois Meets Michigan * CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-()-Sports writers always take an extra supply of adjectives when they cover Illi- nois-Michigan football wars and next Saturday they may use them all as they watch the Illini attempt to stop the Wolverine surge to the Big Ten championship. A few flarebacks to those struggles: 1920 - The game was a dog fight from start to finish. Neither side budged or yielded an inch when an inch meant something. Jack Dunn electrified the huge throng by run- ning the length of the field for a touchdown but "Chuck" Carney caught a pass and scored. Illinois kicked the goal and won, 7 to 6. 1921- The difference was Steke- tee's toe in another thriller. He against the Maize defense, but against Illinois it is going to be dif- ferent. Any team which can com- plete eleven passes in succession as the Illini did against Army will bear plenty of watching. Kipke indicated that Louie West- over will be used Saturday by in- cluding him in his first-string back- field a great part of the afternoon. Westover is noted as one of the best pass defenders on the squad. For some unknown reason, Whitey Wistert and Jerry Ford were included in the freshman line which opposed the Varsity. In Wistert's regular place at tackle was Willard Hilde- brand. Austin was at the other tackle, Petoskey and Ward at ends, Kowalik and Borgmann at guards, and Bernard at center. When Sav- age went in he replaced Borgmann. A reserve line-up which saw plenty of activity included Bolas, Triple- horn, Renner and Oliver in the back- field with Remias alternating. The line consisted of Chapman and Ma- lashevich, ends, Jacobson and Vier- giver, tackles, Beard and Singer, guards, and Fuog, center. The squad will engage in their last practice this afternoon before en- training for the Illinois game. Fri- day morning they leave for Chicago, where they will stop over for a work- out in the afternoonat Stagg Field. The team will not continue to Champaign until Saturday morning, arriving just before game time and returning to Chicago immediately af- ter the contest. Good Trousers PERFECT FITTING! You men who are death on Trousers can get satisfaction out of our Perfect Fitting stock of splendid, better-than-usual Trousers! These Trousers are odd suit- ing Trousers all from suits- Don't throw the coat and vest away- Come and get a pair. Remember these are Suiting Trousers not just an ordinary pair of pants. booted a field goal and Michigan won, 3 to 0. 1924- Sixty-eight thousand fans packed the Illinois stadium for its dedication. The "Galloping Ghost," Red Grange, galloped over for four touchdowns in 12 minutes to provide one of the most thrilling chapters in football history. Steger was cheered lustily as he led the Wolverines in a valiant, uphill fight and walked off the field a co-hero with the famous red head. Illinois won, 39 to 14. Michigan, 3-0 1925 - A slippery field, and even fight but Friedman's goal won for Michigan, 3 to 0. 1926 - Fr'iedman again. He booted two goals and Michigan tallied a touchdown after intercepting a pass as Illinois tried to come back, win- ning 13 to 0. 1927 - Illinois beat Michigan, 14 to 0, and won title. Crane blocked a Michigan punt- one of very few to be blocked in years - and Schultz fell on it for a touchdown. Timm scored first on an end run. 1928 Michigan upset Illinois, 3 to 0, on Simrall's goal. Frosty Peters made a "perfect" kick - but the ball hit the cross bar and bounded back instead of over. Illinois won the title anyway. 1929 -Illinois won its last game from Michigan, 10 to 0, with the help of a 64 yard touchdown dash by Doug Mills. 1930 - An underdog, Illinois gave Michigan a battle, succumbing ulti- mately, 7 to 15, before Harry New- man's passes. Gil Berry ran 58 yards for Illinois' score. Speed King To Bring New Car To U.S. In '35 INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1.-(R)-- William Sturm of Indianapolis, busi- ness manager of the English speed king, Sir Malcolm Campbell, today said the racer had started work on another automobile that would pre- vent him from returning to America this winter to attempt to better his own speed of 272.108 miles an hour. Campbell made his present record on the sands of Daytona Beach, Fla., in his gigantic "Bluebird" racing creation, but in his attempt to raise that speed to 300 miles an hour, EN AVANT eve . orwr4A A 4 A AA Burr, Patterson & Auld Co. Detroi, Michigan & WalkervilIe, Ontario A A A For your convenience Ann Arbor Store A A A 603 Church St. FRANK OAKES . Mgr. Sturm said he may use a dry lake bed course near Salt Lake City. The new car will not be finished until 1935, he said. "WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIENO . .,,. I + { f 1 ,. " - .. Il . - , _- " Stetson Hats $5 Others$2.95 to $3.50 . depend on good old Brig Cramming is a pleasure-if it's cramming mellow old BRIGGS into your pipe!, What a grand tobacco BRIGGS is-bet- ter than many tobaccos costing twice as much!t BRIGGS is aged in the wood for years. There is not a bite in a barrel of it. No wonder that in a few short months it be- came a nation-wide favorite before it had a line of advertising ! But won't you let BRIGGS speak for itself, in your own pipe? 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