THE MICHIGAN DAILY ""& U . 1 .1 1 Wolverines Hosts To Illini In Annual Homecoming Game The Wily Dutchman' Really A German Says 'Wily Dutchman' 'Zup' Draws Laughs With looked a bit ragged against us, but our boys were partly responsible for Caustic Comments On that." Size Of Midget 1llini Davis Is Best Back To Davey Davis, Southern Cali- By IRVIN LlSAGOR fornia's ace quarterback, goes the Bob Zuppke, Illinois' shrewd foot- Zuppke palm for the best back he's ball coach who can't figure why re- seen this season. "We've seen Ozzie Porters label him "the wild. Dutch- Simmons, Heap, Jefferson and a few man" when he's really of German more. But this Davis is all you can lineage, treated a barrage of assorted want in a football player." queries with considerable levity yes- As he watched his men prance terday as he sent his charges through around the field, the Illini coach a brief warm-up drill, wagged his head dubiously and said, Bantering gaily with the host of "That's what we have to fight the, Banterng gaiy with thetf Conference with." reporters gathered about him, the ACnerenoitpayer booted a ball little Illini mentor declined. to pre- tan IllnearZbooed "Tatbal dit the outcomeof today's game, but that fell near Zuppke. "That's talked disparagingly about his under- "enough kicking for you," shouted the sed, light squad.h: You know the more you "Some of our men might get lost practice the worse you get, and you're in these holes," he commented as he bad enough now," he added with an scraped a small rut in the Stadium amused twinkle in his eye. turf. "Our backfield averages about 4 Seeks Way Of Scoring Illinois. Keyed To High Pitch For Tilt Today Michizan Will Strive ToI w 'TheP SGE By ',EOiE J. ANPRO Without Too Much Trouble FIGHT ENDS IN DRAW New York welterweight contender, NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-(Ti')-Ce- fought a furious 15-round draw in ferino Garcia, hard-hitting Filipino Madison Square Garden tonight, from Los Angeles, and Izzy Jannazzo, Garcia scaled 14512 pounds. Prove Columbia VictOry FOLLOWING the bad fall and the subsequent afteri tath that came from the Michigan State game, I have been reluctant toward going out on a Started Comeback limb on anything. But the success in picking Michigan to come out of its, doldrums and beat Columbia has bolstered my courage to the point of start- _(continued from Page 1) ing out again and daring to predict a sure thing: The Wolverines over successive victories over Michigan and Illinois without too much trouble-if they play like they did against Co- nothing would please Zuppke quite lumYi hd so much as to have his Illini included Yes, if they play like they did last Saturday. There is absolutely no in that list late this afternoon. reason to believe that a relapse will occur, but one would be fatal. The Coach Kipke sent his squad through Varsity must keep the spirit it found before the last game, because the Illini a light tapering off drill on Ferry are victory starved and raring to go-desiring nothing better than a win over Field yesterday and expressed satis- the up and coming Kipke eleven. faction at the end of practice in the appearance of his charges. Michigan's Coach Bob Zuppke can be depended upon to have his boys keyed hopes received a severe jolt Wednes- to fever pitch, that is certain. Michigan is his greatest "enemy" and day when Cooper, star halfback, suf- his teams have a disconcerting habit of playfig their best when the fered a broken collar bone but per-' opposition is from Ann Arbor.. When Coach Kipke led his team to the formances of Stark Ritchie and Wal- national championship in 1933, a 7-6 victory over a supposedly much ly Hook in the vacated backfield post weaker Indian eleven was the best the Wolverines could turn in. in the last two days have been im- Last season the Illini halted the four-game winning streak of the Mich- pressive. As a resulthKipke feels that igan team with a 3-0 win in the mud at Chanpaign. And so it goes this pair can fill the gap in great through the years. The record books prove that any Zuppke-coached fashion. To Start eleven is particularly tough for the Varsity. Ritchie will start the game with And one more very important consideration. The Columbia line that the Pillip Morris* Sco recast Guess the Results of the MICHIGAN vs. PENNSYLVANIA WISCONSIN vs NORTHWESTERI games and get a FREE CARTON o PHI LLI P MORRIS CIGARETS DIRECTIONS: Place your scoie on the backof a PUILLIP MORRIS package front and deposit in ballot box at the Parrot or your fraternity or jsorority house. .. ~ - - ..: . / . s LAST WEEK'S WINNERS: HERMAN LOHMAN VIRGINIA VAN DYKE DEAN GLIDDEN TOM MACKY GEORGE ZAPP FRED SCHW ARZE 155 pounds. We'll enter the game with a team average of 175 pounds." Here's One Way Out Speaking of his material down at Champaign, Zuppke said. "We get about seventy out in the Spring, but twenty-five or so are ineligible." He paused a moment, then added this ironical touch, "The boys you see out there are all Rhodes scholars." Asked about his freshman crop, he' elicited more laughs with this com- ment, "We have some pretty big boys among them, but I'm afraid they're too big to get through school." Someone mentioned Northwestern's Wildcats, who trimmed the Illini, 13 to 2 last Saturday and who go on dis- play here on November 14. Zuppkel said, "In Don Heap and this colored boy, Jefferson, they have a couple of fine backs. But that fellow, Vanzo, is plenty tough, too. Northwestern STRO'S PABST BLUE kIBBON FRIAR'S ALE At All Dealers J. J. O'KANE, Dist. Dial 3500y Before the squad dashed for the showers, Zuppke imparted this opin- ion. "We might win if we could fig- ure out a way to score. We haven't scored a touchdown in the Conference yet." Something about the wily Dutc ... Zuppke's tone suggested he might be applying more of his reputed psychol- ogy by speaking lightly of his eleven's chances today. And when he shouted for a second time to a couple of strag- glers still throwing the ball around, "I said that's enough fellows, is there no discipline on this team," the Illi- nois boys laughed understandingly.. FRATERNITIES and SORORITIES A FREE SILVER WATER PITCHER with ENGRAVED HOUSE CREST ! One given to the sorority and one given to the fraternity having the most PHILLIP MORRIS package fronts Z NA by November 21, 1936. PRIZES ON DISPLAY AT PARROT Hook being held back in anticipation of a scoring opportunity. The lat- ter's great speed makes him a con- stant threat and with good blocking on the part of his mates he may easily outrun the Illini. Cedric Sweet will handle the punt- ing assignment for the Wolverines today in Cooper's absence and will also find himself the ball carrier on a Wolverine forward wall tore to shreds unit in proven ability. The Michigan point all week-and not only sayingi games to Southern California and No majority due to lack of a consistent o: defense. Sayre at roving center and Wilson the Illinois line that are sure to cause tI plenty of worry. But for me it's still the Michigan t without too much trouble. godnmany trustsit thlie In a jocular reference to the nick- t name of Marshall Goldberg, Pitt Last week one of the most import- Panthers' sensational halfback, Zupp- ant factors in Michigan's triumph ke said, "They call him 'Biggie' be- was the ability of the line to push the cause he's supposed to be small at Columbia forwards about at will due 175 pounds. If I had a 175-pound to superior weight. The same isI back, I'd split him in two and make hoped for today by local partisans. out of him a right and left half- Illinois' line averages only 181 back." pounds as compared to almost 200 pounds per man in the Wolverine BUVID IS VERSATILE Capt. Ray*'Buzz' Buivid, of the Marquette University football team is a tricky ball carrier as well as one of the country's greatest passers. U,_ cav~~e J~w FOR SATURDAY'S SPECTATORS This is the time of year when football spectators must be prepared for anything in the way of weather. The late after- noon sun can no longer be depended upon..to contribute very much warmth, so that it's well to go prepared if you want to enjoy the gampe. Notice the practical accessories pictured below: Left: A knitted cashmere sweater coat, worn for addi- tional warmth under your reg- ular jacket, is the height of luxury. forward wall. Illini.Backs Outweighed The Illini backs are outweighed even more, Michigan's backfield av- eraging 178 while the visitors' aver- age is 151 pounds. Illinois is known to be fast but so was Columbia and the Wolverines were able 'to smash through and stop them before theirl plays could get started. Kipke announced last night thatl he will start the same lineup that opened last week's game with the exception of Cooper. Ritchie re- places him. . Capt. Patanelli and Danny Smick will be at the ends, Earl Luby and Don Siegel at tackles, Jesse Garber and George Marzonie at guards and Joe Rinaldi at center. Bill Barclay will be calling signals, Jphn- ny Smithers and Ritchie will be the halves and Sweet will be at full. One of the hardest tasks for these men will be the stopping of the Il- linois overhead attack. Although Michigan has a weight advantage this will be of no significance when the Illini unleash their "razzle-daz- zle" offense that features a wide open passing game. It will take speed and altertness of mind and those. two things alone to stop these passes. Indians Boast Two Wins Illinois has so far won two games, beating De Paul and Washington University of St. Louis, and has dropped two. These were to North- western and Southern California., The Illini and Iowa fought to a score- less tie two weeks ago. Michigan and Illinois started their feud in 1898 and the Wolverines won the first five games. Zuppke first appeared on the scene in 1919 and since that time Michigan has won nine games and Illinois seven. Curi-I ously enough no Michigan-Illinois game was ever a tie. f For All-American TODAY THIS COLUMN inaugu- rates a campaign: Matt Patanelli for All-American. During the Minnesota and Colum- bia games this fall the Michigan cap- tain has shown that' he intends to live up to the predictions made in his sophomore year and play the caliber of ball All-American selections should play. Held back tremendously dur- ing the Michigan State and In- diana games by a pulled muscle in his leg, the big 190-pound end broke loose against the Gophers at Minneapolis two weeks ago. Playing opposite Patanelli when Michigan had the ball was huge Ed Widseth, Bernie Bierman's big tackle whom the "experts" already have placed on their All-American teams. Motion pictures show what Matt really did to Widseth. The Minne- sotan husky was out of every play in which he came in contact with Patanelli. On occasions Widseth was flat on his back-and once Pat had him over behind the center position. Those who saw the Columbia game need no description of the play of the Wolverine leader. He was all over the field doing .what an All- American end should do. On defense he smashed the interference or knifed in for the tackle as the occasion de- manded. His inspiring leadership of his less-experienced teammates was plainly (ident even from the stands. On offense Patanelli is all that can b.e desired. Widseth of Min- nesota and the Georgia Tech lineman they carried off the Sta- dium gridiron two years ago can testify for his blocking ability. He is fast enough to use his dead- ly tackling to advantage down undcr punts, and how his six foot one-inch frame functions catching passes was seen la Saturday when he brought down Johnny Smithers' long heave with one hand. But who am I to make anyone an All-American? There are four more games on the Michigan schedule and KODAKS ace Where ~ds Meet" NS-FLETCHER "Welcomv!" to ning friends. As ain the place to Is. Have a good nbor that we are to supply your 9 I 7r last Saturday is far from the Illinois coaches have been emphasizing that it. If today's invaders have lost two rthwestern this season it was in the ffense, and not as much to lapses on at fullba'ck are two figures backing up he grass in the vicinity of Coach Kipke eam that beat Columbia over Illinois the "experts" who do the picking are of a peculiar breed. A great deal depends on how Patanelli impresses the Eastern writers when Michigan journeys to play Pennsylvania next weekend. Last year against Colum- bia at New York City Matt was called by many "the best end to appear in theEast todatesthis year." Let's go, Pat, you deserve it. IRISH GRAPPLER WINS BOSTON, Oct. 30.-(AP)-Steve Ca- sey, Irish wrestler made his American debut tonight by defeating Wallie Dusek in straight falls. 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