MIGAN DAILY ers - I 65,000 Seen, For Michigan Homecoming (Continued from Page 1) The Wolverines enter the game without serious injuries. Todd Grant, who had his foot stepped on in the Northwestern contest, is ready to go and will probably see action on offense as relief for Smith, who will be confronted with the problem of playing across from Brown, who is considered to be the best interior lineman in the Big Ten. Fitzgerald Back Dennis Fitzgerald, who sat out the game against the Wildcats last week, the result of fatigue caused by a still undiagnosed blood infection, is also back in action and will probably see lim- ited action as a swing back, spelling both McRae and Raimey. In last 'minute appraisals yes- terday afternoon both Minnesota and Michigan coaches agreed that the outcome would depend on which team could overcome the other's strength. "Minnesota has been able to wear their opponents down this season, just by using rug ed pow- er." Michigan defensive and line coach Bob Hollway said. "Our problem will be to try to conserve our energy so we don't collapse near the end. Straight Power "Defensively we will have to cope with the straight ahead pow- er that this team can generate, and try to prevent Stephens from getting to the outside and into ie for Little Brown ug Coveted Cup' Remains Rich In Tradition (Continued from Page 1) I1 I -Daily-David Giltrow DON'T LOOK NOW BUT ,.. Northwestern's Mike Stock has tucked the ball under his arm and is all set to go. Unexpected obstacles are Michigan players Paul Poulos (66) and Bob Johnson (89) who are about Vz stop Stock. They will be in action against Minnesota today. Purdue SeeksTUse Iowa; Wisconlsin T Face Ohio State ., __ _ _ By BOB ROMANOFF Three Conference games are on tap for today which should again focus nation-wide interest on the Big Ten. p broken field," Hollway stated. Tenth ranked Purdue tries to After watching his team jog hand Iowa, currently the number through a light workout in the one team in the country for the S t a d i u m yesterday afternoon, first time in its history, its firstM defeat. In a battle of once- LINEUPS defeated teams, Ohio State travels, MINNESOTA MICHIGAN to Wisconsin and at Ann Arbor,; INST MHIAN Michigan battles sixth-ranked, Bel LT Jobson Minnesota for the Little Brown Mulvena LG oos Jug-., Lrson PC Smith Il other games involving Con- ference teams, Michigan State1 Brown RG Syring helps to dedicate Indiana's new Brixius RT Schopf stadium in a Homecoming game Deegan RE Johnson that won't count in the standings Stephen QB kHbecause of the Hoosiers' suspen-I Mul.olland LH McRae sion. Northwestern and Illinois, Munsey RH Raimey which have yet to win a Big Ten Hagberg FB Tureaud game, try to gain some prestige in games against Notre Dame and Minnesota coach Murray War- Penn State, respectively. math shook his head and moaned Purdue will be out to record in a voice brought to the North- its second straight upset, follow- land from his native Tennessee, ing last week's 24-21 victory over "Michigan has more speed on its OSU. The Boilermakers will pit team than Minnesota has had in their power against the Hawkeyes' the last 30 years." speed and possibly luck. In Iowa's "We've never had the speed to last two games against Michigan cope with runners like McRae State and Wisconsin, it had to and Raimey. People in Minnesota stage last minute rallies to gain say this is a fast Gopher team, victory. but they're just comparing them P to other slow squads, Warmath Purdue will pin its hopes on Its added. - powerful line, versatile quarter- Two Long Runs back Bernie Allen, and slashing Two Lnhg uns D fullback Willy Jones.ru "Last year Michigan beat us on two long runs by backs (Darrell Iowa's attack pivots around Harper and Fred Julian) who quarterback Wilburn Hollis, who' were considered slow by every onors f h ack of the Week body else. Yet they ran right past consinygame. ,ic nrlT ae te cae (rr n singame. could turn into a personal duel between quarterbacks Ron Miller Matte. of Wisconsin and 0SU's Tom Matte. Matte has completed 21-37 passes for 333 yards and two TDs. On the ground he has gained 284 yards in 65 rushes. Sophomore Miller is the Big Ten's leading ground-gainer and in the passing department he has completed 48-87 for 713 yards and five markers. During the whole of last -season, the Badgers only gained 587 yards passing. Miller's chief target, incident- ally, is another sophomore, end Pat Richter. The speedy Richter has gathered in nine passes for a total of 125 yards to lead the Big Ten in that department. He has averaged no less than 14 yards a reception and has scored a touchdown.; There is a possibility though that Miller's effectiveness will be hampered by a bad ankle; from which he has suffered during the week. Adding to Wisconsin's woes is the fact that second string quarterback Jim Bakken is out with injuries. Tilgers Drop, Nine layers DETROIT (A) - The Detroit Tigers yesterday sent nine players, including five who spent the 1960 season in the majors, to minor league affiliates. At the same time, the Tigers purchased the contracts of 13 players from their farm clubs to protect them from the player draft at the upcoming winter meetings. Sent down to Denver of the American Association were Steve Bilko, Hank Foiles, Lou Berberet, jBill Fischer, Jim P ro0ctor, Sandy Amoros, and Frank Kostro. Dave Reed and George Spencer were sent to Birmingham and Knoxville, respectively, In return, the Tigers brought up Steve Boros, former University of Michigan infielder, Larry Os- borne, Jake Wood, George Alusik, George Thomas, and Gordon Sey- fried from Denver. Says Munson, Michigan didn't play Minnesota for a while, but when they did, Yost saw the jug and they (Yost and Cooke) decid- ed to let it go to the winner of the game.; Yost got the jug after Michigan won the 1909 game, but the orig- inal jug was broken later in Ann Arbor and Yost bought another in Red Wing, Minn. Munson also bought another, just like the one that was broken, and this is the one the teams play for. The jug that Yost bought'now sits on Munson's mantle in, Minneapolis. Originally white, the Little Brown Jug, possession of which goes to the winner this afternoon, now is maroon and blue with identical block M's painted on each side. How it got painted, and how it happened to be named "brown" nobody seems to know, but re- gardless of the color or name, the series has been an interesting one, filled with plenty of hard fought football. Seasons Ruined Throughout the long and color- ful history, no less than four Con- ference championships have been directly decided in "jug" battles, and four perfect seasons have been ruined by one team or the other. Probably the greatest game ever played in the long series was the battle here on October 25, 1947 before 85,938 howling fans. The Wolverines going into the contest had rolled up the seem ingly impossible total of 223 points in just four games, and were led by All-American quarterback Bob Chappius and Michigan's current Head Coach Bump Elliott. How- ever, the huge Minnesota line, .anchored by fearsome Leo No- mellini, gave the Wolverines fits before Michigan's speed finally prevailed 13-6. - Won in Rose Bowl Over the, hump, Michigan went on to sweep its remaining four games and overwhelmed South- ern California in the Rose Bowl, 49-0. Outside of the war years when Michigan was fortunate enough to have an abundance of young, strong, military personnel enrolled, the series has been closely co- tested with each team boasting its winning streaks. But even in those streaks the games were even and only three times has either team scored as many as 40 points on the other. Two of those games went to Mich- igan, in 1943, 49-6 and in 1951, 54-27. Minnesota had its day in 1940, winning 40-0. Close Games Six times in the long series one point has made the differ- ence, and 18 times the contest has been decided by one touchdown or less. Probably the worst weather conditions under which the game has ever been played were recalled by ex-Michigan coach, and player at the time, Bennie oosterbaan. On November 20, 1926, "it was so cold that I froze my feet," said Oosterbaan. I even wore a rubber jacket under my jersey." Jug on Block This afternoon the much trav- eled jug will be on the block again with some of that old time flavor involved. These two teams, powerhouses of the past, but weaker of late, both appear strong, and who knows, with the influence of'the "jug" pushing them on, this game could possibly decide the Big Ten title once again. SCORE Louisville 44, W. Kentucky 0 Xavier 28, Quantico 20 WANTED TO BUY WANTED: Pregnant cat's offspring to be used for experimenta1(nonsurgi-. cal) purposes. Willing to pay. Call Bart Meyers. NO 3-1511, Ext. 2492. K4 FOR SALE FURNITURE FOR SALE-beds, desks, bunk beds, chairs, couches, tables. NO 3-140. B45 FOR SALE-EVERGEENS by employee of chemistry stores at wholesale to University personnel. Priced at $2.00 to $5.00. Junipers, yews, arborvitae, spreaders, uprights, globes, dwarfs. Call Michael Lee at'NO 8-574.d 22. MOUTON COAT, size 14, $25; (excellent condition); automatic French fryer, $5; Sunbeam 3 qt. electric sauce pan, $9; beige and gold tweed carpeting (with pad) 12x12, $65. Call NO 3-5465. B144 BEAUTIFUL PORTABLE Webcor Hi-F named Monique. To see her is to de- sire her. Best offer taken. NO 2-7728. B43 LEICA, M-3, Elman 2.8 lens, case. Like new. Best reasonable offer. NO 3-7470. B40 1000 ITEMS good, clean winter clothing. All sizes, Nearly New Shop. 311 College Pi;, Ypsilanti, HU 2-7678. B41 ROOM AND BOARD SINGLE ROOM for man. Clean and quiet. Close to campus and all sports areas. Linens furnished, $7. Phone NO 2-8372. E35 SINGLE, DOUBLE-Two large rooms; quiet, clean. Linens furnished. Get- ting married, have to move. Double only $15. Single takes best offer. Only 2 blocks to campus, 307 N. State, or call NO 2-4250. E34 WANTED: Male roommate to share nice apartment. NO 5-9205. E33 PERSONAL AIRPORT BUS to willow Run for Alva's Travel Agency for the chartered flights-$2.50. F8 WORLD'S FAIR, MICHIGAN UNION, October 28' and 29. F201 THE MUSKETEERS join the Chariot Races at 11:30 a.m. F7 HAPPY 21ST BIRTHDAY, Marcia Doell. F207 SOMEONE TOLD Marron & Gold That they beat Maize & Blue All we can say (See Vaughan's Display) Is: Nero Fiddled Too F6 WHICH WAY to Green House? I am lost? Where is the big sign? I wish knew. F158 ENTERTAINMENT at Cafe Promethean every Friday and Saturday evening. F106 FLAVIUS wants to remind you that tickets for the Woody Herman Dance will be available at the door tonight for $3.50 per couple. Dance from nine to one. Intermission entertain- ment will feature the Friars. F5 JOIN THE BIG PARADE, Oct. 27, from the Diag to the train station leaving at 9 A.M. P209 REMEMBER THE MUDBOWL' Come watch the Mudbowl Game on SAE's "lawn" at nine o'clock this morning. Great fun for all. s r FOR THE FINEST in music and enter- tainment contact the Bud-Mor Agen- cy, eaturing the BolWeevls, Johnny Harvard, Dick Tilkin, the Kingsmen, Ray Lewis, Al Young, Al Blaser, Men of Note plus many others. 1103 South University. NO 2-6362. F57 "OH, WHAT A BEAUTIFUL MORN" It's Homecoming Morning, and Plavius has planned many exciting events: 9 a.m, Mudbowl Game; 10:30 Tug- o'-War at Island Park; 11:30 Chariot Race on the Diag. See you there! F3 CALL, talk, listen, and learn. Big Daddy at 3-7305. F185 Yes-You Can Still Join THE MICHIGAN DAILY BUSINESS STAFF - Advertising - Layout - Accounting Stop in Anytime F2 HUNGRY for some cookies, cakes, and brownies? FILL UP 'on Monday, Oct. 24, 10 a.m., village Store, 1205 South University. Alva Gordon Sink Group, U of M Alumni Association. F200 STEAK AND EGGS-85 cents. DELTA LUNCH, 409 E. Jefferson. F12 PLANNING TO GO HOME Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas? Make your flight reservations at Alva's Travel Agency, 300 S. Thayer. The due date for pay- ment is Nov. 1 so you'd better HUR- RY! For information call NOrmandy 2-1006 between 8 A.M. and 6 P.M. F195 PIZZA AND BREW - $.30-2.00. Delta Lunch, 409 E. Jefferson. F9 HOORAY! COME TO THE FAIR. P204 DID YOU KNOW that it's cheaper to fly than to go by bus? F11 SAVE YOUR TICKET STUBS from Josh White Concert. They will be honored for a discount on the coming Pete Seeger, Odetta, and the Weavers con- cert. F10 Lubrication $1;50 514 , .Washington Phone NO 3-4858 87 Nye Motor Sales BUSINESS SERVICES IS YOUR ROOMMATE A SPY? Buy him film at "Lumbard's," 1225 S. University. J58 IT'S HOMECOMING such an appropriate time to make RALPH'S your home for good living RALPH'S MARKET 709 Packard NO 5-7131 J57 REWEAVING-Burns, tears, moth holes rewoven. Let us save your clothes. Weave-Bac Shop. 224 Nickels Arcade. NO 2-4647, J10 DANCE & LISTENING MUSIC So you can't afford a live band. Let us bring you all the well known dance ibands in Stereophonic Tape Recorders, amplifiers and speakers. Donation only. G. A. Goresbeck & Son Stereophonic Dance Music 660 Gill St., Ypsilanti HU 3-1977 J49 FALL BARGAIN CARNIVAL SALE 30-qt. Plastic Waste Basket 1.99 Plastic Pail 77c Plastic Laundry Basket 99c 0-Cedar Sponge Mop 2.44 * Laundry Cart 2.99 MUEHLIG & LANPHEAR HARDWARE 311 S. Main St. ' CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES FOREIGN CAR SERVICE We service all makes and models of Foreign and Sports Cars. HELP WANTED COLLEGE STUDENTS to work in out- side order dept. 5-9:30 p.m. 3 to 5 nights a week, depending on your schedule. We train you and furnish your transportation. Salary $25-$45 per week. Call Mr. James', Mon. only. 9 a.m.-5 p.m., NO 3-6770. H28 BREAKFAST WAITER WANTED. Phone steward, NO 2-3215. H27 STOCK WORK and selling job open in our supply department for student with no afternoon classes. Apply at Follett's. Y10 PART-TIME PIANIST for local church. Phone 3-9369 or 2-3737. H25 MARRIED COUPLE for children's cot- tage. Parent's position, preferably without children, over 24 years ; of age live in but duty evenings and weekends only, two miles from cam- pus compensation is apt., food, and salary, Must be available for two years, Mr. Rome, Washtenaw County Juvenile Court, NO 3-7511, ext. 277. H26 STUDENTS AND YOUNG WOMEN, 18 years and over to work part time: 9 a.m.-1 p.m. or 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Mon- Fri. Telephone inquiries from our of- fice Salary. Located at E. Liberty and Division. For interview call NO 2-5697. H7 FOR RENT GIRL TO SHARE newly - furnished ground floor apartment close to cam- pus. NO 8-8634 or NO 2-7705. C67 PERSONABLE MALEs GRAD Student interested in sharing your apartment. Single room almost a must, 'but can supply own bed, Consider grad fra- ternity or co-op. Otherwise meal arrangements only. Reply to Michigan Daily, Box .. C68 ROOMMATE WANTED, female, to share 2 bedroom furnished apartment con- venient to campus and downtown area. NO 8-7438 after 5:30. C66 WASHT AWat S. UNIVERSITY. Fur- nished, 2 bedrooms, $110 a ;month. NO 3-7268 after 5. C64 FOR RENT to bride and groom: clean apt, on Huron River. Available to refined couple. Phone NO 3-5126. C65 LIVE NEAR your fraternity or her sor- ority. Single or double. 1502 Cam- bridge. NO 2-2372. J62 ONE ROOM for single girl. Living-bed- room arrangement. Completely fur- nished. Community kitchen. NO 2-6987. Off Washtenaw in fraternity area. C59 WHITMORE LAKE cottage, 11456 E. Shore Dr. $55 a month. NO 3-1423. C58 HOUSE--2 bedroom. New oil furnace. Newly decorated. Furnished or unfur- nished. $75 per month. Off Highway, 23 between Ann Arbor and Brighton. EL 6-8995. C25 ONE BLOCK from campus -- Modern apartment. Newly'furnished. NO 2- 1443. 010 PARKING SPACE and garage. One block from campus. 514 S. Forest. Phone NO 2-1443 1C8 BIKES and SCOOTERS 1957 TRIUMPH T 20 in immaculat condition. With bags and windshiel8 Must sell. Contact Frank Crawford NO 8-6978. Zl* LITTLE BEAVER SAYS: "In the United States the odds are 17 to 1 that you don't own a bicycle and 1650 to 1 against knowing how to ride a motorcycle. "On campus, almost: everyone rice a bicycle,'and the best bicycles all come from-" Beaver Bike and Hardware 605 CHURCH NO 56607 "lW MUSICAL MDSE., RADIOS, REPAIRS COME TO GRINNELL'S FOR THE GREATEST OF GREATS Be sure to graduate, when that time comes, with the help of a Webcor Tape Recorder.' Free langu- age course with each Recorder. Prices range from $149.00. Reconditioned Uprights $69 up One beautiful Steinway B. Save $2500 on this model MAKE GRINNELLS YOUR PIANO HEADQUARTERS 323 S. Main NO 2-5667 A-1 New and Used Instruments BANJOS, GUITARS and BONGOS Rental Purchase Plan PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR 119 W. Washington NO 2-1834 LOST AND FOUND FOUND-Money in W. Eng. Bldg. LosI between 10 a.m. and 12 p.m. on Oct 21. Owner may claim the sum, mt calling HU 3-4787, A3 LOST-Pair' of women's glasses nea W. Physics Bldg. Call NO 5-7711, 93t 6409. A4( LOST - Tan suede jacket. Name 04 label. Reward. Phone Falker, NO 3-9348. Ax~ LOST-Double log slide rule in leathe sheath, Initials inside sheath''IX. '36 and D.S.W. Reward, $10. Call 414 Winchell Hs. W.Q. after 6:30. AI LOST? To find yourself try the Mihi. gan Daily. Just find a telephon@ an dial NO 2-3241. AM FOUND: 30 weeks (a full school.y )r of Interesting, newhy reading.t was found on the Diag June 6, 19 and the owner is wanted desperately Please call NO 2-3241 for information and find a year's DAILY subscriptioll as a reward (only $7.00 too). A FOUND: Pair of men's glasses. Liberty Music Shop. A3 TRANSPORTATION APHASIC student wishes ide after p.m. Fridays to Birmingham, back t campus Sunday afternoon. Mrs. May, NO 8-8993. G BUSINESS PERSONAL BEFORE you buy a class f lok RI the official Michigan ring. Burr-Pm. terson and Auld Co. 1209 oth Unl. versity, NO 8-8887. 111 BARGAIN CORNER ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords-$7.95; :ck 3c;shorts eft: military supplies. SA 'S STORE, 122 E. Washingt USED CARS '51 CHEVROLET-Body, etc.: Poor. Me- cheanical shape: 'Excellent. Ne brakes. $90 or best offer. Can Dick, NO 2-0648. N8 1959 AUSTIN-HEALY Al condition, N 3-2713 (if no answer, NO 2-8352). Nh Imported Used Cars For Sale Michigan European Car Corp. 424 S. MAIN N51 1960 SIMCA Elysee deluxe sedan. Lively, roomy luxurious economy car. Only 1,000 miles since bought in Pris, NO 5-7327. N? 55 MERC Hard-top. Low mil. No rust, Radio and Heater. $598. NO 5480 evenings. N52 1950 BUICK SEDAN dynaflow. Good condition. Best offer over $90. Call NO 2-3888. N51 ENGLAND'S FINEST SPORTS CAR, 1959 Aston-Martin DB3 Coupe. The ulti- mate in performance, refinement, and prestige. Only 8500 milea by one cau- tious owner. Standard equipment'in- cludes dual overhead cam engine, aluminum body, leather upholstery, etc. Will accept trade. HU 3-1279. N52 us. Ana Inave t e same group back this season." To back up the fact that Minne- sota thrives on opponents' fatigue in the latter stages of the game is the statistic which shows that while they have yet to score in the first period of any one game, (their opponents have scored once), they outscored their foes 42-7 In the final period of play. Last Quarter Teamn With the exception of their 42-01 rout of Indiana, in which they scored five times in the lastnper- iod. the Gophers 'have gained~ their margin of victory in the fourth quarter. They scored twice to beat Ne- braska, 26-14; once to edge North- western, 7-0; and twice to defeat I Illinois 21-10. In contrast, Michigan has relied on quick strikes for victory. Long passes defeated Northwestern, 14- 7, four quick drives halted Duke, 31-6, and three speedy marches dropped Oregon 21-0. On defense, the Hawkeyes could be seriously hurt by the loss of first stringers Sherwyn Thorson, guard, and Charlie Lee, tackle. The Gadger-Buckeye encounterj PAT RICHTER ... Big Ten leader SECOND-RANKED: Rebels Protect Rating Against Arkansas By TOM WEBER While Iowa and the Big Ten have been making most of the headlines, Mississippi has been rolling right along winning their games with ease. So far Ole' Miss has swept to five straight victories with only a tough Memphis State team giving them a battle, and that was only for one half. They have scored 146 points in those wins to rank sixth in the nation, while limiting their opponents to 40. Williams Annexes AL Comeback Player Award By The Associated Press NEW YORK-For rebounding brilliantly from his most disas- trous big league season, Ted Wil- liams yesterday was named the American League Comeback Play- er of the Year for 1960. The retired Boston Red Sox', outfielder received 96 of the 182 votes cast by baseball writers in the annual Associated Press poll. Roy Sievers of the Chicago White Sox was named on 34 ballots and finished second. Williams improved his batting average by 62 points the past sea- son. He had a .316 mark' along with 29 home runs when he an- nounced his immediate retirement on Sept. 28. In 1959, he hit only 254 with 10 homers. The 42-year-old slugger wound up his career with 521 homers' and a lifetime average of .344. He f,.. Lopat was a left-handed pitch- er with the Yankees from 1948 un- til he was traded to Baltimore in 1955. Released, by the Orioles later in 1955, he returned to the Yankee system and managed the Richmond club, Lopat replaced Jim Turner as pitching coach of the Yankees at the beginning of this year. * * * DUNEDIN, Fla.-Fred McLeod, 78-year-old professional golfer at Columbia Country Club, Chevy Chase, Md., has been named to the PGA Hall of Fame. The election of the gray-haired Scotsman was announced yester- day by Harold Sargent, presi- dent of the Professional Golfers' Association. Earlier in the month, 73-year- old Mike Brady and Jimmy De- Their offense is one of the most' potent in the nation, averaging 370 total yards per game to rank fourth in the nation in that de- partment. Showing a versatile at- tack they have picked up almost half of their yardage through the air. Leading the Ole Miss offense this year is Jake Gibbs, called by many the best college player in the nation. Their attack is cen- tered around the pass-run option in which the quarterback rolls to either side. A triple-threat man, Gibbs has excelled at quarterback, picking up a total of 669 yards (523 passing 146 running). He also does all the punting for the club. Rounding out the Ole Miss at- tack is Jim (Hoss) Anderson, a 205 pound fullback, whose smashes up the middle behind a line averaging 213 pounds complements Gibbs' outside work. This week Mississippi, hoping Rugby Club In Action The Ann Arbor Rugby Club moves back into action today when they meet the Toronto Wanderers at Wines Field imme- diately after the Michigan foot- ball game. Ann Arboe" is undefeated in two games having defeated Guelph 16-0, and the St. Catherine Wasps 13-3. The team has been sparked by |to regain the number one spot they relinquished to Iowa, will tackle the Arkansas Razorbacks. Arkansas has suffered only one loss this year, as compared with four wins. One of the wins came last week against a good Texas team, who they defeated on a field goal in the last 15 seconds. Although this is a non-confer- ence game for Arkansas, they can be expected to give Mississippi a stern test in the latter's drive for the nation's number one spot. In the Big Eight Conference, Missouri will be protecting its un- beaten record when they meet Iowa State at Columbia. The Tigers have been the na- tion's biggest surprise this year, having toppled five straight op- ponents, including a 45-0 romp over Kansas State last week. Missouri ranks ninth in the na- tion in; total offense, averaging 339.8 yards per game, and boasts the nation's sixth leading indi- vidual rusher in halfback Mel West, who has amassed 392 yards. HARSHAW SCIENTIFIC i I PEUGEOT~ Buy Your PEUGEOT from Stanford Brothers Authorized Renault-Peugeot Dealers SERVICE 25900 Outer Dr. DU 6-0699 Lincoln Park - Outer Dr. of Fort announces Show of STUDENT MICROSCOPES MEDICAL MICROSCOPES RESEARCH MICROSCOPES MICROSCOPES I' PHOTO MICROSCOPES INTERFERENCE MICROSCOPES INVERTED MICROSCOPES I I