. .._.,__.._......a ... . .. ' / . . r " , t . , O " J " _ a i., ., . , Q 6 championship. So back to Minneapo- SWIMMING MEETS 11 1E RON UGTO lis it went. (A EN NEXT MONTH1 Surrounded by scores of huge sil- ver and gold loving cups, the now famous jug adds the necessary demo- Although the general concensus of amWLo usug atosheehesstropy cseo opinion about the campus seems to be cratic atmosphere to the trophy case that swimming has not been accorded of the Minnesota Union. Doctor May its just dues by the executive com- RECAPTURE TROPHY FROMII declares that its old resting place in I mittee of the Board in Control of ath- GOPHERS Waterman gymnasium has been dust- letics, Coach Drulard has expressed ed off and the chains are In readiness himself as well satisfied. What's in a Jug? Very little if we to make it fast the day of its return "The money is the main thing," he are to judge by the lamentations of a to our midst. " said when interviewed, "That is countless horde of thirsty ones. .Not- w-- - - hat ve need more than anything withstanding this fact, Just such a Patronize Daily advertisers.-Adv. else just at present, and with the piece of earthenware will be the most prized trophy of the winning team to- morrow when the Maize and Blue off the Michigan mingles with the ma- 1 ron and gold of Minnesota on North- rop feM, and thereon hangs a tale. It was way back in 1903 that the little brown jug first attained its pres- ent prominence, the setting was the OUR face may annual homecoming day for the not be your for-s Gopher alumni and the huge stands tune, but your gen-1A were packed to the last inch by a eral appearance has frenzied mob of howling rooters. Min- a lot to do with our hesota was represented that year byad i ayour al(P (j/f1+J %It the greatest elevens in her history. s tan di ng a m o ng II Under the leadership of Captain flog- men. Can you de- ers, it had kept its goal line free from pend on your collar the attacks of the foe and had run up a total of well over 600 points. It;- was a team, though still smarting from a 23 to 16 defeat administered byJ - Michigan the year before, which was at the height of its power and deter- LOGVOO ZELVdOD mined to keep its slate clean. Game a Te Michigan scored first and settleCollas r ts a4ow to a defensive game. But Ite ii the second half Minnesota started 4AR & 'A'0*Q1t iov. y ?, prbsh4 g its way down the field. They Imaehed across the 16 yard line, the ___________________________________ 10 Ward line, the i5 yardline, creep- lir inch by inch closer to a score. On the one yard stripe the Yostmen j saif n and turned back twoa- a-Withal neo os FUR PRotICEhpeS CUT T hanging on the next play, a back catapulted into the line, it gave not an inch, but the combined efforts of the other backs behind the runner was 1IIIJ s0 too much to withstand and the ball was over." On the return of the disappointed Our entire Atock of luxurious Furs ar off- Y team to Ann Arbor, it was discovered that the little brown jug, used at that ered at a sacrifice. Included in these are Furs time by the trainer in lieu of the ever- present water bucket, had been stolen of every description. It will pay you to do from the training quarters in Minne- apolis. The jug bad gained a place your Chrstmas shopping right now at in the hearts of Michigan players and rooters that could not be replaced. It was the swastika, the rabbit's foot and the seven or eleven point combin-ZW ERDLING s ed.. Its loss was irreparable and its presence in the hands of the enemy was a calamity. Returned in1010 Ladies Tailor and Furrier During the period of several ath- Ietig relations between 1903 and 1910 217 EAST LIBERTY STREET thp jug, decorated with the score of ESTABLISHED IN 1904 the '03 game and the 44te played, hiunk i} state in the Minnesota athlet-A is pgtle. In 110, largely by the ef- A smal deposit will holur deledion in our torage vault f9rts of Stan Wells and Borleske, Miehigau won from Mlnnesota 0-0 and the crockery was returned to the Uni- Vereity, whore it reposed until the re- stamptirn of relations last fall. After the disastrous 1919 contest, Coach Williams' first request was for that little old jug. He declared that be- ing able to take it back to Minneapo- lie with him took the edge off the dis- THE TURKISH appointment of losing the Big 10 wCIGARETTE CIGR) success of the present drive for Union FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY membership assured there is every MEN ELECT DAVIS CAPTAIN reason to believe that the pool will: soon be finished and recognition grant- Yearling Leader Took First Place in ed to swimming." First Year Hill and Dale Drulard has announced that the first Race official practice of the year will be held next Thursday afternoon, the freshmen to practice from 3 to 4 oclock vnd the Varsity candidates during the hour following. Cards are being printed which will be is- sued to men as soon .as they have shown that they are good material for either the Varsity or freshman squads. These cards will permit their holders to practice free of charge, but until (Continued on Page Six) - Harry Davis, newly elected captain of the fresh cross country team, has a highly creditable prep school athletic record hebind him. He was captain of the Detroit Northwestern high track team of 1919 and gained a reputation as their chief point gainer. This team was a contender for the high school track championship of Michigan. He has done the mile, outdoors, in four minutes, 44 seconds, which is a good high school record. He ran secon the mile at the interscholastic i last year at Lansing. Davis won freshman cross country run and she develop into a dependable long d ance runner. LEARN TO DANCE iProf. Mittenthal's School for Da is"- Friday evenings. Class, 7:0( 8:30. Class for Ann Arbor folks well as University students and married folks. You can take te half term or single lessons. Rates eight lessons: Gents, $8; ladies, Enroll now. Class growing rapidl Adv. For results advertise in The Mj igan Daily.-Adv. I KEEP YOUR EYES GN N. F. ALLEN CO. rn4 / _' ey2. ' J '/ { 1r ,+P COME TO OUR STORE FOR REAL VALUES ___ i I MEP'S WOOL HOSE The heavy ribbed kind so much in demand in brown mix- tures and the heather shades, the $1.25 quality; Reconstruction price 79c MEN'S SFT HATS Men's fine high grade soft hats -a real $8 value in every size; latest styles in the wanted shades. Your choice at $1.95 Ask to see them. MEN'S NECKWEAR Men's $1 neckwear; all beau- tiful new patterns. Reconstruc- tion price 79c LEATHER COATS Men's $45 Gordon reversible leather coats. Can be worn with the leather inside or out, which makes a very serviceable coat, $36.00 SILK SHIRTS Men's $7.50 and $8.00 pure silk shirts; fine quality. Recon- st.uction price $4.95 MEN'S CASHMERE HOSE 75c Cashmere Hose, black, gray; Reconstruction price, 45c BOYS' SUITS Boys' $12 suits, sizes 8 to 18, in th latest styles and materials. R econstruction price, $6.95 Construction Sale, the store for, re values. MEN'S HIGH GRADE SUITS Men's suits to $55 values. All high grace, in the high snappy styles; good range of sizes, - at our Reconstructio price, If you value your hard earned dollar, it's to your advantage to think twice before you buy, no matter What your first thought may be, but make your second thought be of N. F. Allen's Re-' $49.95 MEN'S SUITS Men's suits to $70. All very high grade materials a est grade materials and latest styles. Good range of siz Your choice at our Reconstruction price, / ARE YOU INTERESTED In the WELFARE OF YOUNG.MEN? Play is as necessary as work. Any game which is interesting enough to afford real Re-crea- tion is a beneficial game, pro- vided it is played amid clean, decent surroundings. Most young men prefer games like billiards for their leisure hours. If you are interested in the welfare of young men,, you are invited to visit our billiard parlors as often as you wish. You will find that this is a place of clean sport, where gambling, profanity and other undesirable elements are abso- lutely TABOO. HUSTON BROS. Pocket and Carom BIlliards. Cigars and Candieg. Soft Drinks and Light Lunches. Cigarettes and Pipes. "We Try to Treat You Right" No. 4 $38.95 MEN'S SUITS Men's suits by the House of Kuppenheimer, built retail at $75, $80 and $85 and sold at those prices all t season. All very best materials and finest tailoring. Yo choice at our Reconstruction price, $58.95 MURADS COST 20 CENTS for a BOX of 10 -BUT THEY'RE MURADS! MURADS would be lower priced if we left out all or part of the 100% Turkish tobaccos of the purest and beft varieties grown-or if we substituted inferior grades of Turkish tobacco. But they wouldn't be MURADS-they'donly be Foxes! "judge for yourself-! " MEN'S $45 OVERCOATS Lot men's overcoats to $45 values, in best materials; belted and conservative models, in good range of sizes. Yo choice at our Reconstruction price, BOYS' SUITS Boys' $18 suits, sizes 8 to 18, exta good quality. Reconstuc- tion price, $1O.95 $29.95 _______________________________________________________________ -I F Allen Co. Special attention is called to Mitred 20sit Tin Boxes m 0 and.LEJjptsnichGgrrtsli:, & SbdJ n rM rmr +rr wr ++ w+rwn rn+ a rnrr r i #1h ali; ar lia liIv o1mi~ nr Ph otnogranhs has assuredlsatisfalction for °; 3. PTu. ...rr m