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November 11, 1921 - Image 5

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Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1921-11-11

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1 HE MICIGUAN DAILY

,..

Cross Country Runners Hold Annual LANDIS QUIZZES
Harphan Race Saturday N~orning ALOFNDR
Judge Landis, commissioner of base-
Both cross country squads, Varsity the freshman class may take part in ball, has sent questionnaires to Babe
adn freshman, will run Saturday re- this grind if they are eligible. The Ruth, Boo Meusel, and Bill Piercy for
gardless of weather conditions. This first six men to finish will be given
is the edict of Coach Steve Farrell, Jerseys and "CCC's," while the first explanation in regard to playing ex-
who adds that he wants every distance three to cross the finish line will re- hibition baseball and declares his in-
man to report. Neither rain, hail, or ceive cups, tention of hearing their stories before
snow will keep the harriers from Winner Gets Name p taking action. Opinions differ as to
stepping over their respective cours- The Harphan trophy race is an an- tle probable punishment A heawill be
es. nual affair for the distance men. Thedoeouifondglt.Ahayie
The Varsity men will compete for winner has his name engraved on the seems probable in the opinion of ob-
the Harphan trophy over the five- cup which can be found in servers, but Judge Landis may decide
the wharphan trophynover Waterman to place the trio on the suspended list
mile course which begins and ends at gymnasium. Last year, Freeborn won for afewthrs
the Ferry field club house. Their run this honor, but he did not return to . ew months.
will start at 11 o'clock tn the morn- school this fall. There are men on this The questions asked by Judge Landis
ing. All students not members of year's team who are making better in the questionnaire to the players
time than Qdid Freeborn last year. have not been made pubic, but it is
Chute especially has been running his said they are in the nature of an ex-
races in great style and has an ex- amination, as the commission desires:
cellent chance to cop the race. How- to know what influences could have'
I I[ IMPOSSIBLE ever, Arndt, Standish, Captain Pen- prevailed upon the men to disregard
IUSSIJLE t iberthy, Bowen, Whittemore and others the laws in the face of the warning1
will make Chute run his best to win, given them before they started on their
The first six to finish will also repre- barnstorming trip.1
Seldom, if ever, has the outcome of sent Michigan in the Conference run
a football game been so much in doubt at Indiana on Nov. 19.
as that of Saturday between the elev- At 10 o'clock on Saturday morning
ens of Wisconsin and Michigan. The the annual freshman race over the
two teams will take the field at Camp three-mile boulevard course will be
Randall evenly balanced. staged. The freshmen have not been
Field Is Wet attracting as much attention this year
Nothing could be more difficult as they might, but Coach Douglas "
than doping out the result of the wom- claims that there are some good men
ing battle of the mighty. One thing, in tloe squad. The course over which Aafrn
according to word from Wisconsin, the yearlings run is hilly and requires
will favor the Wolverines. In a tele- a lot of strength, yet the freshmen have
gram to the Michigan Athletic asso- been covering it under 16 minutes with
ciation, Badger authorities state that regularity.
the playing field, though protected by Isbell Best So Far
a covering of hay is covered with six Isbell is looked upon as the best
inches of snow. The removal of the of the yearlings. He ran for Detroit
hay will clear the field, but under it Northwestern and also for Albion col-
the turf is soggy from recent rains, lege. In every trial run he has been
p. fact that may place the Maize and the first man to cross the tape. If the
Blue in an advantageous position be- course is in good condition for the run
cause the Cardinal aggregation is light Saturday be may break the record
in both line and backfield. With a made by Harry Davis last fall when
slippery field Michigan with her heavy he stepped the three miles in 14 min-
line and crashing backfield, should be utes and 47 seconds. Isbell's best
able to show better than might other- time to date is 15 minutes and 7 sec-
wise be expected. However, should onds, but he should be able to clip 20
the field dry even a little before Sat- seconds from that if the going is good.
urday afternoon, the flashing Badger Other freshmen distance men who look
backs are counted on to cut through like' good' material for the Varsity
for. good gains, next year are fieinke, who usually is
In Elliott and Captain Sundt, the but a few seconds behind the leader,
Badgers have a pair of the best back- Nicholson, Amstutz, Zinn, and Sped-
field men in the middle west. The ding.
former, according to the Badger claim, The freshman race will be run early
is the hardest'off tackle driver in this enough so that those interested may
section of the country. Wisconsin has see it and the Varsity run which is
not seen Roby and Cappon in action. scheduled to start an hour later.
There can be no denying, however, that
Elliott is a man to be feared, and that COLUMBIA ORGANIZES A LIGHT
his steady power will be called on WEIGWT CREW FOR NEXT YEAR
often against the Wolverines.
.Sundt Does 'icking ' a * oalihwgtcrw(T
Sundt does the booting for the Car Organization of a lightweight crew G O
dinals, but Sundt, at best, cannot com- of oarsmen to represent. Columbia
pare with Steketee In the kicking university in next year's regattas was
game. What the Badger leader lacks announced today by the crew commit-
in punting ability, however, he will tee.
more than make up by his slashing Contests will be arranged, it was Ask this qi
line drives and his much touted run- said, with Yale, Harvard, and Boston
ning of the ends. Williams, star of Tech., all of which are represented by mierchant:
the Minnesota game, seems certain to 150-pound crews.
apear at quarter, while the remain-
ing backfield position is in doubt. ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS test
Bunge, at center, is the iron man SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE OCT. to, r93r
Read Down Central Standard Time
of the Badger line, and a worthy foe A.M. .P.M. P.M. A&PMq
of Vick, who will face him on of- Daily Daily Daily Daily
fepe ad Jhnswhowil bemath-7'30 :30 iv... Adrian ..Ar. 7:00 12.45
fese and Johns, who will be match- :o ...Teumse 6:25 :
ed with him on defense, Vick playing 8:25 2:25-.....Clinton .....6:o :5 ion of exp
defesiv tacle.9:15 315 ........Saline ..... 5:x5 I:o.
defensive tackle. 9:45 3:45 Ar. Ann Arbor Lv. 4:45 10:30
The remainder of the Cardinal line AM. . PM. P.M. A&PM
is strong and fighting. They are Read Up only
prepared to meet the stiffest sort of SUNDAYSA HOLIDAYS
opposition in the Michigan forwards, 30 .Lv... Adrian ..Ar. 0there i o
and, with the backfield, will present 40 ....Tecumseh .. 85
4:25 ...Clinton ... :5
what many believe to be the greatest 5:s5 ...... Saline ...... 7:r 5
team in the Big Ten today. ' Ar. Ann Arbor Lt. P.M.
penh-eim4

Keeley's Old Fashioned Tee
s ws- The prices
Chocolates
lower thz
S60c lb.
Made in Madison, Wis.
1_ecker's Delicatessen
119 East Liberty Street
l1111lll i llflilllllllllt llililllffl ll311111IfllI f IIt I IIlI I IIIIII 111111111111111117
THIS THIS
COLUMN LI l COLUMN
CLOSES CLOSES
AT 3 P.M. ADVERTISING AT 3 P.M.
FOR SALE FORB RENT
FOR SALE-Sheepskin coat, new con- FOR RENT-A very desirable suite,
dition, worn one week. $12.00. See one block from campus. Quiet house.
J. D. Glunt, 620 Oakland Ave. Phone 609 Monroe St. 41-3
2809-M. 40-2 FOR RENT-Share in large front
FOR SALE-Fine quality honey. 5, 10 Rouite Seamheatin double room.
and 60 lb. packages. G. S. Bishop, $4.50. 422 E. Jefferson. 41-4
2505 (Geddes Ave. Phone 2307-M. 40-3 $45.22EJefro.1-
FOR SALE-Cheap. Complete set of LOST
high-grade drums. Call 160-J be-
tween 6:15 and 6:40 P. M. 40-2 LOST-Xi Psi Phi fraternity pin. Call
753. Reward. 41-2
LOST AND FOUND -
LOST-Pair shell rimmed glasses,
LOST-Marathon gold watch. Room gold bows, on Washtenaw near
B, Law Building. Call 981. J. R. Homeop. Hospital. Call Bailey, 7856.B. ICa
Capistrano. Reward. 41-2 41-8 -- -

MICHU NHUS 01 to 0 and then the following two years
I repeated 16 to 0, and 2S to 0. Wiscon-
sin went down again in 1905, thelastf
game between the schools, to the tune W i tei
of 12to 0.
-h OEWICNIOf2is H er
Michigan and Wisconsin meet on An exhibition and auction of Orient-
thefoobal feldnex Sauray or heal Rugs is to be held at Mack and Co.
football field next Saturday for the The rugs will be on exhibition Friday The popular sp4
first time in 16 years. The last game A. M., Nov. 11. The auction begins
nshS aturday, Nov. 12, and ends Monday,
in 1'905 was the fourth consecutive Nov. 14. First floor Annex.-Adv.
year that the two schools had fought. D a n cir
Three other times the teams met, in PatronizeourAdvertisers.-Adv.
1892, 1893, and in 1899. Of the seven____________________
games played, five have been won by Do You Dan
Michigan and the last four were shut-
outs. The Badgers have won only If not, see Hal,
two. They have scored 57 points tor at on*
95 scored by the Wolverines. Phonograph Record
In 1892, the first contest took place
and ended in a 10 to.6 victory for the
Maize and Blue warriors. A year Cracked-Scratched Records
later Wisconsin came back strong and
won easily by a 34 to 18 score and in Exchanged for New Ones
1899 they again conquered by a 17 The S oWERTH
to 3 count. W isteria Shop
No more games were played until 330 Maynard St. Hours: 1.5, 7.
1902, when Michigan came through 634 Maynard St.

(ty-year
ition for
rcoat

'emacy

CLOTHES

uiestion of any
"Who makes
overcoats in
'Get the opi-
Ierts. There is
answer, and
nlY one store
hat sells Kup-
er overcoats.
s are one-third
an last year.
cAn inve'tmer

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