THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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CROSS COUNTRY TEAMS READY FOR
CONFRE CRCETHIS A9FTERNOON
Harrison as a nucleus, should offer
good competition to the other schools.;
Furnas has been going good this fall
in the distance grinds, winning the
mnsets with Michigan, Chicago, andI
Indiana, although fourth was the bestt
he could do against Illinois. In the'
contests with Chicago and Indiana, the]
Boilermakers had five men across the1
tape before any of their opponentsj
had put in an appearance.
Ohio Loses
gies have a strong team despite the
fact that they fell before the team of
Steve Farrell. Since that meet Coach
Rowe has strengthened his team and
now claims that they could beat the
Wolverines. Two of the reserves who
finished well up in the state meet
have been placed on the Varsity and
the team has benefited by this change.
Last year the Aggies finished in sev-
enth place in the Conference race.
Iowa State Out to Repeat
Yost Loses 6 Stars Who Play Their
Last Sig Game For Nichigan Today
Illinois Appears to Have Edge
Other Schools; Iowa State
and 1W. A. C. Enter
onI
IiICHIGAN'S CHANCE TO WIN
RESTS IN CHUTE AND ARNDT
Fast time should be made at the
Conference cross country run this aft-
ernoon at Bloomington, Indiana, when
the various Big Ten teams meet for
the five mile run over it stiff course.
Besides teams from every Conference
school, the Michigan Aggies and Iowa
State have entered men. Both of these
outside teams have a good chance of
copping the title.
Michigan with Chute and Arndt run-
ning in good form, should have these
men well up in the front, and as Pen-
berthy, Standish, and Whittemore are
running their last race under the
Maize and Blue, they can be expected
to give their best. Bowen, too, should
finish well.
Illinois Is Strong
Illinois looks to be the class of the
Big Ten schools. The Indian distance
men have yet to lose a run, having
defeated Ohio, Michigan, and Purdue.
They have several good men in their
lineup, including the speedy McGin-
nis.
Purdue, with Furnas and Captain
Ohio State is in the same boat as Iowa State will send a strong ag-
Chicago, having lost to Illinois' and gregation to Bloomington. It was
the Wolverines in a triangle meet be- Iowa State that copped the title last
tween these schools. Iowa defeated year and it is out to repeat again this
the Gophers, but only by one point. fall. It has three veterans back and
Purdue handed Indiana a decisive has had a good season so far. The
beating, scoring all its points before University of Kansas fell before it.
an Indiana man finished. Nothing has Besides winning the Big Ten cham-
been heard regarding the team enter- pionship last year, it also laid claim
ed by Northwestern, but it is not to the title of the Missouri Valley.
likely that it will be formidable.
The two schools outside the Con-
ference will bear watching. The Ag-
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SHUBERT Twice Daily
MICHIGAN Matinee e a50C to $1.50
(DETROIT) Nights - - 500 to $2.00
The greatest screen spectacle
the world has ever known.
T H EO DORA
The history of the world has been written n
lovestories and this is one.
GAR RICK &Mat.wed &Sat, 50c to $1.50
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DETROIT
PAT MARION
ROlNEY -AND- BE N.T
In the high Fying Musical Hit
"LOVE BIRDS"
With ELIZABETH MURRAY and stunniug
Futurity Debutante Chorus.
...
(By Victor Klein)
Michigan is doomed to lose this aft-
ernoon! .
This loss to the Maize and Blue
will not be one of prestige or glory,
for that infinite something seems to
permeate the very air and will everj
remain. Nor does this loss infer de-1
feat at the hands of the Gophers this
afternoon, for every Wolverine sup-
porter anxiously and optimistically
looks forward to a grand triumph. Ir-
retrievable in nature, this loss is fol-
lowed by much sincere regret. To be
more explicit, Michigan loses the in-
valuable services of six of her might-
iest gridiron warriors this year. Two
of them, due to injuries previously
sustained, have' already played their
last football game for their Alma
Mater.
Dunne, Vick, Steketee, Usher, Wil-
son, and Dean, a sextet of stars, are
the men who will graduate from the
ranks representative of participation
on the gridiron. Michig an men and
women can but pay their respects and
show their earnest appreciation for
what these red-blooded, ever-loyal
men have -contributed towards the ath-
letic glory of the Maize and Blue.
Duke Dunne Through
"Duke" Dunne, that plucky Wolver-
ine captain, is one of the aforemen-
tioned two men who has played his
last football game for Michigan.
"Duke" has been a member of four
gridiron teams at Michigan, having
begun his career here on the unde-,
feated S. A. T. C. eleven. That year
and the year following he cavorted
around at end and attracted considera-
ble notice at that position. However,
last year, line material being scarce,
he gladly sacrificed personal glory for
3 4
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MICH. vs. MINN.
Games won by Mich.... 7 D
Games won by Minn.... d
....s1
Points scored by Mich. 126 r
Points scored by Minn. 106
Then and Now U
a After the Game.
__ U
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IlliMAUS CIA.S CANDIES
PIPES LUNCHES SODAS
("We try to treat you right!'a
team glory and shifted over to a guard
position, where be has since been
seen. "Duke" is a gritty fighter and
an ideal leader. His absence will leave
a large gap to be filled on the team
next year. Although "Duke's" foot-
ball career is at an end, his law stud-
ies 'will keep him on the campus for,
a year or so longer.
Vick Should Be All-American,
Ernie Vick, Michigan's ever depend-
able center, will pivot for the Wol-
verines for the last time this after-
noon. Like Dunne, Ernie also was a
member of the 1918 S. A. T. C. teamp
coming from Toledo Scott High. This
is also his fourth year of play. In
1919 Ernie was pulled back to the
back-field to use his terrific driving
power in lieu of a scarcity of such
offense on the squad, but aside from
that year has been seen at center.
Ernie is noted for his wfonderful
manner of sensing opposing plays and
has been a fiend at breaking them
up. This year his playing has been
more spectacular than ever and it
would not be surprising to find him
placed upon the All-American team.
Vick is a Medic and aside from being
captain of the baseball team, his
presence should still be much in evi-
deuce for a few years to come.
Steketee Will Recelive Degree
Frank Steketee, according to an of-
ficial statement, will receive his A.B.
degree this June and although he may
come back for his Law degree, he
will be rendered ineligible for fur-
ther athletic participation. Frank, al-
though greatly hampered by injuries
this year, has been a tower of strength
on the three teams of which he has
been a member. In the 1918 S. A. T.
C. team his spectacular playing at
fullback attracted such nation-wide
attention that he was placed upon
Walter Camp's All-American eleven.
He was ineligible for the 1919 team,
but was back in togs in 1920, from
which time he has been a shining light
on the gridiron. His sweeping end
runs and sensational dashes through
broken fields will long be remem-
bered.
Usher a Plunger
"Eddie" Usher, the Wolverine's hard
hitting back whose injuries this year
have greatly hindered his play, is an-
other of the departing sextet. "Ed-
(Continued on Page Eight)
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your room till 11 P. M. We are giv-
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and butter, coffee or tea, dessert; all
for 35c. You can eat what and when
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Lunch, call 1526-M, 538 Forest Ave.-
Adv.
Opecial discount on personal Christ-
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Open evenings.-Adv.
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The New York
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Beauty and the
Beast from a
Different Angle
Katherine
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THE AMERICAN BEAUTY
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