THE MICHIGAN DAILY GOPHER VICTORIES BALANCE DEFEATS Injuries Have Deprived Gophers Many Stars During Year; Oss Still Out of FAMOUS WILLIAMS' SHIFTS NOW WORK WITH PRECISION With a record of six games behind them, three resulting in victory and three in defeat, the University of Min- nesota eleven faces Michigan on Fer- ry field this afternoon. The trio of teams which the Gophers have defeat- ed are all known to be of comparative- ly little ability, while the aggrega- tions which have conquered the Norse- men are three of the most powerful in the Big Ten. Minnesota opened her season at Minneapolis with the University of North Dakota furnishing the opposi- tion. The Gophers had little difficul- ty in winning by a 19 to 0 count. The following week Dr. Williams took his men to Evanston, where Northwest- ern was trampled underfoot by the score of 28 to 0. Gophers Bow to Ohio Then came the big upset. Heavy and powerful, the Gophers journeyed to Columbus to do battle with the sup- posedly weak eleven of Ohio State which, but a few days before, had fallen before the concentrated attack of Oberlin college. Minnesota was -figured to win by a comfortable score. Practically every well known critic had predicted a victory for the Gop- hers, while none gave Ohio State a chance. The critics, however, were. dumbfounded. The Buckeye machine. travelling at a terrific speed, crushed' the aspirations of Minnesota in the first half and in the second proceed- ed to smash to the tiniest atoms every remaining particle of hope, winning 27 to 0 and creating the sensation of the day in Conference football. Defeat Indiana The spirit of Minnesota, however, cannot be crushed and, the following Saturday, despite the fact that her eleven was believed beaten by Indiana before the game commenced, she play- ed fighting football and downed the Hoosiers 6 to 0. Seven- days later the great Cardinal eleven of Wisconsin took a jaunt to Minneapolis and ran rings around Williams' men, rolling up score after score before ,the Gop- hers realized what was happening, too late to prevent the Badgers from totaling 35 and keeping their oppon- ents well away from their goal. A week later Iowa added insult to injury by handing out the worst de- feat ever administered to a Minne- sota team-41 to 7 was the final score, with the TIawkeyes excelling in every department of the game. schedules of both teams. In review- ing the Minnesota season, however, it must be noted that the Gophers have been seriously handicapped ever since the opening of the year by injuries comparable only to those suffered by the eleven which opposes them today. In the Northwestern game, Arnold Oss, the peerless Gopher half back, was so seriously injured that he has been unable to compete since, and will not be able to play in today's contest. The loss of Oss has been a great blow to the Gopher machine, as the famed halfback has always been one of the greatest in collegiate football. Johnson at right tackle will get into play this afternoon for the first time since the game with Ohio in which he was seriously injured. Johns is sure to find a foeman worthy of his steel in the big Gopher tackle. Mc- Creery, half, is another Minnesota star who has been out of the game on ac- count of injuries, but he is in fine fettle today and the Gopher adher- ents are looking for big things from. him. Injuries to this trio, and to several others, have been, in part re- sponsible for Minnesota's rather poor showing to date, but all, with the ex- ception of Oss, are back in the lineup, ready to put up the greatest game' of the Gopher season. -- Shift is Now Working One other reason for the disap- pointing showing of the Minnesota aggregation is the fact that, until the past week, the famous Minnesota shift has had trouble getting into action. This has been noticeably true in past years, the Gophers always playing at their best in the concluding game of the season. Because Michigan has us- ually closed the Gopher schedule, and because the Wolverines have always been a much beloved enemy, the 40,000 Watch for the Pink Sheet! t -'-- spectators who crowd Ferry field this afternoon can look for a real battle. The dope, of course, points to a Mich- igan victory, but one cannot always count on dope. Minnesota will put upI a powerful fight against Michigan'sI crippled aggregation, and a Gopher victory would be no surpise to many. FIGHT STAGED IN CLASS GIVES JOURNALISTS THRILL Harsh words, angry looks, flying fists, and a woman's scream followed each other in close succession yester- day morning in Mr. Burrows' 8 o'clock class in journalism in room 207, Un- iversity hall. It was all so unexpected. A young man lolled in his seat reading the morning paper, his feet extending into the aisle. Another student breez- ed in and tripped over. the extended feet. A few uncomplimentary remarks passed back and forth. One of the spectators entered the affair. A sec- ond more and fists were flying in all directions. Just then Mr. Burrows entered and instructed his class to write up the struggle which had been staged for their benefit. In 1893 a yearly subscription to The Daily cost $1. Watch for the Pink Sheet! Dr. George E. Mickle OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN c Office hours daily by appoint- ment Telephone 2526 Em. 12, Over Arcade Theatre 711 N. University Ave. - :11IllllilllllllitllillllllllfllllllltH IA. A. Entertains Tbeams at 21lanquet A banquet will be tendered to the' Minnesota football team at 6 o'clock this evening by the Athletic associa- tion. All members of the Minnesota and Michigan football teams will be present. Maj. James K. Watkins, president of the "M" club for the past year, will act as toastmaster. - Short talks will be given by the coaches and captains of Minnesota and Michigan. The little brown jug will be formally presented to the captain of the win- ning team. The banquet will close at 7:30 o'clock. Watch for. the Pink Sheet? A Reliable Jeweler C H APM AN 113 South Main ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS SCHEDULE-EFFECTIVE OCT. 10, i192 Read Down Central Standard Time A.M.. P.M P.M. A&PM Daliy Daily Daily Daily 7:30 1 30 Lv... Adrian ...Ar. 7 :oo 12.45 8:05 2:05 ... Tecumseh ... 6:25 12:10 8:25 2:25.....Clinton...... 6:o5 11:5o 9 g*i5 3:*15....Saline....S iI5 11 :00 9:45 3s45 Ar. Ann Arber LT. 4:45 10:30 A.M. . P.M. P.M. A&PM Read Up SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS If you will bring me a job along I will see that job well done. I can tap and heel shoes and write poetry too, So you see that I get a job from you. DR. TOM LOVELL, Cobler Poet. Hospital for Sick Shoes, 207 Division Street. Women's Haberdashery o l buys a brand new Corona Writer. er at attractive prices. See usbefore you buy. 0. D. MORRILL Ann Arbor.Mich. IT Nickels A~cade SP ECIAL! wool Hose 98c Chamoisette Gloves, 60c and Fashionette Hairnets, 6 for S0c ane inIeton hopg 8 Nickels Arcade / P.M. 3 :30 4:05 4:25 5 =45 P.M. Lv... Adrian ..Ar. . Tecumseh .... ..,,Clinton,.. . Saline .. Ar. Ann Arbor Lv. P.:oo 8:25 8:0s 7:15 6:45 Wi h -- I "At the Sign of the Flying Bee" THANKSGIVING WILL BE HERE THURSDAY Do Your Shopping Early and Buy One of Our REED SELF-BASTING ROASTERS FOUR MORE SHOPPING DAYS WE HAVE EVERYTHING IN KITCHEN UTENSILS SCHLENKER'S HARDWARE eG 6F, sM Popi1L. AR "SERVICE FOR PATRONAGE" 213 W. LIBERTY PHONE 554 I got a "bird" BUCKWHEAT PANCAKES The kind mother makes can only be made from MIMI- CO PURE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. Carefully milled from Choice Buckwheat every-kernel kiln dried and the hulls removed. By this process we have taken the "Itch" out of Buckwheat, Nothing better for breakfast these mornings than good old-fashioned Buckwheat Pancakes. Insist on the best. FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS I and of a bird at Special Dinner Lunches I WEINMANN- for .U GEISENDORFER'S Last Game for Both Teams Today, after two weeks rest, Gophers swing into action against Wolverines in the last game on t the the MILLED BY MICHIGAN MILLING CO. ANN ARBOR, MICH. Mimico - The Flour -with a Favor MINNESOTA GAME l A CLASS TOQUE With every five dollar purchase (or more) Saturday only, at Davis Tog- gery Shop, 119 So. Main. Get one for the game. We have them for all class- es. Figure out what you need: shirts, shoes underwear, hosiery, etc.-and get a toque with them.-Adv. MEN'S SHOE SHOP and they have many more of 'em left - all weights but only one quality - as plump and young as any you have I e 1 I ?Music from 5 to 7 I I ever seen. What's more AYRES & SMITH British aps See the new eight piece shape $3 each Get your Box of Candy for Her I I they have fowls and rabbit for your big Thanksgiving t Featuring Decidedly THOMPSON SHOES dinner and you can the fixings there too. get all 711 N. University COLUMN 1 COLUMN CLOSES CLOSES AT 3 P.M. ADVERTISING AT 3 P.M. FOB SALE FOR RENT FOR SALE-One student ticket, Mich- FOR RENT - One double and one igan-Minnesota game. Two tickets r single room, near campus. Price first balcony, McCormick concert. reasonable. 1115 S. University. 48 Call 2010. 4 7-2 J OPRENT- 1 W furnished modern CRANBERRIES Below is an illustration of the new Norwegian grain perforated soft, broad toe oxford. A heavy single sole and the 0. & H. Trademark is your assurance of service and real satisfaction. A word to the wise is 'nough said. Get 'em of 0. & H. O'Kane & Aertler 335 South Main Street I I PUMPKIN SAGE CHESTNUTS FRESH FRUITS ' . AND The wider toe for dress pumps is a new note this season. FOR SALE-At one-third cost, prac- tically new Tuxedo, size 30. Also pair cordovan brogues, size 8, B or C. Call Robbins,371. 48-3 FOR SALE- 1920 Ford Roadster. Five cord tires, new battery. Phone 557-M. 47-2 FOR SALE-Ticket, Minnesota game. Fine location, North Stand. Call 2927-J. 48 FOR SALE-Four tickets for Minne- sota game. Section T. Call Welch, 1328. 48 FOR SALE-Two tickets for Minneso- ta game. Call Boothby, 1328. 48 FOR SALE--Three tickets for Minne- sota game. Call Shirk, 1384-W. 48 WANTED WANTED-Hustler to handle insur- ance proposition and agents. Hand- some income. Apply Box B. L. R., Daily. 46-3 house for married couple, no chil- dreU. S. E. section . 2196-R. 48-2 FOR RENT-Two comfortable rooms over the week end or permanently at 549 Packard. 48 FOR RENT-Suite and single room for couple, or girls. 910 E. Washing- ton St. 46-3 LOST LOST-At Michigan Central Station, or on Main St., a tan glove. Reward. if returned to Norma Judson, Betsy Barbour House. 48 LOST-Dental Cosmos 1895 bound vol. Finder please call 843-M. 47-2 LOST-Near 551 Church St., one pair spectacles. Please call 2949. 47-2 LOST-Gold wrist watch. Initials G. R. J. Return to office of Homoeop. rHospital. 48 I VEGETABLES THREE PHONES 1500 ONE NUMBER A Black Ooze or Patent Leather $9& $10 115 S. MAIN ST. MISCELLANEOUS WILL YOU exchange English Spanish at your home? Box R :::..: WANTED- Roommate. Junior pleasant room, near campus. E. Washington 'St. 1047-J. Lit, 1204 48-2 I A Noma