Mum NNW" __ ... ,...w...., . . .. i . ~-- ... - r ARSITY OFF FOR NORHTH TOMORRO ike Light 'Workouts Before Fina Battle at Minneapolis Saturday )HNS MAY BE REPT FROM FINAL GAME BY INJURIES1 With only two more days of pra.c- ce remaining before the final game the season, Coach Yost sent his en through a hard workout yester- y afternoon on Ferry field. The workout was in the nature of a, .mmary of all the different phase hich are necessary in a good team ich as blocking, running, tackling, issing, kicking, carrying the ball and uarging. The coaches also put the uad through a stiff signal drill in 'eparation for a fast battle against e Gophers Saturday. This was the st real workout. that the team will ve as Coach Yost plans to let up nnewhat in today's practice which the last in which the team will en- ge during the 1922 season. Today's practice will consist most- of passing, kicking, and sigilal runij ng as it is in these three branches the game the coaches desire to .ve the team as near its best as pos- Ale. The team came through the Wiscon- n game in fine shape and every man readyto take his place in the line- when the Wolverines start their st game against the fighting Minne- ta aggregation. This, however, ex- ades Eddie Johns who was forced remain on the sidelines last Satur- ,y because oftan injured hip. Johns still on the hospitallist and will obably be kept out of the game ainst the Gophers., Roby, however, is back in shape and ay get into the line-up Saturday. e has been out in suit for the last. days and by the end of the week ould be ready to take his old posi- rn opposite Harry Kipke in thf ckfield. The team will hold its last prac- e today and leave for the Gopher hool tomorrow afternoon. Thirty- c members will make up the partyj hich will invade the Minnesota ter, ory. There are 29 players, two ainers, and the entire staff of Var- y coaches. The players who will make the trip e C'aptaip Goebel, VanderVoort; by, Cappon, Kipke, Kirk, Knode, isch, Slaughter, Muirhead, Blott, >satti, Blahnik, Dunleavy, Gunther, anderson, Keefer, Heath, Steele, eger, VanOrden, Uteritz, Curran, .rfield, Chamberlain, Rankin, White, 'acy, Smith. Coaches Yost, Little, jeman, Sturznegger, and Vick will, ake the trip and also Trainers Hahn id Fallon. COUNTRY SQUADIN FINAL 'WORKOUT TODAY GOPHERS FIGHT SATURDAY TO F A M O U S "LITTLE BROWN. GAIN 6 J U G" SOHH '[gI FOR YOSTOFFEN S E Expect Halfback Martineau to Offset 1 ipke's Triple Threat, Overhead Attack EXPERIENCE OF FOUR BIG TEN GAMES SEASONS TEAM I mner streng~th will hben more than' s coach cns4iderable 3wrry.vThree mnn :, 4 1 ] I' equal to the Gophers. With the for- are trying out for the job but no one ward walls practically equal in power of them seems to be strong enoughs the contest will resolve itself into a on both the defense and the attack backfield duel. to rate the berth. At the present time Count on artineau it is a toss up as to which of the men Minnesota will probably start the will start against the Wolverines. same backfield which she has used in Gophers Plan Puzzles all of the other games. Martineau, at The method of attack which Minne- left half, is one of the most versatile sota is liable to use is highly proble- performers in the Conference. His matical. During the past week, prac- triple threat Is nearly on a par with tice has consisted mostly of punting, Harry Kipke's, his terrific line smash- y passing, and signal drill which han ing making up for his slightly infer- ' disclosed very little. A great deal of for punting. In running the ends and attention has been paid to perfectingI in a forward passing combination he I a defense against the famous Michi-I has few peers. One of the most in- gan aerial attack and the balance ofi teresting lifases of Saturday's game | this week will be spent in the same will be the battle between these op- way. Ohio, Illinois, and Wisconsin i posing backs, both of whom are mak- have all succumbed to the flashy dem- ing strong bids for all-Conference I onstrations of the Goebel to Kirk, Kip- berths. ke to Goebel, pass combinations, ini Grose, a new man this year, will spite of the most careful preparation probably run the team this game. Mc- for just such an attack. As a result Creery, the other half, is another new Coach Spaulding has decided that too man on the squad this year, but hisI much time cannot be spent in pre- startling plunges and his speed in the paring for everything that Michigan open field against Wisconsin have has offered in open work in her other marked him as a coming Arnold Oss. games of the season. If Minnesota is against the Michigan methods, she will be the first combination to have done so this year. Speculation as to the nature of the offense that the Gophers will offer has failed to reveal anything. One thing is sure, however, and that is that the team has been built around Martineau. The result may be any of three methods of attack; passing, plunging, or running the ends. Michi- gan's advantage in having a wonder- ful triple threat will at least be ma, terially decreased by the presence of Martineau, the successor of Oss, and probably the greatest "lone star" that the Minnesota team has ever possess- ed. Floyd Dl1's new book of plays re- viewed in 'The Sunday Magazine for Nov. 26.--A,.v. I (Special to The Daily) Minneapolis, Nov. 21.-"Fight; fight, fight, and don't give up 'till your dead!" is the watchword cf the Go ' pher gridiron squad in its last shortt period of training before the Michi-! gan game Saturday. When Coach Spaulding and Assist- ant Coach Frank came back from the Wisconsin-Michigan battle yesterday, they brought news of a strong team, i a bit stronger than the powerfu) Badgers who handed the Northmen a bitter defeat two weeks 'ago. Every,1 man on the eleven is on edge after the rest last week and is determined to once more bring back the Brown Jug that has rested with the Wolver- ines for the last two winters. Team iHals Experience The defeats at the hands of the Bad- gers and the Illini were suffered by a green team, a team that is now re- placed by 11 men every one -of whom.n has had experience in four Confer- ence games. The greatest factor in Wisconsin's victory was the weak- ness of the line, no member of which had ever been in a Conference game before, with the exception of Captain Aas, the veteran center. The foiward wall which will face the Wolverines will be strong, both on the defensq and the offense, and unless the Maize and' Blue manages to regain its for- HILL AUDITORIUM ELECTRICAL SCOREBOARID NOVEMBER 25TH : : t i i :i I a- I HILL AUDITORIUM ELECTRICAL SCOREBOARD NOVEMBER 25TH A The fullback position is giving the able to perfect a reliable defense 1016 Si w ANTICIPATE STIFF COMPETITION FROM AMES, WISCONSIN IN BIG TEN MEET' Coach Farrell will run his cross country . team through its final prac- tice of the year over the Geddes avenue course a 3:15 o'clock this afternoon. Cs erndaytheWolverine entries in the Cv'onference race, which will be held' at Purdue Saturday, had a light workout over the short Varsity course. Farrell says that his men are now in the fin- est possible shape and that he intends to give them a rest until they have toI face the acid test in the Conference race. Team Well Balanced Michigan's strength rests principally in the fact that all the men on her, tcam are strong runners and not one of them will be among the stragglers in Saturday's race. It is not the team that ca take first or second place but the team that has the lowest average f cr its first five men that wins, the sixth ii-an being eliminated from the final score. Ottside of Isbell Coach Farrell's men are fairly evenly matched. He is counting on the places of the fourth and fifth man to win the race. One individual man cannot win a cross{ country race even if he finishes first.' t owa State's team will be a: strong contender for the Conference title this yeai. She has won the Big Ten title three years and will do her utmost to' annex another title. Iowa State has always had excellent cross countryl teams and has shown this year that her team is not a poor one. It was able to win the Missouri valley cham- pionship for the fifth consecutive time a week ago last Saturday. Captain Rathbuh, of the Ames hill and dale men, will no doubt prove their strong- est man. However, they have a well rounded team and will be able to place five men well uip among the first half., Bierbaum, Mcntire, Brown and Hollo- well will also be entered. Badgers Look Strong Wisconsin has a group of strong har- Once again the Wolverines and the Gophers meet on the gridiron and once again the little Brown Jug occu- pies the public eye. Minnesota hasn't much to lose in Saturday's contest but if she conquers her old time riv- als, victory will give her a privilege she hasn't, enjoyed since the run- away of 1919, when she took the Maize and Blue down for 34 points. After the annual battle between the two schools way back in 1903, at Min- neapolis, which resulted in a 6-6 tie, the Michigan warriors searched in vain for their favorite water jug. It had undoubtedly been stolen by some one from the enemy camp, so they came back to Ann Arbor without it. When Coach Yost wrote to Gopher officials about it a few days later they refused to give it up until the Wolver- ines fought for it. Thereupon the little brown water jug becamte a symbol of victory between the two schools. Three years later, in 1906, the Northmen were conquer- ed and Yost's warriors brought home the trophy. Following the battle of 1906 athletic relations between the two schools ceased for a period of 13 years. Finally Minnesota got her chance to make another try for the riers who have shown marked im- provement since their race against the Wolverine squad. Coach Mead' Burke's squad defeated Chicago by a score of 15-40. This score shows that Wiscon- sin has a well rounded team and that they may prove dangerous. Burke has picked four men for the trip: Wade, Tschudy, Moorhead, and Valle- ly. He has not as yet decided on the other two men. Michigan's hill and dale men from indications do not need to fear any other teams of the Big Ten. As this race is open to any school that wish- es to enter six men, Coach Farrell may find stiff competition from some out- side school. However, he believes that this is doubtful. Rifle Club Forms For Ensuing Year Formation of th new University Rifle club and election of officers was effected last week, more than 40 men being present. The club is an innova- tion at the University, but first indi- cations seem to be that it will receive excellent support, according to Major Willis Shippam, who is in charge of the work. Affiliation with the National Rifle association in the near future, and competitive meets with clubs in other localities, are planned. Any man in the University is eligible for mem- bership, except in the case of men not members of the R. 0. T. C., who' will be required to furnish their own ammunition. A regulation rifle range has been erected in room 330, Engin- eering building, where regular prac- tices are now being held. Twenty-two calibre ammunition is used exclusively throughout. The officers who were elected at the meeting last week are: President, K. S. Anderson, '23E; executive officer, J. E. Good, '23E; secretary, G. H. Whitworth, '25; treasurer, W. E. Smith, '23. Members meet in the rifle range Thursday nights and Saturday mornings for practice. - booty in 1919 when Michigan had one of the weakest elevens in her history. The result allowed the Gophers to carry the jug back to Minneapolis, where it rested for only a year until the battling Wolverines gained their 3-0 victory of 1920. For the last two, years dust has been collectingron the Little Brown Jug where it rests in Waterman gymnasium, constantly is- suing a defy to the men from the North to come down and take it back. Minnesota is determined to take it, Michigan is even more determined to keep it and with it the honor that Maddock, Pedden, and Heston brought to the Maize and Blue. [® ?® r atoolaaffmDun = I -. ~ k. I Ml , r .: ; a, O In U M ,® U Compare the expenses of eating here with that of other establishments. You'll be astonished at the actual savings possible, _. . I a Month .I will buy a Corona, Z. C. Smith, Hammond, Under- wood, Remington, Royal, or any,' standard type- writer you may. prefer. See us before you buy. 0. D. Morrill 17 Nickels Arcade j Keeping fit physically and mentally requires moder- ate regular recreation. A game of Billiards daily will1do it for Michigan men. Come in and we will prove it to you. SLLARDS CIGARS CANDIES PIPES LUNCHES SODA} "tWe 'tryto treat you Viht1 I2 'U 13 'U WHEN YOU 1UY YOUR i lk i fI -'I Arcad ,Cafeterita UP stairs, Nickels' Arcade m U R a tr ree Ill 11 111 ll al WE URGE YOU TO CON- SIDER MORE THAN THE FIRST COST - GOOD SERVICEABLE MATERIAL AND EX- PERT TAILORING ARE ESSENTIAL. YOU WILL NOT GET THE SERVICE YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO EXPECT WITHOUT THEM. You J UST J that will ma know w Smart i to the wrinkl do you Come There' for yo. 1 'ii like these Ties r the mere consciousness t they are Cheney Cravats ake you like them--for you what "Cheney" means in ties. n pattern and coloring-up minute in cut and style- e-proof -easy-tying-they proud! in, and let us shov you. s a Cheney Cravat just made u -- ?. ry 4 ' s . ,. ..«. r . ~ ;: ¢ $45 to $7O HATS NECKWEAR $1.00 - $2.00 $4 - $5 - $6 SHIRTS $2.50 -$2.75-$3.00 C Ci HEY - A'VAT3 WADHAMS & ,CO. REULE CONLIN & CO. J. F. WUERTH & CO. F. W. GROSS MACK & CO. A GRmlENWOD ND K tilGORE OVER CALK INS Ii EK.__- I HILL AUDITORIUM ELECTRICAL SCOREBOARD NOVEMBER 25Th II. S TATE STREET PVT ____________________________1_ ' Is -~ ~in-~ A .