,. :, . III A oo"-M g, MbNv ''' - " r rrpu..... u.,. C O s CC !0ItIi111111t t -U -'. nrlff'i J """U I s m iii 77 77--- _ , . 1. I I I I I - WOLVERINE X-COUNTRY MEN RAT PUR-DUE FOR CONFERENCE MEET ill Run Tea({ tIJ~s IJ U 1 (1! 1I6 P j' are two of the cleverest backs in theclna fenono ot er Si Run Tea try and their individuals Intramural Items M'da "tr"oo" en south Fer In Game Today YALE Ilikely to overcome the steady Blue j Coach Farrell's Harriers Hope for Victory in Annual Hill and l, Race ISBELL, VARSITY STAR, IS EXPECTED T4) FINISH IERST Big Ten cross coumtry-will wind up a successful season this morning when it will run its most important race atj Purdue. Coach Farrell has exerted] every effort to bring his team up to' its maximum strength on the day of the Conference race, and his hill and dale men have shown improvement every day. They no doubt will in the best possible shape for their big race. The team of seven men left yester- day morning accompanied by the M. A. C. harriers who came from East Lansing to join them on the trip. Con- trary to expectations there will onlyl be 10 colleges entered in the race as three or four of the Conference teams did not see fit to send an aggregation to reuresent them at Purdue. Coach Farrell bases his hopes of winning on a strong, well balanced team. With the exception of Isbell, the Wolverine hill and dale men are of about the same calibre. They should be able to come in about 3-4 of a min- ute slower than Isbell. The team hav- ing the lowest score for its first fle men wins the race and Steve, plans on having all of his men finish well up inj the front. ; Isbell Expected to Win Isbell has shown throughout the sea- son that he is a cross country runner par excellence. He has won easily all the races that he has run and it is doubtful if there will be any other man in the race that will be able to force him ,o take a lower place. It is al- most impossible to determine the cali- bre of the other men that oppose Is- bell as the times that they have made have' been over different courses. Captain "Bowen, Arndt, and Reinke are a trio that are well matched. Arndt has the edge on the other two and will no doubt prove that next to Isbell he is the strongest runner on the team. In the past races he has for the most part been able to take second place. Captain Bowen runs a steady race and usually is not far be- .hind Arndt at the finish. He has through practice been able to spread his speed over the course instead of using it in a spectacular finish.. With the over- coming of this difficulty Bowen has been able to make much better timhe and will without doubt run the best cross country race he has ever ran this morning. Reinke Increases Confidence , By "defeating Bowen in the Harp-. ham trophyrace last Saturday Reinke added a lot of confidence to his run- ning ability; This star half miler of the freshman team last year has been Lt new at cross country and this increas- ed confidence in his ability as a hill and dale man cannot help improving his race this morning. Reinke has powerful legs and will no doubt use them to advantage in helping to bring the honors back to Ann Arbor. ~ Shenefield and Rearick are the other two men that will compete for the Wolverines and will help materially to bolster un Coach Farrell'R aggregation. They are not far below Arndt, Bowen, and Reinke in ability and may even come in ahead of some of them this morning. Michigan's chances of win- ning the C,onference title in cross- country this year will rest to a consid- erable extent on thes two men. Al- though only the first five men's scores will count it is important that the fifth man turn. in a comparatively low! score. Ames and Wisconsin Strong Although many colleges have en- tries in this race that are stars, there are few that have well rounded teams. Michigan has to fear Ames nd Wis- consin more because they have strong teams than because of any particular stars that they may possess. The race will start at 10:30 o'clock tlls morning and will be run over a hilly five mile course. Maps of this course showing the various heights at all points. were forwarded to all the colleges that were entered and this j has helped to make the runners some- what familiar with the course before they run over it. Results of the race will be given in the extra this afternoon and the places that Coach Farrell's men were able to take. The team will return Sunday morning. --Today's Games--I WESTI Michigan at Minnesota. Northwestern at Iowa.j Wisconsin at Chicago. 0. S. 'U. gat Illinois. Indiana at Purdue. Mass. Aggies at M. A. C. ,3=rs > r > 4 r> yrr>> S ., , >: r { y: a{r * v .,s "%rf $> },;r" "rr rr" . ".:. r "h4 { A+{ : y f krffr {: ; ,( [>r ' :"..v f r ."?^ 'Frv,' a".ri s {% y r s ? ;sA ;:;: f}:.;~: irr ".s"::: r.': t . ., P., ,1 ... A,":": f:! " i'a: j:y yy". .Tr}. \.Jl:. ": }. :f::': ",(:": rYt:.f: r; .. }} +f V ?"}:"1 \ v{{ > ". }' vrl > hv:, " ;." >"3 r wr7 " : ! : +;. # f rr :" . ,.0...:VC A' "r A t v l , ,7:x,5 1 A > UI Linacnine.Akioti1i eams are at tii best ) At 4:15 o'clock, Monday afternoon. IFoota4l in 1899 hand spite of the defeats suffered by the All-campus cross-country run -"Back in 1899 there was not the thboth teams theyaare strong powerful i be held. It will be run over the great interest in football that is so elevens and in a hard fought battle , BOTh! TEAMS ON EIGE O GREAT between the two either one is likely course '-round the boulevard which is wvde-slfread nowadays ,but when the BATTLE AT NEW hAVEN to emerge victorious. ..7 miles long. Many of lie students Maize and Blue mole-skin wearers TODAY have signed up cor this evnt and journeyed to Chicago to clash witlh ~~~~-~-~ much com)petituin is expected among the Wisconsin Badger nearly 800 Once again the eyes of the world no L s A the runners, esci:ally those thtwill 'students and the band went along. in undert he reshiman colors.Many , What perhaps was the ancestor of are turned toward the Yale-Harvard Chao the yerlig runners were at the the priceless Wisconsin megaphono game-the classic of modern foot- I. < lass games when the ireshman race that was stolen this year put in its ball. The reverses of the two teams~~ was held and they wish to have a appearance at this game. The big count for nothing in the eyes of the ; Running true with prediction the chance to rectity themselves. horn was more than 10 feet high and alumni of the schools and as great a junior lits cinched the interclass - six men were needed to carry it. Wis- battle as ever is due to take place. speedcball championship yesterday af All entries for nter-fratcrnity has- consin won 17 to 5, the Michfgan Old Eli with her mind set on aveng- ternoon by defeating the medics 4-3 in ketball should he turned into the In-, touchdown coming from a 50 yard ing the defeats of the last few years a terrific battle. tramnural department at once. A lrin. is favored to down her time honored The junior lits outclassed their o)- schedule will be made out by the otli- rivals while the Crimson is determin- ponents im the aerial ,route, but their cials for the practice sessions which ed to take another step towards even- advantage in this phase of the game will start on Dec. 1, and continue un- HILL AUDITORIUM ing the all-time record of victories was offset considerably by the clever t i] Clhristnas vacation. ELECTRICAL between the two schools. kicking team that the medics p~resent-! E "I. A In all, 40 games have taken place ed. A good sized crowd witnessed -gs s in the last 47 years. Yale having 23 the struggle, the biggest yet at anyl Architects will engage the soph lies S O E O R victories to her string, Harvard 12. contest. ,in a speedball contest at 3:30 o'clock, NOVEMBER 25T[ Since 1910, however the Crimson has Watts, Clora and Scott did the ma- taken eight of the 10 games played, ior share of the kicking for the win- another ending in a scoreless tie. Theh ners and were ably supported by their Bulldogs are due to make a comeback teammates, Merner, Gessener and and her. best opportunity to do so inI Wright, who did the larger part of years has arrived today the passing work. Young payedL . A 'comparison of the two elevens good all around game for the junioI'- which represent the rivals thi, year lits but had to be taken from the gam i can only be made through the com- because of injuries. Cooper, Camp- bell and Creno starred 'for the medics p~aritive scores against arnct nd was downed by the Tigers 10-3. This several times with their sensational fact together with the Crimson'skicking. downfall at the hands of the Brown This is the third time that the jinn- squad speaks for a Blde victory this i tr lits have copped the fall sport aN ovem bera2ty afternoon. Neither one of the two that has been played among the dif- UdU U ay teams is' anywhere near up to its ferent classes. Practically all of the standard this season but the Bulldogs men who played on this fall's team have by fai the better balanced ag- were members of the aggregation that gregation of the two. won the soccer championship in the o Buell and Owen of Harvard are de- fall of 1920 and 1921. pended upon to do most of the work for their team while Old. Eli will have Huron St. Taxi 25c" 445.--Adv. no particularly outstanding stars Floyd Dl's new book of plays re - with the exception of Captain Jordan: viewed in The Sunday Magazine for East Liberty Street Every man on the Yale team is de- Nov. 26.-Av. 15 a Lb t S pendable making the line strong and the backfield full of driving powers The cunning of her bAcks together HIAL AUIDITORWA _____________________________ with the brute force which has char ELR acterized all of her games so far bodes ELECTRICAL ill for Harvard. SCOREBOARDILO Harvard's team is more of the NOVEMBER 25TH L tcy, fashy type. Buell and Owen;I Irwin UteritzI Irwin "Utz" Uteritz, Varsity quare terback, who will pilot the Wolver- ines today in their last battle of they season against the strong Minnesota, aggregation. Upon him rests the job of mystifying the Gopher defense with a versatile attack by Michigan. California at Stanford. Washington at Oregon Aggies. W. and J. at Detroit. EAST Harvard at Yale. Dartmouth at Brown. Notre Dame at ?Carnegie Tech. Navy vs. Army. Correction In a recent article on the Univer- sity rifle club, the impression was, given that membership was only op- en to R. 0. T. C. students. This im pression is erroneous, since all Uni- versity men are eligible. f r -I Exclusive Designs in Afternoon and evening Gowns WIUJRIsITRATR[ DID Hours: 1-5-7-10 i t a I A Waterproof Arcticby Good- rch. Jtst t he thing for this weh Others from $3.50 to $4.00 UNIVERSITY DINING ROOMS Wahr's Shoe' Store DOWINTOWN Under New Mlanagemnent I Shoes Hosiery In a convenient location-one block east of the Engineering Arch, and with the kind of cook- ing that only Mother can aur- pas.s, it i>; only natural that we should hold an enviable repu- tation among boarding -houses. Ask the man who eats here. : . t I waww.. 4 . .... .. w nr! I mm I THE 0. & H. SHOE FOR MEN WH Ia NEY Dec.1 and2 IMATIINEE SATTRIAY, 12 P. i1. AL OilIIIs NOW :1 PRICES $1.10, $2.20, $2.75 NiGiT CURTAIN AT 8 SHARP Two Meals - - Three Meals - $5.50 6.00 I 1212 South University Ave. Las Sunday our customers enjoyed a "Victory Dinner." This Sunday after Michigan has met Minnesota we hope to serve another one. A Michigan vic- tory is celebratd In this way. firs. Grace Van Sekoick Phone 795-Mt 230 Nickels Arcade I 0 Eight-Fifty These wintry days you'll want a good pair of heavy oxfords that'll protect your feet from the wet. This U & H shoe is built particularly for a wet weather shoe. RAY COMSTOCK I J: E A "MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA 'THE OIENV AS PRESENTED FIVE SOLID YEARS AT HIS MAJESTY'S, THEATER a LONDON BIG SCEN8 COMPANY ~ People a LAST EDITION OF 1 MICHIGAN SONG B OOK :-: A T :-: GRAAms BOTH STORES "'Kane & Hertlc' For Men FOOTWEAR 335 S. MAIN ST. For I I, int. Wome ONTo r r ser t r-.... . ...._ .F r. ,. i.^4 I I .I 'I A- - -'