114E MICHIGAN DAILY





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(Continued from Page One) come to Ann Arbor this morning in
Next to Muirhead will be "Butch'" time for lunch.
Slaughter. Slaughter is the only vet. Coaches Yost and Little kept the
eran in-the center of the line and his Varsity squad indoors yesterday aft-
ernoon, giving them a light workout
presence will be a great aid to the in the Yost field house owing to the
men playing on his right. Slaughter inclemency of the weather. The ses-
is also a veteran and should put up a ;sion was limited to a signal drill, fol-
great battle this afternoon. Michigan lowed by a lecture by Coach Yost.
will call upon "Little Brown," one of I The probable line-ups for the game
,are:
the-lightest linemen in the Conference, ! cIIASN INNESOTA
to handle the pivot position made va- j Neisch....... _. ,. E. .......Eklund
cant by the injury a week ago to Jack' Muirhead.........L. T. .........GrossI
Blott, 'the Wolverines' crack center. Slaughter....... L. G. ...........Gay
Brown handled himself in a capable l Brown ........... C............ Cooper
ianner at Madison after he replaced Hawkins...... R. G. ......Abramson
Blott and while the lattei's absence Babcock....... R. T. ............Cox
will be keenly felt Brown will un- Curran.....I.t... E........Merril
doubtedly make it rough-going for the Rockwell........Q.........Graham
opposing center. Kipke..:...,...L. H......Martineau
Hawkins at 'Guard (Capt.) (Capt.)
Another ioss which has weakened Steger......... R. H. ......Lidberg
the forward wal lis that of Harold I1Vick.........F. B......Peterson
Steele at right guard. Steele, who .
proved his worth last year, has been !
on the:injured list 'intermittently
throughout the season and his condi-
tion at the presenit time does not per-
mit his again taking the .field for the
Varsity. In his position will be Haw-
kins who has played at -that job al- I
ternately all year. Hawkins is a "fight-
er and may cause considerable trou- (Iy Jack Keene)
ble oni his. ide of the line. Babcock is There's a story going the rounds that
,another man who is getting a taste of during the present football season a
football in his sophomore year, substi-
tuting for AnDervoort. Babcock has certain quarterback on a Cleveland,
played in the last three games and Ohio, eleven played through the game
has given a good account of himself with his mind a blank, and also that
in every contest. Curran, the third a certain famous Grand Circuit driver
regular in the line will round out the o
forward wall at Vight end. Curran al- won a heat at a North Randall meet-
so has been in a bad way physically ing during the summer of 1923, his
during the last couple of weeks but mount paying 50 'to 1, with his mind
has gained his form and will start for in the same condition. As a certain
the Maize and Blue. philosopher once remarked, "It's
In the backfield Captain .arry brains that count."
Kipke holds the peak of attention.b.
Playing his last game for the Wolver- that Hubbard,
ines, "Kip" is expected to shine at left Trvelous colore thlt a
half both with his running and punt the marvelous colored athlete at the
ing. "Kip", being captain, has more University of Michigan, will be one
reason than any of his teammates for of the outstanding stars in the next
wanting . to. 'win today's game and he ' Olympics 'at Paris in 1924- - -
will be in there fighting his head off E
for Michigan. -His running mate will Eighteen-year-old Bill Stribling, be-
be Herb Steger. Steger will take care sides being a Georgian, is also a veg-
of his share of the offense both at etarian. This coming lightheavyweight
carrying the ball and receiving boxer who was involved in a bit of
passes. unpleasantness recently with Mike M&
Rockwell at. Quarter Tigue is an unusual lad in many re-

LEADS GOPHERS

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Tod -Rockwell will handle the 'team
from quarter. "Rockwell gave a fine
exhibition of football against Wiscon-
son and he will have charge of the
Michigan offensive tactics. "Dutch"
Vick Will make 'up 'the quartet of sec-
ondary defense 'men at the fullback
position. Vick who'was put into the
line-dp upon the injury of Uteritz to
take care- of -the aerial attack is one
of the 'best passers in the West and
this will be his biggest contribution
to the -gamie today. ,
Minfnesota will depend to a large de
gree upion -her sfiper-star,' Captai
Earl Martineau, to bring the laurels
to the -Noiihmn. Martineau, who is
to Minnesota what Kipke is to Mich-
igan, is also playing his third year on
the Minnesota team and this season
has been #}iowing the best game of his
career. He 'is a triple threat man
and stands next to Grange of Illinois1
in number of 'points scored. In the
Iowa' game Martineau scored two of
his team's three touchdowns and was
on the passing- end of the forward
pass Which enabled Eklund to score
the third marker.
Goptrs at Jackson
'The Minnesota squad arrived at
Jackson' yesterday afternoon where
they held a final workout in prepara-
tion for the game. The visitors will

spects and really quite a credit to the
hit and miss pastime. It is likely that
he will continue his educational stud-
ies at the University of Pennsylvania.
The leading batters of the National
le.pgue say that Dazzy Vance has the
best fast -ball of that league. Lack of
change ,of ;pace, however, seems to be
his outstanding fault. When the op-
position starts hitting -his speed he has.
nothing left to fall back on.+
Keeping pace with 'Lexington, Mem-
phis, Nashville, Atlanta, New Orleans
and other progressive cities of the{
south where racing flourises, Birm-
ingham has organized a new fair and
racing association with a capital stock
of $750,000. The present track will be
resoiled and an altogether modern,
plant constructed.
Michigan's total of points against
the Northmen to date is 180 as against
113 for the men from Minnesota. Of
the 13 games played the Gophers have
taken three and the Wolverines nine,
one in 1903 ending in a 6-6 tie.
Heston's 75-yard run Oct. 21, 1904,
was feature of the Case game. Mich-
igan 33, Case 0.

Capt. Earl Martineau
Although Minnesota will present a
well balanced organization when it ap-
pears on Ferry field this afternoon, its
greatest hope will rest in Earl lar-
tineau, captain of the team and one of
the highest scorers of the season. It'
will be Martineau's last game of col-
lege football.
HORUNERSER WINS 1927
RICE ANDTIES RCOR
MAKES GEDDES AVE. COURSE IN
1i447 1 -5; TYING MARK MADE_
BY ISBELL
"Ted" Hornb.erger,_running ,over ,
wet, sloppy course, tied Egbert Isbell's
record for the Geddes avenue cross
country route today;' winning the
Freshman race in the excellent time of
14:47 3-5. Isbell set this record in
the freshman meet two years ago, and
it had been expected to stand unap-
proached for some time. Last year
"Mike" Reinke took the race being
forced to go the course in only 15:01
to win. Hornberger's feat is particu-
larly remarkable in that the road was
extremely hazardous, the footing being
slippery and the hills steep, and in that
his closest follower finished nearly 13
seconds behind him. Had he been
forced, it is probable that the agile
freshman would' have established a
new record for coming classes to shootr
at. "Les" Butler, favored to force
Hornberger to the limit had an offf
day, barely finishing in the numeral-
winning six.
Clayton Briggs captured second
place, covering the course in 15:10.
He was followed by Ray Hart, five sec-
onds behind, Hansen, Stoddard and
Butler finished fourth, fifth, and sixth
respectively.
-Back in. 1919 when the Wolverines
experienced one of their leanest years
the Gophers swooped down on Ann Ar-
bor and trounced the Yostmen to a
34-7 score.
ARROW SHIRTS $2.50
White Collars Attached.
Save from 50c to $1.04
E. J. WEIlER-335 SO. MAIN

EAST
Yale vs. Harvard at Cambridge.
Army vs. Navy at New York.
Notre Dame vs. Carnegie Tech at
Pittsburgh.
Lafayette vs. Lehigh at Bethlehem.
Brown vs. New Hamp. State at Prov-
idence.E
Vermont vs. Boston College at
Boston.
Bucknell vs. Allegheny at Lewis-
burg.'
Swarthmore vs. Haverford at Swarth-
more. -r
N. Y. U. vs. Boston U. at New York.
Rutgers vs. Fordham at..East Or-
ange.
(,WEST
Michigan vs. Minnesota at Ann
t Arbor.
U. of D. Vs. John Carroll at 'Cleve-
land.
Illinois vs. Ohio State at Columbus.-
Chicago vs. Wisconsin at Chicago.
Iniana vs. Purdue at Bloomington.
Syracuse vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Bugler vs. Haskell at Indianapolis.
Ohio Wesleyan vs. Akron at Akron.
Case vs. Hiram at Cleveland.
SOUTH
Maryland vs. Catholic U. at Wash-1
ington.
Centre vs. Washington and Lee at
Louisvile.
Tulane vs. La. State at New Orleans.
Tennessee vs. Mssissppi at Knox-
ville.
FAR WEST
California vs. Stanford at Berkeley.'
Washington vs. Wash. State at Se-
attle.
Co1 radQ 's. Wyom4 ~ 'Boulder.
Owing to the rain which fell yes-
terday, two games in the class speed-'
ball league were postponed until 41
o'cloc', lVt1nda~yafternoon. They' are
as follows; senior lits. vs medics,
fresh -engineers 'vs. junior lits.
Only ten teams remain in the run-
ning for the championship of the fra-
ternities in the handball tournament
and it looks as if the last games would.j
be played by next Friday,
The following 'games in the third
round must be off.by 5 o'clock, Tues-
day afternoon: Acacia vs. Phi Gamma
Delta, Kappa Nu vs. Phi Beta Delta,
Delta Alpha Epsilon vs. Delta Sigma
Phi. The game between the Sigma1
Club and Phi Sigma Kappa in the"'
second round has not been played yet. I
All entries for the .fraternity swim
ming meet must be in by 5 o'clock,
next Monday afternoon. No entries
will 'be accepted after that time.
Michigan defeated West Virginia,
130-0, Oct. 23, 1904. .
Patronize The Daily Advertisers.s

Wisconsin
Win

HRR IERS ENTERED'N86TNHG~

Yale-Harvard, Army-Navy Games
Will Feature Grid Card Today

With the excention of a few con-

and Mi('higa Favored to
Annual Affair From
Strong Field

ARNDT AND DAVIS SHOULD
CRASS LINE AMONG FIRST
(Special to The Daily)
Columbus, Nov. 2M -The 'ichigan
cross country team, under the Urec-
tion of the veteran mentor, Stephen J.
Farrell, went through a short but
snappy workout over the difficult Col-
umbus course yesterday afternoon as
final preparation -for the conference
meet which the Wolverines will par-
ticipate in this morning.
Captin Arndt and Davis took an
easy pace for their teammates and all
of the Maize and Blue performers
seemed to be in the best of -condition.
The chief purpose of the practice was
to familiarize the athletes with -the
poor Ohio course which is up and
down steep hills most of the way.
Teams Even
Picking a winner for the meet is
practically impossible as there are no
less than five pov.*rful teams enterod
in the meet. There doesn't seem to be
an outstanding favorite for first place
'laurels. Minnesota, Wisconsin, Mich-
igan, Ohio State and Ames will prob-
ably fight 'it out for first place hon-
ors as these teams are undoubtedly
the cream of the west in running
circles.
Ames boasts of two stars andthree
fairly good men, Ohio State two stars
In Payne qnd Wikoff, two other per-
formers, and a mediocre fifth place
man. Minnesota features Brown, a
runner of no mean ability who has
nany wns chalked up to his credit,
Wisconsin presents a fairly well bal-
anced aggregation with Piper the out-
standing performer.
.':It has been demonstrated time and
time again that it takes a well bal-
anced team to win the conference
run, and not a couple of star and
several mediocre men. Michigan'>
team is one of the most evenly bal-
-ance ;aggregations -in the.history .of
the school. As Wisconsin is the only
other team in the west that presents
a really well balanced team it would
appear that the real fight will be be-
tween the Badgers and the Wolver-
Arnilt, Davis Test Bget
Captain Arndt and-Davis are run-
nersi$--ivho are feared thrdughout the
middle west. Rearick, the third best
bet on the Wolverine squad, is in the
beSt form of his career and is expect-
ed to finish well up the list. Jack
Bowen, Reinke and Griffen, the other
Wolverines who will compete in the
run, are all men of no mean ability
and have shown their ability to stand
up under the fire of the hottest com-
petition in past meets. Shenefield will
remain on the sidelines in readiness
to enter the race if any of the reg-
ulars should be unable to compete.
This is the last meet of the season
Tor the Wolverines and the last Mich-
igan meet for Captain Arndt, Davis,
Rearick, Bowen and Griffen, as they
will be tendered their sheepskins- in
June:
Michigan ran up its largest score
against a Minnesota team back in 1921
when the Wolverines trampled over
the Gophers to the tune of 38-0.

tests scheduled for Thanksgiving day,
today's football games will nalrk the
close of the 102: season.
In the East, one gamecommands the
lion's share of attention. The Cam-
bridge stadium will be the scene of the
traditional "Football Classic," thel
term app'led to the annual Harvard-
Yale clash. For the past four seasons,
the Crimson has been victorious over
the Bulldog, but Yale rooters see inf
today's fracas the opportunity for am-
ple revenge. Harvard's team is weak-
er this season than it has been for a
number of years. However, that the"
famous Harvard comeback is still in
evidence was proved in the Princeton
game two weeks ago. Entering the
game heavy favorites, the Tiger war-
riors were forced to .bow to their old.
foemen by a score of 5!0. The result
was one, of the big surprises of the
year, and the representatives of Old;
Eli are ready for anything their op-;
1 ponents may spring. On paper, Yale.
should have a walkaway. ComparativeI
scores "would. indicate that Harvard's
eleven is to be outclassed. But on,
numerous occasions in prevous years
I the Crimson has been confronted withl
!the same proposition, and has come
away victorious. Harvard has the re-
putation of doing the unexpected, and
a Yale defeat would be characteristic.
However, from past appearances, the,
Bulldog eleven is far superior to that -
of Harvard. Each team has met Brown
and Princeton this season, and in the
two gamnes Yale scored 48 points, whileI
her opponents did not cross the goal
line. Harvard, on the other hand, ran+
up but 12 points in the two contestsl
and the opposition scored 20. Brown
defeated Harvard, 20-7. The one mane
whom the Yale contingent fears is
Karl Pfaffman, who has the habit of
entering a game late, and drop-kicking
the ball over the opposing goal postsj
from all angles. Pfaffman's toe is an'
educated member, and the Bulldog el
;eyen will, have him well-covered if he
is sent into the fray.
Army to Meet Navy
-Another "classic" Will take placp in
New York, when the Army and Navy
elevens meet in their' annual tussle.
There is little to choose between the
two teams, but the Cadets are slightly
favored. - Little. can ,be gained from*
the comparative scores of the two ag-1
gregations, as they have not met any
of 'the same elevens. As is customary,
the affair will be witnessed by a large '
number of notables. The game itself
will be interesting and exceedingly:
close.
Lafayette should win from Lehigh,
but the game will be hard-fought. Le-
high has defeated Carnegie Tech,1
among others, and today's game will
be far krom a walkaway for ether
team.
Two Western games will occupy the
limelight, as both will have bearing on
the Conference championship. The
Ohio State-Illinois combat at Colum-
bus, and the Michigan-Minnesota game
are the only Big Ten games of real!
importance on today's schedule. If
Ohio can come through with a victory,
Coach Zuppke's men will be out of -the
running. Critics believe that the game
will go the other way, 'however. The
Buckeyes are sure to put up a game
battle. Several years ago, the Wilce-
men were leading the race for Confer-

once honors, only to be tripped by an
I nexpected defeat at the hands of the
Illini in the last game of the season.
That affair still rankles with the Buck-
eyes, and they will fight hard to turn
#the tables and duplicate the feat at the
expense of the Suckers.
Iowa closes the season with an easy
game. The. Hawkeyes will clash with
Northwestern today, and if past rec-
ords are of any value, the Purple will
be snowed under. This -game is of no
particular importance, as the Hawk-
eyes are out of the Conference race,
and Northwestern has dropped six
games this season.
Wisconsin-ChIcago Battle
The Wisconsin-Chicago fracas will
be a good game to watch as the
teams are evenly matched. The out-
come can have no effect on the Con-
ference standings, but the tilt will be
watched with interest by dopesters.
Two important intersectional games
art on today's sche'dule, Notre Dame's
encounter with Carnegie Tech and the:-
Syracuse-Nebraska game. The Cath-
olics should easily dispose of Tech, as
their record is far more imposing.
Tech's eleven was held to a tie by the
University of Detroit tjyo weeks agor
and as the Detroiters were trimmed by
M. A. C. last week, the Pennsylvanians
cannot have a team capable of giving
the tricky IRockne clan a hard battle..-
The Syracuse-Nebraska game is one of
the outstanding affairs of the day.
- Both schools have exceptionally strong
teams. Last week's defeat at the hands
of Colgate was the first time this seas-
on that the Orange has been beaten.
By its vectory over Notre Dame, and.
other strong aggregations, the Corn-
huskers have proved themselves to be
a strong eleven and a great game
should be in store.
ANN ARBURHIS FIAL
UJ N DE ELA T'E ) PURPLE AN
 WRITE ELEVEN WIlL kEE'L
STRONG JACKSON TEAM
Keen rivalry is expected to keep in-
terest at a 'high 'pitch when Ann Ar-
bor .high school's undefeated eleven
clashes with Jackson on Wines field
Saturday, at ten o'clock.
Coach "Dunk"' Lawler, of Jackson,
formerly coached the Ann Arbor high
school gridiron 'squads. . Two years
I ago 'he moved to Jackson, and this
year's team is the second powerful
eleven he has turned out at the Pris-
! on City. Jackson comes to Ann Arbor
with the avowed intention of smash-
ing the Purple and White record of..
eight victories and one tie game, with
Saginaw Eastern. Coach Lawler's
bunch have -ben beaten once, when
Lansing High walloped them, 12-0,
early in the season. Battle Creek held
Jackson to a scoreless tie, when the
two teams clashed.
Coach Holloway is negotiating for a
post-season game for Ann Arbor with
West Division of Milwaukee, Wis.,
which defeated Muskegon 2-0 early :
in the season.

In 1892 Michigan playIng its first
game against Minnesota was on the
losing end of a 16-6 score;


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