THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1921 - - i 11111 Jill 1111 UAD LE AVES FOR BATTLE WITH IESO A HARRIERS LEAVE Locals Confident MERINES TO DEDICATE NEW STADIUM IN. CONTEST TOMORROW, First imoth New Structure To See 1.924 Season BROWN JUG AT STAKE Intent on keeping possession of the aditional Minnesota Jug, 27 mem- rs of the Michigan Varsity foot- 11 squad left yesterday afternoonI r Minneapolis, where they will hook with the strong Gopher eleven to- orrow. The Wolverine delegation, accom-I nied by Coaches 'Yost, Little, Wie-! an, and Emery, will arrive at the innesota camp at 11 o'clock this orning. After lunch, they will hold light workout in the new Gopher, adium, which will be dedicated morrow before the game. The cere-j ony will be an elaborate one, in- much as Homecoming will also bel lebrated this weekend, and the cityf rapidly filling up with alumni and as, The game itself will be hard fought roughout, as both the Gophers and! >stmen are well-balanced teams of al ability. Minnesota is smarting ider the sting of last week's 13-0 feat at the hands of Iowa, and will ake a great effort to come back in e tilt with the Wolverines. The i adition surrounding the Jug makes1 e Michigan-Minnesota clashes ex- edingly interesting, and tomorrow's Badger Pilot Is Ruled'Out Madison, Wis., Oct. 30.-Ed Wil- liams, back on the Wisconsin football team, was. today ruled ineligible for further Varsity competition due to the fact that he was found -to have played three years of collegiate foot- ball. Williams, who was to have started in Saturday's game here against Notre Dame, was found to have play- ed two years at Morningside college in Iowa. As he played on the Badger, team last year, he has had his full quota of competition. The university athletic council here, acting with the assent of Commissioner Griffith, took the action. Coach Little gave no intimation of the lineup that will stack up against the Nortlimen tomorrow, but it is probable that the same combination as downed Wisconsin so decisively last Saturday will attempt to stop the fast Gophers. The revamped Michi- gan eleven showed great improve- ment over the aggregation that faced Illinois, and according to present in- dications, will be used tomorrow. Miller played a great game at end, while Marion, shifted ' from end to Contractors To Finish Stadium For Dedication, Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 30.-Min- nesota's million dollar memorial stad- ium will be complete and ready to b~e turned over to the University for the homecoming game with Michigan tomorrow, according to the contrac- tors. Although the new stadium has been. used in the games with North Da- kota and the Haskell Indians, it still lacks a few finishing touches. Quart- ers for the varsity, freshman, and visiting teams, as well as the quarter- mile cinder track, will all be com- plete for the Michigan game. The stadium seats approximately 55,000 persons. It is being financed out of a two-million dollar fundi pledged by students, faculty, and al- umni of the University of MinnesotaI for the erection of a stadium, dedica-1 ted to those Minnesotans who fell on i the field of battle during the late war, and an auditorium, dedicated to the late Cyrus Northrup, second president of the University. CLASH WITH WOOSTER IS, WELCOME REST FOR OHIO1 Columbus, 0., Oct. 30.- Now that the smoke of Ohio State's conflict with Chicago has lifted from the l stadium gridiron, the Buckeyes will take it easy this week-end, tackling, Wooster, an Ohio conference team, here. The extra rest is a ray of sunlight for the Buckeyes with Fullback Kar- ow and DeVoe laid up with injuries, leaving only one fullback at Coach Wilce's command. While the Buckeyes should win Sat- urday, the game will not be any too easy, for Wooster was co-champion of the Ohio conference last season.{ shifted to quarter, and either Parker, Gregory, Domhoff, or Heath will start at half alongside of Friedman. The line will be the same unless a last minute shift is made. Ingwerson Relies on Fast, Linie to StJp RunS of Grange Heavy Coach Farrell Selects 10 )lembers of I the Squad to Face Ml. A. C. Teami COURSE IS DIFFICULT HAWKEYES HOPE TO'' HOLD ILLINI* STARI Pontiac Grid FLANKS ARE STRONG r Ist ders HOLD LAST RITES 5 'FOR GREAT COACH (Special to The Daily) Michigan's cross country team Iowa City, Iowa, Oct. 30.-With on- leaves this afternoon in automobiles ly two more days of practice left be- for Lansing, where they will meet fore the crucial game of the season, the Aggies in the second race of the Coach Ingwerson and his Iowa eleven season at 11 o'clock tomorrow morn- were confident tonight that they ing. could turn in a win against Iillinois Coach Farrell is taking 10 men on on. Saturday. The team last Saturday the trip. This is more than will be looked better than the one which taken to Columbus, Ohio, for the Tri- lined up against Ohio the week be- angular Meet with Illinois and O. S. fore and should look still better when U. but Farrell wants to give as many the teams meet at Urbana. men as possible the experience of a The Sucker mentor in an effort to real race. The men to make the trip stop the aspiring Illini, is building are: Capt. Shenefield, Briggs, Horn- up an attack to stop their star. He berger, Callahan, Baker, Reinke, has a line that he thinks will be able Jung, Mason, Ishkendarian, and Wag- to keep Grange from crossing the line ner. All of these men except Wagner of scrimmage. While the average of ran against Wisconsin last week. He his forward wall is an even 200 is to be taken in place of Hansen, pounds, the men's weight is not an as he has shown improvement this indication of superfluous fat but week and Coach Farrell wants to see rather of muscle, and he claims that what he can do under fire. they can handle themselves with the The team is in good shape and is agility of 150 pounders. anxious to get a chance at the Farm- Otte and Hancock will probably be ers. While the races the last two on the ends when the teams clash years have been easy victories for Saturday and if anybody can keep the Michigan the men are not expecting a elusive Grange from rounding the f walkaway. The Aggies have a star line, it will be these two. Hancock in Willard. This is his third year and who usually plays tackle is a good he is showing even better form than flankman and has been shifted there last year when he took eleventh for the sole purpose of stopping the place in the Conference race. The Illini streak. rest of the team is made up of rather Captain Parkin has been going even inexperienced men, but they can be better in practice than he did in the counted on to do their best against a Minnesota game and should prove no Michigan team. end of worry to the Sucker aggrega- The M. A. C. course is four and tion. Hancock in addition to his sixteenths miles in length and ex- duties at the end post will be called tends over streams, fences, fields, cow upon to add some points through, his paths, and even partially down the drop kicking ability. railroad track. Proportion of tenant farmers in D. W GRIF kITH'S j this country has grown from 25.6 per c8re cent in 1880 to nearly 40 per cent to - m r c day. I& COMING SUNDAY Ps rTO T[E llIJWUERTIH Pay for your Subscription today. Ann Arbor high school feels con- fident of winning the game with Pon- tiac at 2 o'clock Saturday at Wines field. Every one of the purple and white regulars are in shape, and waiting' for the whistle, except Frey a guard, who won't play due to strained liga- ments. Coach Holloway, while not expecting a walkaway, expects a vic- tory. Tittle is known of the Pontiac team tnis year. They look good on paper,1 not having lost a game, but the com- petition has not been of the highest calibre. Pontiac always has a well1 developed team, and since the two 1 coaches were classmates in college, an interesting afternoon can be ex- f pected. Grand Rapids South, Jackson, Bay City, and Flint are the four teams that will fight it out for the statef championship in the next four weeks. The two teams that appear'most like-; ly to come through are Jackson andt Grand Rapids South. The FurnitureE City boys took the measure of Mus- kegon, last year's state champions, 19 to 0.4 Grand Rapids has a powerful of-1 fense, having a backfield of stars whoi can pass, skirt the ends, and run, while her line is fast experienced and heavy. Jackson will play Grand Rapids South at Grand Rapids on Nov. 8, and here lies the key to the state championship. Walter koppiclh A mong :a.0 le rers atii IIemr of Percy SERVICES IMPRESSIVE Boston, Mass., Oct. 30.-Impressive rites marked the funeral of the late Percy Haughton, whose body wa: brought here Wednesday. Bishop William Lawrence, of St. Paul's Cathedral, officiated, and among the honorary pall bearers were Walt- er Koppisch, captain and star half- back of the Columbia team, of which Haughton was coach, Robert T. Fish er, who succeeded Haughton as head football cooach at Harvard, and oth- er prominent Boston business men and former Harvard gridiron stars. Haughton played at Harvard more than a score of years ago, and was coach at his alma mater for a number of years. He achieved wonders wiith the Crimson elevens which lie handl- ed. He took over the coaching posi- tion at; Columbia in the spring of 1923, and was well on his way to a great season when he was .cized with the, sickness that caused his sudden death last Monday. [ - D 1. W. GRIl l' d'S~ 'I l IS ((~tNO iNfA is () 'FIEa E I'VJI __ )me, between teams which have al- I fullback, made an equally good show- ays been rivals, and both of which ing at Miller's former post. Benny e out of the running for Conference Friedman, the find of the Conference ipremacy this year, will be worthy !season, will probably be used at the the past history of the games be-! halback post at which he was a sen- reen the two schools. sation against the Badgers. His pass- The men who made the trip to Min- ing and open field running make him sota are: Captain Steger, Babcock, 'a constant threat to the opposition. rown, Domhoff, Edwards, Flora, Captain Steger will be in the quar- rube, Hawkins, Heath, Herrnstein, terback position unless the slight in- unow, Lovette, Madsen, Marion, Mil- jury to his heel, which he sustained r, Parker, Rockwell, Samson, Stam-! last Saturday, is deemed serious an, Slaughter, Steele, Gregory, enough by Trainer Hoyt to keep him aker, Dewey, Friedman, McIntyre, on the sidelines. 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