THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1924 . - - rrrr .r wwir .w Y !r rwsr II rg= %ft - - -mw wr .r. ..a.. .- ............ .. , i JRTHWESTERN MnEETS MICHIGAN IN IRST CONTEST SINCE 1010i (Continued From Page One) Army and took the measure of Brown, ichigan's backfield will consist of 13-3, while Maryland has won three kwell, at quarter. "Tod" was games, lost two, and tied one against her one who suddemy came to only mediocre teams. in the Minnesota game and todayI 'anks as one of the headiest quar- in the West. Friedman contin- W olverine Has his good work against the Goph-' and will start at right half while , iE ge OnPurpie tch" Marion, who has become an gral part of the backfield since ,In Past Ganes was switched from end, will play ull. In case Captain Herb Steger When the Purple line up to battle ept on the bench, Bill Herrnstein, the Wolverines in Ferry field this has once more.,broken into the t WovrnsiFey.fldts' as of the regular backs, will take afternoon, it will be the seventh meet- ing of the two teams. place at left half.. Michigan has a slight edge over1 half aBake llback Bob WeNkeNorthwestern in the number of vic- haln anackomise tongtveNorh- tories in past games, winning four tern team promise to give Michi- of the six previous meetings of the the greatesamoutBak r wo tie teams. the Purple woi the first con- "Red" Grange for high scoring test in 1892, with a score of 10-8, and ors in the Conference can run, handed the Wolverines another de-! feat in 1917. In 1893 the Michigan SCapai, aindo all three thngsrteam ran up a total of 72 points for he old school and the Michigan uan overwhelming victory over the en will concentrate on him in an IPurple. mpt to stop .a repetition of the Scores of past Northwestern-Michi- ormance which Lidberg, Minne- gan games: back, gave last week. Ziggy 1893-Michigan 72 Northwestern 6j .im will match his wits against -s e of Rockwell from the Purple 1898-Michigan 6 Northwestern 5j terback position while White will 1901-Michigan 29 Northwestern 0 aker's running mate at right half. i 1917-Michigan 12 Northwestern 21 he Northwestern line will average 1919-Michigan 16 Nort hwestern 13 e than five pounds heavier than Michigan forward wall. Seidel, Paavo Nurmi, greatest of Finnish will start at left end for North- distance runners and hero of the 1924C ern has been called the best Olympic games, is expected to sailt ;man in the Conference this year. for this country Dec. 6.t er Mathews or Red Cole, at the I r end are capable performers and, id keep Bill Flora busy. John- and Sieberman who start at theGA les are both husky and have gain-l a reputation in their games be- this season. Parsons and Cohen Are You In 'ord who will play the guards are oriented but should not be able to IIV S M N ch up with Slaughter and SteeleINVESTMEN higan's h'uskies in the center of line. Bob Brown will be opposed We have positions open iowry at center. and Sales Department's Purple Pilot ANN ARBOR MEETS FAST DETROITERS' U. of D. High to Furnish Opposition For Holloway's Men Here Today MUCILE NOT TO START Expecting strong opposition from the University of Detroit High teaml when they invade the locals' football field at 10 o'clock this morning, Annj Arbor has been driven hard all week1 by Coach Holloway in preparation for the game. The Detroit team got away to a bad start this year but of late have been showing real power, defeating Toledo Central, 9-0, last week. With all cripples back in the line- un except for Louis Mucile, star end, who dislocated his elbow in the Pon- tiac fracas a week ago, the locals will be able to put the strongest team on the field that has represented them for the last three weeks. The locals will line up with Illi andi Bethke at the ends, Becks and Shank- land, tackles; Fry and Wilson, guards; and Mortenson, center; Captain Walsh will call signals with Stohl and Wen- zel at the halves. Either Lichtenaure or Taylor will play fullback. Benjamin Egan, former catcher of the Baltimore Orioles and the Phila- delphia Athletics, has been signed asI coach by the Brooklyn Nationals for the season of 1925. Plays Center MICHIGAN CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD TO RUN TRIANGULAR MEET TODAY Farrell's Runners Race hllini and rely on team work to pull them Buckeye Harriers at through. Beginning the season with Columbus, Q. only two veterans, Captain Shene- field and Miles Reinke, Coach "Steve" OPPOSITION IS STRONG Farrell has been obliged to build uPl a team composed mostly of sopho- (Special to The 1)ail1) mores, and to add to his troubles, Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 7.-Michi- both of the veterans have been slow gan's cross country squad arrived1 in rounding into shape. here at noon today, for the triangular Callahan, one of the new men, has race with Illinois and Ohio State I shown up especially well as have over th'_ stadium course at 10:30 to- Briggs and Hornberger, stars from morrow morning. They were taken 1 last year's freshman team. With around the course early this after- such an inexperienced team Michi- noon in order that they could learn gan stands little chance of winning the distance marks and the condition against the veteran combinations of of the road. The O. S. U. course is Ohio and Illinois, but she has shown the most difficult in the Conference steady improvement since the Badger because of the number of hills and race two weeks ago and several of the loose gravel the 5.3 miles includes. I her new men may spring a surprise With no individual star to set the on some of those who are counting pace for them, the Wolverines will them completely.out of consideration. ,; , ,:,- of "Tim Lowry" The Northwestern center who holds down the middle of the strong North- western line. He is counted upon by the Purple coaches to stop the plunges of Miller and the other Wol- verine backs today. Knute K. Rockne, director of ath- letics, and football and track coach at Notre Dame University, competed in football and track for three years while an undergraduate at the South Bend school. He was chosen for a place on the All-American football team in 1913. ESTAALISHED 18. CLOT HIN MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK "Ziggy" Solheim Solheim is the quarterback on Glenn Thistlethwaite's Northwestern team which hooks up with Michigan today at Ferry Field. ".s'J.I',I '.J1,I"1.Il.IY1.I1./.I11./.I"1./".I".A1.ePYlJ.I'l,/.0':I°.4".I. e'a'.%".PI:6, "'.re°.I'.IJ.J. . ,rlcplhone A/urray 11il1 S8o Gymnasium Supplies JAT ES Freshmen. nterested in T BANKING.? Everything in the Line of Athletic Equipment and Student Supplies ' j . [ s I Our Representative will be at the HOTEL STATLER, Detroit Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday November 10, 11 and 12 with Samples of Ready-made Clothing Furnishings, Hats and Shoes for Fall Send for "Historic A inerica n Buildings n in both the Buying for several young men y qualifications. Pre- I I I ast Games To' Be Played Off On Grid Today The football schedule for today in e east, middle west, and west shows veral important clashes which will e watched with interest. In the Con-f rence, Illinois and Chicago are heduled for the big game at Chica- o, and Wisconsin meets the powerful otre Dame eleven. Harvard, in the ist, is renewing the age old, stru- e with Princeton at Cambridge, ennsylvania, the only undefeated am in the east without a tie, tackles eorgetown, and Yale takes on Mary- nd at New Haven. With the famous "Red" Grange as s main threat and a well balanced ackfield to supplement him, Illinois. ds fair to conquer the Maroons, hose 19-7 victory over Brown, and s 7-7 tie with Ohio State are not early as impressive as Illinois' de- ats of Michigan, 39-14, and Iowa, -0. Thomas, the Maroon's great reat in the backfield, however, may ncork some flashy plays and bring ctory to the "Hub" team. Wisconsin has her chance for fame . meeting Notre Dame. However, the adgers must show more in this gamei an they have so far this season in der to come through with a victory. the tornado from South Bend; they ce oneofdthe best backfields in thel )entry and a fast line; a _team with ctories over such teams as the Army id Princeton and an impressive vic- 'ry over Georgia Tech. Wisconsin, n the other hand, has tie games with innesota and Coe' and a loss to [ichigan, 21-0. Iowa should have little trouble with utler, Minnesota is picked to win rer Ames, while Ohio State will ave a battle on its hands to defeat -diana.: Harvard and Princeton appear toj on fairly even terms. The Tigers 'ok the Navy into camp, 17-14, and st to the powerful Notre Dame elev-I i; 12-0, while Harvard held the big artmouth team to a 6-0 score and eat the strong Boston university am , 13-0.-. Football enthusiasts will watch the ennsylvania-Georgetown game witht terest. Penn is the only undefeated am in the east and bids fair to cap-I re premier laurels among the big ams of the east. Georgetown has st to the Quantico Marines and Buck- ell and stands little chance of over- >wering the Penn team led by Capt. who have the necessar Derrill Pratt Jack Dunn 332 South State Street vious experience is not necessary. Phones 2939-J 80S T u R T REMONTCOR. 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