SIX ^' TH-P MICT4TfAM flATTVY TTESDlAY.NOVEMBER, 17. 1~95 - Z 1 11L. A%..5 £A1.DS 1!I A..A 11L ..J £'+ Lil1 NNJ V 1J1Y11J1'11L L+.' 1f7LJJ _ _ _ _ , , 04 r .+rl riaor+wiwwuuwr.zat (I - "N I , - I I -M% I "Momm "on^ ,. s F,7 9 +3 t . - ., ,.. |g M || .'- - .. |||| - .. - ,.- - Vj R SITY p. r 7 La.i du .' 5b AaT ELM FOR MIN E T A I LT GRIR WROUT~ I !laiaD fin IFAMOUS TROPHY AT STAKE itely OIN'S INJY I' LOS TO HAR RIERS ut Of Conf-erence un Coaches Drill Three Teams TfallD ust Iu Smashing Imaginary Gopher Plays KIPKE PLAYS QUAR'IER i if'- Cross For one hour yesterday afternoon three full teams, representing the Michigan football squad, charged, passed, and otherwise smeared imag- inary Minnesota elevens on a clear- ed plot of ground in Ferry field in spite of a biting wind and intermittent gusts of snow. Under the tutelage of Coaches Wie- man, ,Blott, Cappon, and Kipke the squad drilledup and down the only bit of cleared space in the entire field until darkness caused the cessation of practice. Earlier in the afternoon two elevens were subjected to a brief kicking and passing drill, while Coach Harry Kipke instructed a third squad in Minnesota plays within the field house. As soon as Kipke's charges were suffciently instructed in the Gopher plan of attack, the other elev, ens were called inside and Kipke sent his men against the first string squad Kipke played halfback and quarter alternately during the mock attack and directed his team's play against the regulars. After this the squad again adjourned to battle with the elemnts. Coach Yost's players emerged from the Ohio contest unscathed and all the men who started last Saturday's game will be eligible and in good con- dition for Minnesota, baring possible injuries between now and game time. At the start of practice yesterday, "Trainer Hoyt issued a new pair of canvas gloves to each of the players -nd the men wore the coverings all during the workout, Friedman not; even removing his mitts on pass for- mation. The ends also demonstrated a good deal of dexterity in receiving, the heaves although the ball was wet and the gloves somewhat cumbersome. Minnesota's impressive win over; Iowa last Saturday brands her as a; dangerous foe and Michigan's grid-1 'ders will probably face the. most strenuous work of the year this last week of practice unless bad weatherj absolutely prohibits the squad from outside work. But the Michigan coaching staff has the assurance of the weather bureau that fair weather is on its way here, and no snow storms are carded for the next few days. ASI TO USE FI ELD HOUSECOURT TOMORROW Workni are nearing the complet- Ion of th basketball floor in Yost field house, and it should be ready by tomorrow for the Varsity squad, which will vacate the floor at Water- *nan gymnasium in order to permit- the freshman team to hold their prac- tice. Coach Fisher has issued a call for all freshman cagemen to report to- mnorrow night at the gymnasium for the initial practice of the season.From then on the men will practice four nights a week. The Varsity squad, which now con- sists of 20 men, has been scrimmaging for the past week and this will con-1 tinue when Coach Mather's charges move to their regular quarters. When the football season ends next week, several men from the grid squad will report to the Skipper. These include Molenda, Oosterbaan, S. Babcock, and Gregory. Ohio Wesleyan arrives here on Dec, 12 for the opening contest of the sea- son, and the team will be drilled hard In preparation for it. SIDELIGHTS ON. THE OHIO GAME i- Coach Yost again pulled some of his famous trickery when Tom Edwards f twice hit the line on a tackle around play when the ball was on Ohio's one yard line, and also when Edwards went down the field for one of Friedman's passes, taking the end position on the line when the, team lined up for play. Another unusual play occurred in the second quarter when Benny Oos- terbaan stood back and hurled a 40, yard pass which was incomplete. It was the first time that any other player than a back had thrown a pass this season. It was the only pass that Friedman did not throw in this 'game i i (i I Country Team To Be Hampered$ By Loss Of Ace In Next Saturday's Run Ohio Never Advanced PastI 54 Yard Line Michigan's win over Ohio State lastj Saturday may not have seemed es- pecially brilliant to the thousands of onlookers at the contest, but on paper. the Wolverines' victory is indeed im- pressive. Ohio never advanced the ball to within possible scoring distance of the Yostmen's goal line, unless perhaps they might have uncovered a man who could drop kick or place kick a field goal more than 54 yards, for that is . . i< PURDUE RECALLS ENTRY Captain Callahan of the Wolverine cross country team, will definitely be out of the Conference run, to be held next Saturday morning over the regu- lar Varsity course in Ann Arbor. At the beginning of the season, Cal- lahan was valued by Coach Farrell IMICHIGAN HOLDS ADVANTAGE OVER GOPHERS IN THE PAST Michigan hs played Minnesota on '19 game. The results of the previous the gridiron 15 times, the Maize and Michigan-Minnesota games follow. Blue Winning 13 of the contests, los- ing three, and the other game result- 1892-Minnesota 16 Michigan 6 ing in a 6-6 tie. .893--Minnesota 34 Michigan 20 The two teams first met in 1892, the 1895-Minnesota 0 Michigan 20 Gophers winning 16 to 6. They metJ1896-Minnesota 4 Michigan 6 I a year later and again Minnesota won,,1897-Minnesota 0 Michigan 14 this time by a 34 to 20 score. 1902-Minnesota 6 Michigan 23 In 1902, the year in which Yost's 1903-Minnesota 6 Michigan 6 team scored 644 points to opponents 190-Minnesota 6 Michigan 15 12, it was the Gophers who scored1 Minesa 0 Mihian six of the 12 points. 1919-Minnesota 34 Michigan7 In 1903, another banner year for the ,1920-Minnesota 0 Michigan 3 Maize and Blue, in which the Yost 1921-Minnesota 0 Michigan 38 coached team scored 565 points to six 1922-Minnesota 7 Michigan 16 for the opponents. Minnesota held 1923-Minnesota 0 Michigan 10 Michigan to a tie game scoring those 1924-Minnesota 0 Iichigan 13 six points, being the only team to 113 203 score against Michigan that year. 11_ _2__ They also held Michigan to her only - tie, and to< the smallest score of the PRINCETON. N. J.-Four members ,r;, as his best hill and dale man. Due as near as Ohio got to the Michigan to illness suffered after the Michigan goal. - -- - - -- w - Little Brown Jug When the Wolverines line up on and earned a victory of the Gophers Ferry field to battle the University of by a scant margin of 3 to 0. Since; Minnesota football eleven for the Big that time the brown jug has been sit- Ten Conference grid title Saturday, ting on the shelves with the rest f there will be another trophy at stake theWo ___rinetrophes. _ -the little brown jug. Sgturday's battle will mark the IOWA CITY, Ia.-Leonard Iunn, S thurdaamsbat tle hwill mrktw hnI Iowa's sophomore cross country star, tenth time the teams of the, two urn- versities have fought for the tradi- who set a new record for the Minne- vrsiti es ha e ft fr th e sta five mile course Saturday by State meet, Callahan was kept out of last week's triangular meet at Urbana and will be unable to see service on Saturday. With Michigan's ace in line and with the able assistance of Briggs, Reinke and Wornberger, the main- stays of the harrier aggregation, it was felt that Michigan has a strong chance to cop first honors . in this year's Conference race. Without the Maize and Blue captain, the team is severely handicapped, but will fight it out with Wisconsin and Ohio for the top honors. Now that Purdue has withdrawn her entry, there will be 11 teams compet- ing in the run. All the Big Ten teams excepting Chicago and the Boiler- makers, will be on hand Saturday. Marquette, Notre Dame and Michigan State will comprise the non-confer- ence entries. For every article for sale, there is a buyer. Reach him thru Classifieds. In the first period Ohio never got the ball past her own 29-yard line, in the second quarter a 25 'yard pass put the oval on the 45-yard mark, from which they were forced to kick, while Clark's run in the third period, when he intercepted Friedman's pass to Gil- bert, put the ball on the 46 yard mark for Ohio and marked the high water, point of the Ohio attack. In the fourth quarter Ohio was kept deep in her own territory never passing her own 28-yard line. Michigan on the other hand was. only forced deep'. into her own terr tory once and that was on the kick after Clark's run, when Cunningham, downed Clark's punt on Michigan's 16-yard line. Michigan promptly smashed her way to a first down on her own 26-yard line and on the next play Gilbert punted 60 yards out of danger. Little investment-big returns, The Daily Classifieds. -Adv. season. In 1919, Minnesota came to Ann Arbor with a wonder eleven coached by Dr. Williams, who perfected the famous Minnesota shift, and walloped the Wolverines 34 to 7- Oss, a giant Minnesota halfback, ran wild on Ferryl field going through the line and around end at will. This game created a sensation simi- lar t'o that created by the Illinois game a year ago, and the Grandl 'tapis alumni started a vigorous .ampaign to oust Coach Yost. Michigan has beaten Minnesota five consecutive times since the ill fated of Princeton's Big Three champion- ship football team are honor men ac- ademically, it was learned today. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Freshman basketball practice will start at 7:30 o'clock tomor- row night at Waterman gymnas- ium. Candidates are to, bring their own equipment. RAY FISHER, Coach. A UIII I I y. ase e annual battle between Michigan and Minne- sota way back in 1903, at Minneapolis,) which resulted in a 6-6 tie, the Wol- verines searched in vain for their fav- orite water jug. It had undoubtedlyI been stolen by the enemy, so the Yostmen came back to Ann Arbori withot it. -When Coach Fielding H. Yost wrote to the Gopher officialsj they refused to give it up until the} Wolverines fought for it. Thereupon the little brown jug be- came the symbol of victory between the two schools. - Three years later, in 1906, Yost's eleven conquered the Northmen and regained the water jug. After that battle, athletic relations be- tween the two schools ceased for a period of 13 years. Finally, Minne- soa got her chance to vie for the trophy in 1919, when Michigan had one of the weakest elevens in her his- tory. Michigan. fought hard the next year covering the ground in 26:48, 15 yards ahead of Gordon of Minnestoa, who took second, has won two first and one second in his first three cross country runs. PHOENIX, Ariz.-Roy Smith, race driver, was fatally injured at the State Fair grounds Saturday afternoon, and Johnny Carminetti, another driver, was seriously hurt when their cars piled up at the three-quarter mile post on the north end of the track. NORFOLK, Va.- Cyril Walker.of