THE MICHIGAN DAILY VARSIT.Y HOLDS SIGNAL DRILL IN SNO 4 I Tii~'c ile rTrek;. CX~urse In DI {~ A V I PL~L YILL A [tIIIIIIIIt11II1111111111111111111111111111111111lli lllilillilll!1111111111111111111' HARRIER&' G IBTS~iHARIERS RGRID BITSRU ;- By Morris Quinn L i i U || '.0:$ 111 111 w ill III ttI8111111111 11 1111 111111 111 J111 tt1111 litlitlltllll. | | t n ite of the coldest weather days of Aubrey Devine, Gordon To Start On of tie season, Coach Burt Ingwer- Locke, and "Duke" Slater, and To Be Without Record For son is driving his Hawkeye grid- the Hawkeyes have a chance Wuerfel B )anger men through one of their hard- to chalk up four wins in fiveI est weeks of practice in order to starts by capturing their final RP MADE nave them at top form for the im- tilt of the year. 4AKJV EC LEAVE FOR TITLE MEET Services of Captain ecause of Knee Injury t root in Froshman sports this ceters, around the annual osLcountry numeral race which ! r hleld on Friday afternoonj v o _ thrme mile course laid out along; Gcddes heights. Twenty men will be ready to startj Sth the gun, and all indications nowm ee. to point towards an un- usu: ,J close race. There are, how- ever, one or two men who are at the resent time favored to lead the ld to the finish. Fi,ibbons Is Favorite E , 'Y I . . rzI i iI :r Frog. past records, it seems prob-~ able that Fitzgibbons shall cross, the finish line the winner. Dur- ing the weekly time trials he has come the closest to breaking the <:.> record of 15:07 set for the course in last year's run. Since Fitzgib- bons' best time for the trek up to the present date is 15:23, made on a rain-soaked course, if the wea- ther clears enough by Friday tc furnish the runners a fast track: SPARTAN RUNNERS HOPE he may lower the record. TO TAKE C. I. C. TITLEaOthers Show Well The race, however, will not be (By Associated Press) such a set up as it might seem, EAST LANSING, Nov. 21.-- for there are two men who are Lauren Brown, Michigan State's sure to press Fitzgibbons along the famous distance runner, will meet way. Bansfield, and Ransford have a foeman worthy of his best efforts both covered the course well under Saturday when he attempts to lead 16 minutes and should make Fitz- his team to its third Central Inter- gibbons extend himself to the lim- Collegiate title, and its ninthI it. straight harrier victory in three Following the usual custom, the years. first three men to finish will re- Brown's most feared opponent in ceive silver loving cups as well as Bre n'd-mest eclassidwilpnenJonthe numeral sweater awards given the mid-western classic will Joe to the first ten men 'to finish. Sivak of Butler University, former The race is scheduled to start I. A. C. star and holder of a mark on Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. of 4.18 for the mile. The start and finish of the race will Sivak acknowledged to be ne of be in front of the University Health the best distance runners in Amer- Service.: ica trounced such stars as Ray Conger of Iowa State and Orval according to announcement made Martin of Purdue in a special mile today by Director of Athletics run at the Ohio relays last spring Ralph H. Young. They are Michi- and has been the star of the Butler gan State, Ypsilanti State Normal, cross country team this fall. Six|Butler University, Lombard Col- colleges and universities have. en.-|lege, Western State Teachers and tered the Central intercollegiates I Marquette University. I portant battle with the Wolverines. The fact that Glen Thistle- thwaite's Badgers surprised nearly everyone by throwing eater on the Black and Gold title hopes Saturday, has only served to make the Hawkes more determined to atone for thcir defeat at Michigan's ex- pense. Convinced that Minnesota will rise to the occasion in her annual battle with Wisconsin and trip the Badgers, the Iowans still vision at{ least a tie for the 1928 Conference honors and they will invade the new Michigan stadium for the first time intent on staying in the run- ning. This season has been the most fruitful enjoyed by an Iowa eleven since the golden Borg Beats Talhelm In Horseshoe Finalst Although delayed during most of the fall season by inclement wea- ther conditions, the singles match- es in the all-Campus horseshoe tournament have been completed with Borg emerging winner by vir- tue of his victory over Talhelm in the final round of play. Borg defeated Kelly, 1927 cham- pion, in the semi-final round, and retaining his accuracy in the finals, took two straight games from Tal- helm, to win the loving cup, and All-Campus championship. The score for the final round of play was, 50-10; 50-17. In addition to developing a pow- erful line, Coacl Ingwersen has built up what is generally recog- nized as the most formidable andt best balanced running attack thatN has been seen in Big Ten circlesI this year.t Glassgow and Pape, a sen- sational sophomore, form an i excellent pair of ball carrying halves, while Farroh has proved l to be a fine blocking halfback.t Add to this trio, Amril, who in addition to being a heavy I quarterback, is also a fine ball toter and you have the reasons (Continued on Page Seven) NEBRASKA-ARMY GAME ATTRACTSPOOR GROWD (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Nebraska's tussle with the Army will be the only intersectional football in the east Saturday. The game is not drawing the same public interest it might1 have but for two unforseen inci- dents during the last two weeks' or so. Army apparently . was a certainty to enter the battle with the Cornhuskers undefeated but Notre Dame spoiled all that on November 10. Last Saturday, Ne- braska, unbeaten and untied, was held to a scoreless draw by Pitts- burgh. A Yale-Harvard battle draws its 70,000 spectators, rain or shine, unsuccessful season or otherwise. Nothing short of an earthquake can affect that attendance. Six Wolverine cross-country rita- ners, without the services of Cap- tain Wuerfel, will leave toni Flt with Coach Farrell for ratison where they will compete against the other Big Ten schools for the Conference title Saturday morn- ing. This title has been won for the last four years by a strong Badger team, but this year Iowa will enter as heavy favorites. The Hawkeyes with a team of sophomores have beaten Illinois, Minnesota, .,and Wisconsin in dual meets this year, while Illinois, has gained a victory over the Wolverines and Ohio in a triangular meet at Columbus. The other cross-country squads in the Big Ten are not strong this year. To Reach Madison Friday A knee injury will keep the star Wolverine captain at home during this meet, but Michigan will be well represented by Monroe, Aubrey, Benson, Austin, Justin and Grunow. This team will arrive at the Badger school Friday morning, and with weather permitting will jog over the five mile Varsity course that afternoon to get the lay of the land. Inclement weather has kept the Varsity in the Field house for the past few days, the team being somewhat handicapped due to this, but Coach Farrell says that a cross-country race held in the kind of weather which is prevailing at present is always in doubt as some men run better in mud than others of greater speed. k r, ,: 'r ;s 19 34 P r w r then this is the smartest suit in town. In style, fabric and tailoring it lives up to its pedigree of quality. The man who watches his every dollar carefully can invest in it with confidence. He can be sure of getting his money's worth-and even more-for it's a Famous Fifty. w r e r Y A 1 0 12 - eA t l 11 1.I ;H -M