H'- E A DAILY FACE SEVEN kV 1. ac. 1?1~vx"4,JJ7'u1. 1 /, l z. . " -_______________"___________- PLAY BY PLAY ACCOU NT Of MICIGAN GOPERSl EXPECTED MINNESOTA BATTLE f AT MI NEAP l S TO EA WISONSIN MICHIGAN REGAINS BROWN JUG u nr1rR PTfl1nr I Superior Play of Michigan Line ploughed into right guard, just; Helps in 7-6 Defeat Handed missing a first down. Morrison Out to Gophers. made it a first down on Minne- Strong Minnesota Eleven Will Battle Thistlethwaite's Team Next Week. sota's 38-yard line. (Continued From Page 3 Wilson gained seven yards BADGERS IN POOR SHAPE THIRD PERIOD. through left end. Morrison hit Michigan's lineup remained the right guard for a yard, but Michi- (Suc zia1 tThe DaiIy MADISON, Wis., Nov. 17. -- Al- I same as at the half. gan was penalized five yards for ;thOtr Wis. Nov 17.v- alk Timmkiced t Morisn onoffide though there is much brave talkI 29mm yarkd t l ine a nd here- ilsnctinieed o.i Michigan's 2 ardle ee- Wilsoncutinsideendorsixabout the campus as to Wisconsin's turned it 10 yards. Simrali gained yards. Gembis ran into a snag at "great chance" to beat Minnesotak four yards at right tackle. Michi- right tackle. Simrall punted over wh'en the two teams meet in their, gan was penalized five yards for Minnesota's goal line, and Minne- final battle of thc season, Nov. 23 backfield action. sota put the ball in play on hr aposf cs Nagurski stopped Wilson without own 20-yard line. Kpirk Went s gain. Anderson downed Simrall for Riebeth fr innesota. ring of conviction.- for a 14-yard loss when he at- Nagurski hit left guard for two Keener observers of football sense }v tempted a pass. Simrall punted yards. Kirk's pass to Brockmeyer the false note-lwhich is caused! fromh his 1.-yard line to Riebeth on was incomplete. Lesell went in mainly by the Gophers' unexpected his 21.-yard line, and he returned it for Minnesota, taking Broc- six yards. meyer's place. Leksels long pass defeat by Iowa last Saturday. Those Pharmer's pun, was blocked by to Kirk was incomplete. Minnesota 'who have followed Minnesota's Hayden on Michigan's 45-yard line, was penalized five yards fot two in- football history through the years Simrall's pass to Gembis put the complete passes. know that the northerners almost' ball on Minnesota's 42-yard line. fBarnhart kicked out of bounds -d Wilson hit left tackle for five yards. on his 41-yard line. On a double nvaiably play onet aatmtheres Minnesota took time out. pass, Morrison gained three yards ent Gopher squad got theirs out of Langenburg was injured and at right guard. Wilson cut insde their system at Iowa City. h Riehsen took his place. left end for six yards. Morriso This Minnesota team was recog- Gemnbis ploughed into center for 'made it first down on innesota's nized here, untillast week, as one four yards. Morrison made it first 29-yard line. zf heretil lat eek aone . down on Minnesota's 30-yard line. Gross went in for Teeter for of the greatest that ever wore the Maroon and Old Gold. Man for Wilson made three yards at left Minnesota. Wilson, gained five man, it was known to be a remark- "Little I end. On a bad pass from center, yards at right tackle. Leksell able eleven. And it will be a re-"t Truskowski lost four yards as the threw Wilson for no gain. Michi- narkable eleven in its remaining Once again the question of the! period ended. gan took time out. Cornwall went games. ession of the "Little Brown Jug" Score: Minnesota 6; Michigan, 0 in for Morrison. Wilson slid over Ages t r hW i sbesn seted"ildrwn batl Fourth Period. right tackle for two yards. gai nt a strength, Wisc on' On a triple pass, Wilson made Munn went in for Minnesota, re-' one en c gamefro h e and this mu h converted bit of! three yards at right end. Gembis placing Kakela. On a place kick weaest eleven in Big Ten-whih earthenware will be returned to the came back for a place kick but it formation, Simrall was rushed by Chicago was as it played last Sat- lair of the Wolverines where it has was turned into a forward pass Munn and Michigan lost the ball on da Th which Wilson took on Minnesota's downs on Minnesota's 2.7-yard line. . "n of footall loib which hep the rrtion. three-yard line. Wilson cut into Munn was replaced by Berghs. A Badgersfcn be cogic by whichthei the competition. left tackle for a yard. On a fake pass, Leksell to Nagurski, made itn to whinDr.dSpears ga In 1903, in the preparation for the play Gembig started talking and first down on Minnesota's 41-yard i Now and then, in such a situation. seventh Minnesota-Michigan grid- Morrison plunged over for a touch- line. A pass, Leksell to Kirk gain- Ithe under dog does wil--but the- iron gameWolverine scouts return- down. Score: Mich~ia~n 6; Mitn i ed four yards. Nagurski was rushed is always an exceptional reason for to Ann Arbor with the news that sOt,a 6. Gembis place kicked for the on an attempted pass which was these rare miracles of form rever-_--- extra point. incomplete. Leksell's pass was in- sal Score: Michigan 7: Minnesota, 6. tercepted by Daniels on Michigan's Gembis kicked out of bounds. 37-yard line. Present indications are that Wis- On his second he kicked over the f Wilson hit right tackle for a I consin will have to face the Gophi-N goal line, and Minnesota put the yard. Wilson failed to gain at; ers with the same personnel which! ball in play on her 20-yard line. 4right end. Gembis ploughed through- played Chicago and with two or The finest Nagurski b r o k e throught left center for seven ,yards. Simrall three of those men in doubtful con- tackle for eight yards. Pharmer kicked to Minnesota's 21-yard line, dition. made it first down on his 30-yard where Kirk was downed in his Sammy Behr was in a line.. Brockreyer went in for' Phark: tracks. 'damforBthfr wst imea it ovetwoI T mer. A pass. Leskell to Barnhart, day, for the first time in over two Hayden Stopped Riebeth after a gained a yard. Hoefler replaced weeks. If his appearance served to three-yard gain. Brockmeyer -slid Anderson for Minnesota. reve thorde i Game ended: chances of the husky Saminy play-Sore over left tackle for two yards.i Game ended: Riebeth's pass to Tanner was in- Mihigan, 7; Minnesota, 6. ing any kid of a game this fall are! complete. Brockmeyer on a poor . ipractic y zero. The big Rockford punt, sent the ball out of bounds on CHAMPAIGN, Ill.-A local clean- boy, wl 10 was such an important! ercog InteBde ahn' al his 49-yard line.er at Champaign has advertised in the Badger machine's early Barnhart replaced Brownell for that he will clean and block-the games, was barely able to move/ Minnesota. Gembis gained a foot, hats of all the nembers and faster than a walk Tuesday. His I at right tackle. Wilson cut inside coaches of the Illinois football team injured leg is still in very bad lef end for seven yard. Gembis j free of charge. shape. ]IU0dILIIJ II !V!CX I Boilermakers Must Down Indiana to Remain in Race for } Big Ten Title. (Special to Daily) BLOOMINGTONInd., Nov. 16. '-With a Big Ten football cham- pionship involved and with the Old Oaken bucket hanging in the bal- ance, Hoosierdom's thirty-second renewal of the Purdue-Indiana classic will be staged here Satur- day under new high pitches of en- thusiasin never reached in the past. Purdue comes here 'with its first chance for a Big Ten title. Indi- ana, playing on its home grounds, is braced against defeat, deter- mined to rise to super heights and win from its time honored foe. Indiana and Purdue have been trying to settle their gridiron feud , for the past thirty-eight years. The game has become Hoosierdom'>s greatest football contest of the C LASIFIEj ADVERTISING NOTICE RADIO SERVICE Competent service men on all aksof radios. aSTMPSON RADIO SERVICE Dial 21408 521 East Liberty 246c TYPING efficiently prepared. Uni- versity Typing Service, 718 Mon- roe. Phone 21474. C TYPING-Theses a specialty. Fair rates. M. V. Hartsuff. Dial 9387. C NOTICE-Lemur-Duo Permanent. Balance of November $5.00. Ber- tha L. Jerome. 502 Elm Street. x FOR RENT FOR RENT-A warm suite' near campus and U. Hospital; single or double; also garage. 1412 Geddes Ave. Phone 6147. 6 'LARGE bright room with glassed in sleeping porch. Will rent dou- year, and this year is expected toj ble or single. Two other roomers draw a record crowd. . in house. 925 E. Ann. Phone Past history gives Purdue the 8731. 56 advantage in number of games -- - --- L-rge - won. In 31 contests, the Boiler- ! FOR RENT-Large double room B makers have won 17 games and In- _ ..........diana has won 10. Four games have resulted in tie scores. The Grown Jug." i Purdue team was the victor in most drinking water in Minneapolis' of the first games played between could not be used in safety, so a the two rival state universities be- fore 1900. Indiana held the upper7 jug was purchased and filled with hand most of the time from 19001 water and taken along to the until 1923. The Hoosiers have fail- north countrv ed to win a game from the Boiler-1 I .or two girls. 6team neat. Also garage. Dial 8544. 422 E. Wash- ington. 561 FOR RENT-Completely furnished three room apartment. Large double for two girls. Steam heat. Also garage. Dial 8544. 422 E. Washington. 456 After the game, which incident- ally ended in that famous 6-6 tie, the jug could not be found. Weeks! later word was received that Min- nesota had swiped the jug and that Michigan could claim it if it could win the jug the next time the teams met. makers since 1923, although one' game, the 1925 contest, resulted in a scoreless tie. Despite records made by each1 team during the course of the sea- son, the final game between the two schools usually results in a hard fought battle. lisplay and most complete assortment we have ever shown of SAS GREETING CARDS rds a specialty with us-Bring in your r for Christmas Engraving- y h . : :AP 1 w "'=h rY . tI I :: irk .}+ '.. 11; $ i:t G ,r ',.xi . ' d'.' . . .i r ' . . i Z Ca . " .%: I ,. i j C. , 1 i a { BEAUTIFUL Woodland Club House, available to rent to Fraternities and Sororities on reasonable terms, only 20 miles from Ann Arbor. Call or write Mr. Peters, Randolph 4447, 408Detroit Sav- ing Bank Building, Detroit, Michigan. x FOR RENT-Double room for men. Warm and well furnished, 1434 E. Park Pl. Dial 7580. 456 FOR SALE FOR SALE-Small frame play pa- vilion, rear of 226 S. Ingalls. Ap- ply Merrill-Palmer School, 71 East Ferry, Detroit. 456 WAN.CED WANTED-Students to enjoy a real meal. Forest Inn, 538 Forest. C LOST BR'S UNIVERSITY BOOK STOR LOST--Small pearl set anchor pin ! with .M' on shield. Reward. Call 1 Alumni House. Dial 4624. 6 ,,, ; ., . . I OUR SPECIAL PRICES MEN'S SUITS c OVERCOATS TOPCOATS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FOR CASH LOST-A silver ring wits a high mounting, topaz, and two small diamonds. Reward. Call 3366. F _____56 LOST--Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra- trnity pin number 35358. Re- turn to Box 110. Reward. 234561 j LOST-A gold octagonal watch. In Chem. Lab. 450. Initials M.E.R. on back. Phone 3755. Mr. Rem- delman. Reward. 456 Pressing - - CASH AND CARRY 35c 0 It is a well known fact that a i is a super pr cleaner. EXTRA SPECIAL THIS WEEK Ladies' Coats$1 Wool Dresses CASH AND CARRY Read The Daily Now that we Clean and Press ANY SILK You cannot afford to look untidy-neither danger yourself nor your property. DRESS can you FOR $1.50-- afford to'en- Classifieds They Send Them to the Swiss We Call for and Deliver Pay YoU Well PHONE 4191 /'. -Air .e fflok 1101 .. +: i t_ ye A AV* - \ G om tin ' 4 r . ,, _v. -., , , a ,: y I. . i I IF -, I II I i