PAGE SIX T RF MT r T r, AM T) A T U mA pt-,- na fv m 4 n a . . :..ra s A ~A _i .. ,sa -A Vx£ 51w ILOtH, y 'L.jI AJr:22 V SAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930 lie JAYVEES ILL "ABE ILLIN I Tn 0 Ay TE AMS BATTLE FOR CONFERECE TiTLE Michigan Juniors Workout at Urbana in Preparation for Indians. WOLVES DOPED TO WIN Wolverine 77 a i-iarrters .m al, 19" kill'? Liv..,.Tore Ypsilanti, 25 to 34 FOUR MICH. mn S " AW T l"VW % V"- - - - [iAN THREATS WHO WILL ATTEMPT j VAPSITY LEADING TO STOP CHARGES OF THE INVADING ILLINI I [ L J1 IN PRACTICE PLAY k iIM I Roystoi Loses to eas LI I:.) -j Reguiars Take e Arnett Runs Great Race to Lead Normal; Michigan Puts Three Runners 'n First Five. With both the Illini and Wolver- ine Junior Varsities seeking tc maintain their excellent records of the 1930 Conference, predictions run high that today's encountei will bet a battle to the finish when the two squads meet at the Indian stronghold. The Maize and Blue squad arrived in Urbana early yes- terday morning and went through a light workout in the afternoon. Coach Courtright has his team primed for the encounter and is confident of a victory although he realizes the strength of the op- ponents. Today's tilt is the third Big Ten encounter for the Michigan Juniors and they have yet to lose in Con- ference competition, having de- feated the Hoosiers, 10-7, and tied Ohio State, 6-6. The Suckers have alos defeated Indiana by a larger score than the Wolves, the Illini emerging on the heavy end of a 12-7 score in their battle with the Hoosier juniors. Kutsche Calls Signals. A backfield combination has been uncovered this season that works with precision and possesses a scoring drive that has benefited the Wolverines more than once within the past few weeks. Starting at quarterback again will be Kutsche who has showed remarkable ability in field generalship and has piloted the Jayvees successfully thus far. Coombe, veteran of last year, will start at left half and Bremen, whose kicking ability has proved of value, will fill the right halfback position. Berkowitz, another vet- eran, will complete the backfield quartet at full. Bovard, at left end, and Justice at the right wing post form a com- bination of good defensive playing as well as able pass receiving. Jor- dan and Horwitz, hard-hitting tackles, will start with Unger and Parker doing the guard duties. Winston has proved a capable cen- ter and will perform the pivot work again this week. Bremen's Kicks Relied On. Michigan's sole advantage, as far as statistics go, lies in the fact that Bremen can boot the oval over the goal posts with remarkable accu- racy while the Illini coaches seem to be having difficulty in uncover- ing a kicker to be relied upon. Al- though the Indian Juniors have shown power in scoring touchdowns they have hardly made a point via the kicking route this season either after a touchdown or through boot- ing a field goal. In the event that the score should prove to be a close one, the balance of power may fall back upon the team that can show the greatest proficiency in adding the extra point after a touchdown or in kicking the ball over the goal posts after maneuvering the team into a suitable position on the gridiron. Both squads are in the best of (Continued on Page Seven.) HOOSIERS TACKLE MUSTANGS TODAY (Spcal to The Daily) BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 25.- Indiana University's football squad was scheduled to hol da light drill yesterday afternoon at Dallas, Texas, in preparation for the game today with Southern Methodist. The squad consisting of 31 players left Bloomington Thursday noon and was scheduled to arrive short- ly after noon yesterday. The game will mark the dedica- tion of the new stadium at the Texas school. For this reason alone, the Mustangs will be out for a victory and will make hard riding for Indiana. After it seemed the Hoosiers would be in perfect phys- ical condition, Jasper and Kuchins, regular tackles, were injured in scrimmage this week. In the back- field Dauer, first string quarter- back, also was injured in practice. It is not known whether these three veterans will be in shape tomorrow or not. Indiana fears the aerial attack used by the southern team. Against Notre Dame the Mustangs com- pleted 16 passes out of 34 attempts. With this in mind Coach Pat Page has concentrated on a defense against an open field attack. The plays of Southern Methodist have been demonstrated by members of the frosh squad. E. C. Hayes, who scouted the Methodsts last week, directed the formations. I RT "TC'i t'1' V7 WI Micihigan Holds Practice Session o11 Ferry Ficid; Suckers Use Stadium. VARSITY TEAM CRIPPLEDI While Coach Bob Zuppke sent his Illinois squad through a last drill in the Michigan stadium, late ye;eerday afternoon, Michigan's \Volve nes contented themselvesh with a light workout on the turf of Fory Field in preparation for the Maie and Blue's third Confer- ence game of the season today. 1 A last look at Illini playes, besides{ a signal drill and a practice sessionI over the trick plays that will be used against the Suckers this after- noon, constituted the light drill of Coach Kipke's men yesterday. Three Regulars Out. Michigan's lineup in the last drill session yesterday was the same as that expected to open the game against Illinois today. Three regu- lars are expected to be out of the game, although Daniels may see a ilittle service at end if he is abso- lutely needed. The other two in- jured members of the Michigano team, Auer, a tackle, and Cox, an end, are definitely out of the line- up, and will not get into the game under an circumstances.; Despite the defeat of Capt. Roy- ston by Fischer, the freshman lead- er, the Varsity golf team is out in front thus far with 11 1-2 points to , the freshmen's 6 1-2 in the Varsity- Ypsilanti Normal's crack cross freshman golf tournament which country squad defeated Michigan's Coach Trueblood is sponsoring at harriers yesterday afternoon 25 to the new University course. 34, the game Wolverine runners The Royston-Fischer match was coming back from the overwhelm- close throughout the play, with ing bating of last year to take three of the first five places. R.yston taking the first nine,.Fisch- Captain Arnett of the Ypsi team er retaliated by taking the last nine took first place, finishing ahead of coming in and the match to beat Austin of Michigan by 15 seconds Royston, 2 to 1. Hobert completelyI in the fast time of 15:42.4 O'Connor outplayed his frosh opponent, Sloss, of the visitors and Howell, Michi- to take their match 3 to 0.gan, came in third and fourth in t 3 ta driving finish, with the former Parks, also playing with the Var- showing enough staying power to sity, was beaten by Plaksin, 2 1-2 stave off a threat in the last 100 to 1-2, while his teammate, Len- yards. festy, was swamping Loveland, 3. Wolfe Finishes Fifth. to 0. Howard halved his match with Wolfe, one of the Michigan main- the freshman Hanway at 1 1-2 in stays, finished fifth closely behind the only divided match in the tour- O'Connor and Howell, the remain- narent tius far. Dayton was able ing runners being far behind and to defeat this yearling opponent in well-scattered. The finishing stretch a close match with a score of 2 1-2 of the 3-mile course is downhill, to 1-2. lending speed and excitement as Although the match has not been the runners crossed the line. coipleted as yet, the Varsity is The sixth and tenth places were favored to take the team honors. taken by Normal runners, and this Their greater experience has been clinched victory for them. Capt. the winning factor thus far in the Pitzgibbons and Hill came in 11th match play, although the newly or- and 12th to complete the Varsity (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 7) It's the rage . In response to the very recent demand Burr, Patterson & Auld 603 Church Street are now showing several attractive sets which will make ex- cellent gifts or party favors. See the novel program set Badgers Meet Purdue in TitleTest Today (S pecial to The Dal) MADISON, Vs., Oct. 25.-Wiscon- sin will throw its full strength against Purdue at Ross-Ade stadi- um today, in the all-important con- test that will decide whether the Badgers are to go places in the Big Ten. The longest and hardest workouts of the year have taken place at Camp Randall during the past two days, Coach Glenn Thistle- thwaite driving his squad at a fast pace. The players have forgotten the ease with which they took Penn into camp last Saturday, and have settled down earnestly for the cru- cial game looming ahead. Thistle- thwaite has apparently succeeded1 in impressing his squad that Purdue l will be laying in waith with as pow- erful a team as it possessed last fall. The presence of three Purdue coaches in the stands at Camp Ran- dall last Saturday has also served to inspire Wisconsin. Earl Marti- neau, Purdue's backfield coach, and Christy Flannagan and Bill Mackie, assistant coaches, were onl hand. Michigan's hopes for victory this afternoon against the Illini will be greatly enhanced through the efforts of the above named quartet of stars who will attempt to avenge _i INTRAMURALS Handball. the stinging defeat of the Varsity A. A. James, in charge of Fra- last year at the Indian stronghold. ternity Handball, announces that all entries must be in by Monday IOWA BACK HOLDS at the latest. Entries were sup- CARR YINGRECORD posed to close today, but the dead- line has been extended so as to (SpecDiy)permit all those who wish to enter IOWA CITY, Oct. 24.-No other to do so. Up to the present time iversity ofCIow ack in tr 36 have signified their intention of University of Iowa back in recent competing. Fairings will be drawn years carried the ball as often in Monday. one game as did Leo B. Jensvold in Announcement also comes from Hozer and Williamson at Ends. I At their places on the line will be the same three men that have been working out in those positions all week. Hozer, a converted guard, will be at one end post, while Wil- liamson, a star on last year's fresh- man eleven, will replace the other injured flankman, Purdum, another sophomore who has seen service in other games already this year, is expected to replace the injured I Auer, while LaJeunesse will go to a guard post to take Hozer's place there. An improvement is expected this week in the work of Morrison, at center. Although defensively he is one of the best men on the squad, has passing has been poor, and he has been tutored by Bovard in this department all week. MONROE LUNCH Corner Monroe and O.,Xland Your Neighborhood Restaurant Dinner 40c and 50c the Purdue contest last Saturday, a scrutiny of official records has shown. The Hawkeye team put the ball in play on running formations just fifty times, and Jensvold was the carrier in 31 of the plays. He tra- versed 112 yards, his gains sranging from one to ten yards. Willis Glassgow, Mayes McLain, and Poul Armil each responded to his signal between 25 and 30 times in a majior game of the past three years, but none of the ex-stars eciipsed the Emmetsburg senior. Constant battering by Purdue - tacklers resulted in a leg injury for the 'dauntless Jensvold, but he will be fit for the last games of his intercollegiate career-Detroit, Mar intercollegiate career-Detroit, Mar- quette, Penn State, and Nebraska. the intramural department that the all campus handball and squash tournament will get under way sometime during November. Entries are now being taken. These tournaments have become the big fall activities on the cam- pus and it is expected that last year's entry list of 105 and 80 re- spectively will be surpassed this year. Last year handball jumped from 11th to 3rd in the number of participants. r-- E tL ECT ROCH EF* Owners Are Enthusiastic! One hundred eight boxes apples were taken from one tree Graton, Cal., this year. of in o ., Iahn I'sGerman-American Restaurant 512 East Williams Street PROPRIETOR, GOTTLIEB GIRRBACH HOME COOKING Football Dinner and Supper Rabbits Ragand with Noodles ................................. Spare Ribs with Sauerkraut and Spatzen...................... Pig Hocks with Sauerkraut and Spatzen ..................... . . ALL KINDS OF STEAK T-Bone........ ...... .50 Wiener Schnitzel ......... Porterhouse ................50 Veal Steaks.............. Sirloin ................... .50 Veal Chops ........ . ..... Round Steak.....G..... ME.45 Pork Chops A GOOD HOME FOR A PARTY SUNDAY l l .55 .40 .40 .55 .50 .45 .45 Chicken Dinner with Dressing.... .............. Breast of Veal with Dressing.................... Roast Pork with Apple Sauce....... . .65 ..45 ..45 i ~ ' FI& --41 Mrs. S. Butler, 12706 Fournier Avenue, Detroit, says: "This is my second ELECTROCHEF. W3 took the first to the summer cottage. I hiko the range very much and am perfectly satisfied."aaa Mrs. A. Burstrom, 203 WA. Davison Avenue, Detroit, saiys. "I like the ELECTROCHEF more each dlay and am having very good results. Everything s just splendidl, nd I cannot praise the range too highly. The cooking cost is normal." Miss Lily Park, 4572 Allendale Avenue, Detroit, says: "I am simply in love with the ELECTROCHEI electric range! Food tastes so much better, and I baked a cake that was the nicest I ever made. I am so proud of the range that I show it to everyone." . A study oF 500 homes showed that the cooking cost with the ELECTROcHEF range averages 64 cents a person per month. SEND FOR TtHIS F RE E BvOO K L E T! THE DETROiT EDISON COMPANY: All Art Pottery 1-5 THE ,N-O QUALITY that wins instant favor with most everyone-that's the kind of quality in every bottle of ANN ARBOR DAIRY GOLDEN JERSEY MILK It is perfectly pasteurized and scientifically tested for richness and purity. That's why it is favored in so many homes. Big Saving on Dishes audyAll Dinner, Breakfast 01ne-Fourth Less 7Pece Decorated Orange Juice Sets . . .9c Less I 75c Bushel Galvanized Ash Baskets.,.-. .0c Men's Winter Union Suits, short or long sleeves .................79c Men's Black Leather Lined Dress Gloves.................$1.00 r. Men's Sweaters of all kinds for less. Men's Outing Pajamas at ........... $1.50 Buy here and save from 20% to 30 %. m i I ;,