THE MICHIGAN DAILY I o PLAY IDDERS, , .. . H I1 . u Tradtion and Personality Rivalry Will Make This Encounter of Major Interest. (Special to I helee aily) BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 7.-- Indiana's battle-scarred grid war- riers renew their rivalry with Northwestern next Saturday when they invade Dyche Stadium for their second trip to the Windy City this fall. The Hoosiers first ap- pearance in Chicago was highly successful. TheyacrushedeChicago 32-6. Game is Large (Order. - The order against Northwestern is a considerably larger one. In- diana and Northwestern extend their football tradition back to 1899 when the two teams met for. the first time. Since then they have clashed 19 times and the count s rather evenly divided, with Indi- ana winning 8 and losing 11. Strange to say, most of the Indi- ana victories have been in recent years against the powerful Wild- cat machines. Both teams have old debts to settle. The Wildcats' haven't for- gotten the beatings handed them in 1927, 1928, and 1929 when the Crimson built up their famous jinx winning streak. It hasn't been easy either for Indiana to forget the 1930 homecoming celebration marred by Northwestern 25-0. Hoosier Chances Slim. Indiana coaches, fans, and play- ers make no pretentions about thinking Indiana stacks up favor- ably against the Cats in pre-game dope, but it is true that the Wild- cats have no more edge this year than in the three games previous to last year. The Hoosiers are pre- paring to make a real stand. A-C TEAM VICTORS Wolverines Triumph Over Indiana Eleven With 22 to 0 Score (Contiiued From Page it The remaining two Michigan touchdowns were the result of two long passes, both by Harry New- man, which incidentally were the only passes completed by the Wol- verines all afternoon. The first, a long 30-yard heave to Williamson, was thrown from the 45-yard line, the Michigan end dashing the last 15 yards for the score. This time Newman's kick was partially block- ed on the attempt for the extra point. Michigan had a great chance to score lat in the final quarter when it took the ball on the five-yard line ith four ow1-s in which to push it across. At this point, how- ever, the Crimson line tightened, and Indiana took the ball on downs when it was only two yards away from its final chalk mark. Immediately Jones kicked out of danger, but Everhardus, playing back with Newman, returned the kick to Indiana's 15-yard marker, from where, several plays later, Newman tossed the pass to Hewitt that scored Michigan's final touch- down. This time Newman's try for extra point was successful. The work of Maynard "Doc" Mor- rison, Michigan's potential All- American center, was outstanding in the line. Playing a roving cent- er, his great weight and uncanny ability to diagnose plays, enabled him time and again to back up the line and to stop Indiana runners that had broken through the first wall of blue clad tacklers. He also was instrumental in breaking up the Hoosier's short passing attack, and at one stage of the game inter- cepted a pass that gave Michigan the ball. Williamson and Petoskey, at thee ends, both did great work on of- fense and defense. Williamson con- tinued his brilliant work in break- ing through to block opponent's punts, the veteran flankman get- ting through twice in this game, just as he has several times before in previous games, to block the ball before the kicker could get it off. For Indiana the work of Jones, Dauer, and Anglemeyer was out- standing. Jones handled all of the Crimson's punting in addition to carrying the ball on attempts to rush the Michigan line. Dauer looked good both as a ball carrier and as a passer, while Anglemeyer, a substitute in the line, stood out on several occasions when he broke through to nail Wolverine runners for a loss. ivi Arbor exclu- S ve Mi r a ce an . . .and exclusive Va leter a Form-Pressing ...which are the greatest co tributions to food cleanin yet di"scovere7d by science- the public has shown its whole-hearted 4 to 1 Victory, Margin Campus Team Win in' Soccer Match. of All- First appreciation Of this superior quality (Continued From Page 6) Campus group being awarded a free chance at the goal,. Sidhu kicking past Araujo, goal, for the score. Their final score came on a long kick by Eapen, left forward. Furgeson Stars. Furgeson, center forward, was easily the offensive star of the game being responsible for much of the success of his team. Valverde, cap- tain and right halfback for the South American team, played a stellar game on defense, ably as- sisted by his goal tender, Ararjo. Marchinco, All-Campus goal, also played a good defensive game. The second match of the series will be played 4:30 Tuesday at Ferry Field. The players are also hopeful of playing a match with Oberlin college next Saturday. Group is Cosmopolitan. Over twenty different countries were represented in the match yes- terday morning, most of them from South American nations; India, Scotland, and the United States were also represented. Soccer is the main sport in which other nationalities are represented at Michigan, soccer being a more universal game than football, base- ball or basketball. In the city of Detroit, over 30,000 high school children are playing the game in addition to the major team. Tryouts for Freshman Tennis are to report at Waterman gym- Eighty Contestants Enter Ring Tourney by giving ofdrnan Bros. the greatest volume capbusiesspeg capita, of any dry clea ner in the whole nited States. (Continued From Page 6) man team while the Sophomore class will fight the Seniors. The winners in each individual bou;t will meet in the finals about two weeks later. Awards will be in- tramural sweaters for the winers and special medals for the runner- ups. Each bout won will give that team one point and the tea' score will be determined by the class re- cording the most points., AVANT I$Urr, Patterson & a For your convenience Ann " " S~r 603 Cuc t For which I sincerely thank the men an women of n r or. AS nasium at 4 o'clock. Coach Johnstone I 7l ax Qodman President Goldman Bros. MICHIGANENSIAN and CHRISTMAS GIFT PHOTOGRAPHS OLDMAN / / Ann Arbor's Oldest and Largest Cleaners. Ann Arbor's Only Cleaners with Miraclean and Valeteria Form-Pressing. Member of the Miraclean Institute of the United States and Canada. Also Member of the National Association of Cleaners and Dyers. 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