THE MICHI-CAW -OAWLY r ic os i sconsln Harriers Outrun Wolverines, 19 to BILL IT1O Et Eliowitz-Who Handles State's Punts chigan Ace Thkes Early Lcd Only to Be Outsprinted in Final Mile. OLFE FINISHES NINTH sconsin Runners Press Maize and Blue to Capture Next Six Places. (Speial to ije lDaiy) ADISON, Wis., Nov. 14-Wis- sin's well-balanced cross con- machine mowed down the verines here today by a 19-36 e. George "Red" Wright stepped In the last mile to lead Billy vell to the tape by 100 yards, ing in a time for the course, ch was just short of four. miles, Howell Steps Out Early. owell, Michigan's ace, early ped out away from the rest of teammates and conducted a onal meet of his own with five / consin men pressing him all the, . Wright was able to outsprint Maize and Blue star to cross tape first, and six Badgers fol- ed Howell in, leaving the visit- the next two places in the first to finish. irk who was considered by the bigan squad as the danger man the Wisconsin team, finished for fourth place with Bertrand, of Wisconsin. This pair, Wright Cortwright, who took seventh :e, as the strength of the Badg- lived up to all expectations by ring the meet for the home ;n. Wolfe Finishes Ninth. hwalbach, Wisconsin, crossed line third man, while Crummey Kropp of the Badgers account- for fifth and sixth places re- tively. Ostrander and Wolfe for th and ninth places were the t Michigan men to finish, leav- -tenth honors to Vea of Wis- tzgibbons and Hill of Michigan hed next in order with Mett, consin, thirteenth, McManus of tilgan, fourteenth, and Hors- of the Badgers squad, fifteenth. Glen of Michigan was not ere- d with a place. Badgers Won Last Year. he race was run over a fairly 1 course of better than three a half miles, and the results shed all efforts of the Wolver- to avenge 'the defeat given n by the Badgers last year of 17. his was the only dual run on Michigan schedule, a triangular t having been already run with ois and Ohio in which the verines lost to the former but ed out the latter. Next on the I for all the Big Ten harriers be the Conference title 'rin ch will be held at the Uiniver- of Iowa this Saturday. IILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.-()- nie Mack, manager of the 'Phila- hia Athletics, announced today he had obtained Ou felder Ed eman and Pitcher Joe Browman n the Portland club of the Paci- Coast League. he Athletics turned over to Port- I outright Catcher Joe Palmi- and Outfiel ler Jim Moore. y also sent to Portland on op- tOutfielder "Louis VFinpey, n- ler FrankHiggins and Pitchers k McDonald and James Peter- HOSIERS FAVOR-ED Wlsconmzn Rates Ciose Second in Field for Conference Run at Iowa City. (eO KU to T il l ady) IOWA CITY, Nov. 14. -Indiana ann Wi-consin, monopolizers of Western conference cross country championships for the past seven years. are outstand ing favor te; for the 1931 title when tie ten toe m taco at thfe.University o cf low .Nov. f 21. Have Four Veterans. The H3osicrj. champions for the last three seasons, have four mem- bers ~of the 1939 quintet ready, in- cluding Capt. Harry Brocksmith, runner -up for the individual title. Wisconsin is equipped with three veterans. Fromn1924 to 1928, Wisconsin was the champion, Coach Tom Jones' men in 1926 scoring 34 points, the best team performance in fifteen years. But Indiana broke the reign of the Badgers in 1 28, with 72 points, and improved upon the feat a year later, with a 36-point total. Last fall 51 points won for Indi- ana, Wisconsin's 64 points forcing the Badgers to second place. Badgers Lead Title-i(olders. The conference harrier run be- gan in 1908 and until 1926 also was open to non-conference institu- tions. Iowa State college won three championships and 'Nebraska one, but the all-time record shows Wis- consin with eight) wins, Indiana with three, Minnesota, two; and one each for Illinois, Michigan, Ohio State and Purdue. Sixty runners will face the start- er next Saturday and will trudge over the four-mile hilly course on Kinkbine field. Illinois, Michigan, and Minnesota are expected to pro- vide the greatest amount of compe- tition for the Hoosiers and Badgers. NOTICE Interfraternity Swimming and Water - Polo contests w i Ibe postponed a few days owing to open houses. Schedules are be- ing made up and will be sent to various houses by the middle of next week. Lew Fonseca, new manager o the -Chicago White Sox, has played under six big league managers. I - By John Ti-oms Monne1tt. Michigan came cut:: t e fel d in Jack Qsn g averaged 2 and the second half with either silk or ' /4 secos , vo eli ,punl, v ater-poof pants and fra iJs C: utns t the : thbll while State reappeared i the same . . . O .- - - . outfits in which they ended the tine it 4OSC i h p . EYo- half. witz ujsci 2 second when .be State u e.l their -1 0snt ru.ei but cutthis; team again without bstown to 1 3seconds ing a s nge player. Coac Kipkc "en he vas kicking near his sent in Kowalik, Cant.-i! _nd oalyl ne. Wistert in the last three mmn- " ' _,on was on the bot- utzs of the first haL1 I-C how-- tm of every pile-up When a State ever, wa the lmit of01, M iz gu cs on the iine of sri - and !Lue changes. (i dsmith m g. Stvte's fast baCks gave tICh- wvarnmcd up beore Peto' ey 'gan's tackles and ends one of theIr was sent back to attempt a brsiest days. However, the plays place kcthe Lac t enw '_moudPtroskcy's End 1were altered into Jack estan circl- reduced to a minimum as early inX ing tde e ad and Goldsmi h was the game he tossed Monnett fqr a net sent in. j e-yariJ Les. This and on other Eliowitz played the whole gam e s tional stop determined State's for State, offensively, last year. Abe ihnic against trying the Saginaw inadvertently broke Hewitt's ankle youth any more. Instead they sliced last year. Yesterday he was the (Contined on Page 7) most valuable player for the Spar- -_ tans with his long kicks and de- Hughes, Holley and Cochrane, fensive tactics. His total of yardage outstanding backs at Alabama, gained from the line of scrimmage played football together 'in high is 16 yards less than the far-famedschool. :FEE THROUGH THE RAIN Eob Clark. Varsity tennis ,:tar. has been placed fifth in -the City of Chicago rankings that are re- leased every year. Since these are of ion-e importance in ths clay ccur world, the Wolverine has at- tained an enviable position in his sport. George Jennings, who won the Municipal Clay Courts champion- ship for the past two years, was first. Scott Rexinger, former Uni- versity of Chicago star and Big Ten title holder, was second. Third came George O'Connell, who barn- stormed with Jennings tourna- ments in Michigan this year with singular succe ,s. Edward LeJack, past holder of the city title, was fourth. Bob Clark as fifth evidently' won over Gordon Brawdt, well known- player in the Middle West and a. fellow barnstormer of Jennings and O'Connell. This thibute to Bob's playing is no more than justified if his performance at Michigan- may be taken as evidence __ _ _ __ _I_ P I PONG a { Abe Eliowitz, Spartan fullback, who did an excellent job of handling the puntidg duties for State and in addition gained quite a considerable amount of yardage against the Wolverines. The big back was also an outstanding player in the defensive department of the game. VETERAN SQUAD MAKES MONTREAL MAROONS CONTENDERS FOR TITLE THE POPULAR INDOOR GAME COMPLETE SETS - BALLS-PADDLES TABLES Team Has Abundance of Talent for Forward Positions. By Fred A. Huber With a heavy squad of experi- enced players, the Montreal Ma- roons, under the leadership of their new manager, Sprague Cleghorn, bid fair to develop a team far su- perior to the 1930 sextet. Many of the younger players who served their first season a year ago are far better for the experience, and a steady second wall is promised. In addition a number of youthful ing manager of last year, has been transferred to the Montreal Cana-E diens and Lionel Conacher, the "Big Train," was a holdout at last reports. Archie Wilcox, whose first season, 1931, was a good one is slated for one job and Conacher for the other regular postions, if he gives up his aspirations to become a wrestler. Slated for Second Posts. Johnny Gallegher and Dave Mc- Vicar, reserves of last year are again slated for the second1ary posi- (Continued on Page 7) p3' 'cI ftU stars, led by Earl Robinson, former- ly of Windsor and high scorer of Tihe International league last year, and Lorne Duguid. also of the Bull- dogs., who played a fine game in his first year of professional hockey last season, are in the lineup. Veteran Front Line. The veteran forward line of Nels Stewart, Iooly Smith and Babe Seibert, are again on hand and are bduid tobe a deciding factor in the fate of the club, while the sec- ond line, composed of Dave Trot- tier, Jimmy Ward and Ealdy North- cott are far better for a season's play together. A third line will be selected out of a number of candi- dates most of whom saw some serv- ice with the Maroons and some work with the Windsor club, Mon- treal's player farm, last year. Rob- inson and Duguid, the two new- comers appear to be two of the outstanding prospects. The other men include the Roche brothers, 'Ed and Desse, Jimmy Huggins and Doe Haynes. The defense group includes main- ly younger men. Dunc Munro, play- s 1 .1 k"REE FREE 16th at. Be on hand MONDAY, NOV. aU 4 P.M. and see who gets a FINE SUIT ABSOLUTELY FREE " HARRIS NELSON was the winner of the suit given away last Monday. i YOU still have time to get in on this next suit. SENIORS fo Not Be Late Remember to get your photographers receipt before Nov. 21, so you are sure of your place in the Michiganensian. P HOTOGRAPHS to your friends have more personal signi- ficance than any gift, and not expensive. Come in MONDAY and find out how you may , get this suit ABSOLUTELY FREE! EVERYBODY WELCOME! W OOLFOLK & Co. THE STORE WITH THE BLACK FRONT 332 South State n . The Label for Quality The Price for Value I .. d.. ,........... a .. . Mormaw-w-%k "wpm=* am""