7" Tries ToWin Brown Jug Back From Gophers ./ .,A 1. ST -1 r-r.l. We , , . We're just going ah4 s column as though ned last Saturday. N at Columbus couldI that Guggy Marcoi e world's greatest to GM put out Alexai 11. So we're off tos d what does he tell am the feedbox we f Michigan plays Min coincidence! Two to th their names be ,ter M. What a coin ey play each other. me stadium. What ichigan will win 20 HIIS CORNER By MEL FINEBERG Fordham-Indiana: We're getting darn sick of that chant our room- ead and write mate chants but our other room- nothing hap- mate says we ought to pick Fordham o one thought on general Principe. We'll take a fly the ocean chants and stick with him too. ni could build lephone until Rice-Arkansas: Rice has Ernie nder Graham Lain, one of the nation's best passers. see the wizardRice also has Ollie Cordill, one ofX 1us? Straight the nation's best runners. But Ar-. ind: kansas has a better team. Therefore nesota: What Arkansas will win. Simple. t eams play and Tulane-Alabama: Rice may have t Agin with the one Lain but Alabama will meet Two- icidence. And Lain. With that handicap 'Bama will e And in the go booma. a coincidence. Oklahoma - Kansas State: The , -7. That will Sooner the better. And these Sooners are better.k e The Purple Carnegie Tech-Pittsburgh: In the n though it's city series they really get serious.1 Wildcats will Muha, Condit and Tech will wreckE 'em. We still can't Kentucky-Georgia Tech: It's too r But every time bad this one comes so close afterc e're reminded Carnegie or we could use wreck again. lust be. After At any rate, the Rambling Wrecks t the e all (there's that word again) will send' the peopl all- them back to the hills. . This week Southern California-Stanford: On naybe a score- the form theTrojans should walk home with this one. But we recall They say the another group of Indians who upset football team. the dope rather close to home last lking? Citadel week. We'll still take USC. Texas A&M-SM.U.: Alphabet Chicago had soup. We'll drink Texas A&M with ctive nose be- a spoon. ancis Schmidt, In the other gaies we'll take bably slam the Notre Dame over Iowa, Dartmouth Maroons' col- over Princeton, Oklahoma over Kan- took his best sas State; Missouri over N.Y.U., Ore- be surprised if; gon State over Oregon,. Santa Clara Michigan's 85 over Michigan State, Nebraska over Kansas and head over heels. Both Squads Are Planning Aerial Battle Irish, Cornell, Battle To Keep Records Clean Texas A.&M., Tennessee, Tulane And Dartmouth Are Also InSpotlight Injuries Weaken Te Return Of Paul Kr Bolsters Varsity A (Continued from Page 1) ams, Iomer ttack . Herbert Orrin (Fritz) Crisler will probably try to make capital of this deficiency. The expected crowd of 60,000 spec- ators which will watch Michigan try o regain its place in the football sun I will see one of collegiana's best kick- ers in George Franck. Franck, a 9.7 sprinter who qualified for the Big Ten finals in the 100 yard dash, has an average of better than 40 yards per, kick. He plays safety on defense and his phenomenal speed enables him to make tackles all over the field. Against Northwestern last week, he pulled Don Clawson down from the rear as the Purple fullback appeared NEW YORK, Nov. 10.--UP)-Texas A. and M., Notre Dame and Cornell, three of the four first-line elevens ctill unbeaten and untied, carry their handsome records into action against dangerous opposition tomorrow to furnish the high spots on the na- tional colege football program. Each will be favored, but each also will be meeting a team strong enough to toss a monkey wrench into the works and another upset into the pic- ture. The Aggies, riding herd on the Southwest Conference, will try to bring the tough Southern Methodist Mustangs into their private corral; Notre Dame, bruised but still Iowa And Indiana Battle Tough Non-Conference Elevens Today t l The nation set aside this day cot celebrate the signing of the armistice 21 years ago, but Western Conference football teams aren't taking the na- tion seriously. For Big Ten elevens instead ofl resting in peace, will take part in their busiest afternoon of the cur-, renf' season. All 10 squads are in action, and. all 10 squads except one, have first class battles to fight . .. on the day that was set aside for peace. Buckeyes' Turn To Play The only Conference eleven that is enjoying the holiday today is the Buckeyes, from Ohio State. Francis Schmidt's title-bound outfit has the, next thing to a day off in playing the Chicago Maroons. This game promises to be much like the annual Armistice Day parade that the American Legion stages in Detroit,' only the Buckeyes will march up and down historic Stagg Field, while the today would bring that to an even .500. Iowa Tries To Stop Irishc 3 Out in Iowa City, the Hawkeyes flay hosts to Notre Dame's unbeaten eleven. Five weeks ago they would liave thought you were insane to givet Ipwa a chance in this fracas, but Ed- die Anderson's squad is confident to- day that they can match the luck of 9 the Irish. The Hawkeyes are good.a They showed that last week against Purdue, but the Notre Dame also has a squad that is worth writing home about. Fordham, the eleven that knocked Pittsburgh off last week, meets In- diana in New York City. The Hoosiers are still recovering from the Ohio tate attack, and will have their troubles stopping Jim Crowley's squad.y Twenty-one years ago this n .tion signed an armistice, but the Western Conference continues to fight. as in- tensely as ever. Spartans To Mee Favored Broi SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.- Michigan State, eager to acct what one of its Big Ten con could not, matches gridiron with University of Santa Ch morrow in a game expected tract 25,000 fans. Santa Clara will line up popular choice to turn back th igan State eleven. Santa Cle lowed up its 13-6 win over two weeks ago with a 27-7 tr handed to Stanford. Purdue had defeated Michigan Stat before it came west to be hun Santa Clara. Santa Clara beat the Spa to 6 at East Lansing a year ag ing a blocked punt into a tou tern-Purdue march eve iber. The sin: day. iper wi o it i, all of st wee 27-0. tie, m adel: eam im wal I_ ;O: lec rob idt ,e on his way to a touchdown; equipped with ample backfield ma- Today's battle will be tin ted with terial, will try for seven straight the revenge motive for the entire against Iowa, and Cornell, sluggish team but for Tom last week against Columbia, will have to snap back into stride to get by a Colgate team well rested and set Jpromise of redeinp- I to "shoot the works." tion. Last year, While Tennessee runs through sig- after Harmon had: nals against The Citadel and South- sparked an 89- Iern California, other member of this yard drive for a week's "Big Five," takes on sub-par touchdown to put Stanford, there wi be dangerous the Wolverines in collisions elsewhere on the gridiron the lead, he fum- map. Michigan's comeback try bled on the Minne- against Minnesota will draw 60,000 sota 45 as Michi- into the Wolverine stadium; unbeat- Harmon g a n appeared en Dartmouth will seek a "Big Three" headed for another score. Six plays clean sweep against Princeton, and later Minnesota had counted to knock Tulane will stack its power plays' Michigan out of the Big Ten and and 200-poun'd lines against Alabama National championships. Gopher Coach' Bernie Bierman was none too. optimistic about Minnesota Brown Jug' s Trav els chances to" halt the rebounding Wo1- Are Ended, We Hope vermnes. "We'll have an even chance_________________ if it rains," was his pessimistic be JACKSON, Nov. 10.- (') -The lief. The weatherman predicts fairBhe r c adcool weather with an end to yes- the tr iophy ich-fr Le We The rest of the Big Ten program, however, looks more like a German war communique than an American, peace time celebration.j Wildcats Meet Purdue Northwestern's improved Wildcats,. finally hitting their expected form against Minnesota last week, will meet Purdue's eleven in Evanston. The Waldorf squad, with the great De- Correvont fresh from a 62-yard gal- lop against the Gophers, will have to win this battle to stay in the Con- ference race. Illinois entertains Wisconsin in Memorial Stadium and Coach Zuppke is frankly worried. His squad is fa- vored to win -today, and no one knows. better than "Zup" that favored teams can be, beaten. He's had recent ex- perience along those lines. The fourth Conference .encounter this week is the Minnesota-Michigan fracas-.here in Ann Arbor. It's the traditional engagement for the Little 'Brown Jug, which the Gophers have held onto for 'the past five years. Two Big :Ten squads take .part.. in' intersectional warfare today seeking to improve the record against, non Conference teams. So far this year, the Big.Ten teams have won but eight out of 18 independents battles for anl average- of .425 and two victories gionaires-aconfine their activities to Ioodward Ave. and vicinity. Delta Tau Delta Triumphs Over Sigma Nu, 21 To 3 Delta Tau Delta eliminated Sigma Nu from the second-place interfra- 'ternity speedball playoffs yesterday with a 21-3 lacing. Francis Chamber- lain and Nevin Jamieson, with 8 and 6 points respectively, did most of the scoring for the winners, while Don Bruce turned in a good game for Sig- m , Nu. COLLiGE FOOTBALL Virginia 7, Washingtpn and Lee 01 Ithaca College 13, Brooklyn College 6 Monmouth 14, Cornell (Ia.) 6 Maryyille (Mo). 19, Kirksville 13 Presbyterian College 20, Erskine 0 Missouri School of Mines 12, Cape Girardeat.Teachers -6 Titans To Meet Eagles In Interseetional Ba DETROIT, Nov. 10.-(JP)-A mu gridiron was in prospect tonight the intersectional football battle morrow between Boston College the University of Detroit. A cr of 18,000 is expected to see the test. 'The battle is the rubber game series that started in 1937 when troit triumphed.. Last year Bc triumphed on a last second field FOR PARTICULAR MEN . . . ' want to look their best . . . C to us for that personality h cut, facial, and scalp treatn a la Don Rogers. Free Scalp and Hair Advice Don't Delay! Come in Today ESQUIRE Baurbers Dorn. D. Dascola Liberty off State eta ame Gives Kromer ce To Display Real Worth JE GRIBBROEK e a big day for Paul Wolverines, recovering ck of last Saturday's re plenty good enough phers, but they'll need And Paul is in i beau- - 1 ability. And with Kromer in there to give the Gophers another runner terday'sdownpour. The probable starting ' .A lTl T The set-up is' perfect. Injured in the State game, Krome'r looked or,1 fir fron% a hospital bed and then !fror-t 1aer - sideiies, whlie his mates yoke, through Iowa an'd Chicagoto. a rankiing a mong the top teams in the1 country. Still slowed up by his in- jured knee, he helped trounce the Bulldog; They decided to let him rest for Minnesota-but meanwhile Zupp- ke pulled his fast one. Condition Is Hazy So Paul returns to a team that needs someone like him-or like he can be at top shape. His real condition won't be, known until the game gets under- way, but it may be the factor that decides whether Michigan regains their right to be called a great team, or whether the Gophers smack them down a little farther. "This is his chance," as Backfield Coach Martineau sees it. "If he lets loose in there, he can be a spark plug. He's had an opportunity to rest, now it's up to him." As half of the "Touchdown Twins," Kromer showed last season that he has what it takes to do the job. The coaches know he has it, and the rest of the squad has great respect for his to watch, and take some of the pres- sure off Harmon and Westfall, the boys will again have the confidence that Illinois so rudely shook. A Man To Be Watched So keep your eyes on the "Champ" this afternoon. Those 10 days in a hospital bed, 10 days of uncertainty as to whether he'd play again this sea- son or not, and the weeks he has spent on the sidelines were something new tp, him..,. ',- He didn't like his experience, ill the more so because it included listen- ing 'helplessly to last week's upset at Champaign; If Paul Kromer is "right" today, you can lay your money on the Wolverines. low: Minnesota Mariucci Pederson. Bob Smith Bjorcklund Kuuisto Van Hull Ohlgren Paffrath Van Every Franck Christianson -a Referee, Frank Pos. LE LT. LG C RG RT RE QB LH RH 'FB line-ups .fol- Michigan Frutig Savilla Fritz Kodros Sukup W. Smith Nicholson Evashevski Kromer Harmon Westf all on the gridiron at Ann Arbor tomor- row, really gets around. Tonight it is in Jackson with the Gophers, who took a brisk workout before going to a hotel for the night.- - Last summer the jug,-. was on dis- play in the Hall of Sports at the New York World's Fair and was returned to Minneapolis only last week. Minne- sota has had the jug since 1934, when the Gophers brought it back to Minneapolis for the first time since 1927. II HAROLD J. GARBE, 1207 South University Dial 2-3 1 ,, Application Photos ... 25 for *1.5 Your favorite picture can be copied. Perfect copies from any photo' or snapshot, beautifully finished on genuine heavyweight p paper. Original returned unharmed. Satisfaction is guaranteed service is, fast. i V~ A& I oil Lane, Detroit. UM- pire, A. A. ' Schablinger, Springfield. Field Judge, George Simpson, Wis- consin. Linesman; La Vern Dilweg, Marquette. ww I4 November 23 Is Thanksgiving Day - - 4I Nothing Pace Will Defend' Bantamweight Title DETROIT, Nov. 10.-(P)-Georgie Pace, Cleveland fighter recognized by the National Boxing Association as the world bantam-weight champion, will defend his title aginst K.O. Mor- gan, Detroit veteran, it was an- nounced today by Tom Stanley, Pace's manager. Pace was declared champion by the N.B.A. when Sixto Escobar, of Puerto Rico, relinquished the crown to battle among the featherweights. 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