5kA tIaitJ Needed.AEG ood Hiam nd iEggs' Plan VOL. . No. 43 Z-323 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, NOV. 12, 1939 PRICE FIVE B y Minnesota, 20- Soviet Press Attacks Produce New Finnish Crisis Ik i .n N~nuim Oh!Little Brown Jug, Once More Adieu. Gophers Win Sixt] Straight Encounte- Against Wolverine Injuries Are Suffered By Bill Smith, Frut Michigan's Hopes For Penn Game D: As Kromer Injures Leg Again In Bat By MEL FINEBERG The Wolverines fell in a Gopher hole yesterday afternoon and buried alive-and interred along with them were whatever mathema hopes they had entertained for a Big Ten championship tie. And with titular aspirations went the historic Little Brown Jug, back to its res in Minneapolis for the sixth consecutive year, as Minnesota whippe favored Michigan eleven, 20-7. The Gophers completely bottled up a Wolverine running attack that for the first four games of the year, been the most highly geared in nation. And synonomous with curtailing Michigan's ground gain was fact that Tom Harmon, second best runner in the country before yesterd game, was able to ick up only 50 yards from scrimmage and was hel one point after touchdown. It was the sixth consecutive victory for the Norsemen as they exter their own modern record for successive victories over the Wolverines. Choral Union Wi ll Pre'sent, '1 -Photo by Ransom The nation's youngest governor, Harold Stassen of Minnesota (right) is shown above with Governor Dickinson examining the traditional brown jug for which Michigan and Minnesota have battled on the grid- iron each year since 1902. For the last five years the jug has beean in the possession of the Minnesota team, and Saturday's game will keep it in their possession for another year Belgian Army Is Prepared, Minister Says Holland Fearing Position As European Battlefield, Asserts Its Neutrality BRUSSELS, Nov. 11.-VP)-Defense Minister General Henri Denis, de- claring that the Belgian Army was well-equipped and ready for any sacrifice, told the nation today that it must be able to defend itself. "Help yourself and God will help you," General Denis said during a nationwide broadcast in which he ex- plained the military situation. He condemned alarmist rumors which have accompanied the nation's stepped up program of precaution- ary defense measures, including a mobilization boost which placed the army's strength at nearly/600,000. HAGUE, Nov. 11.-(A)-Nether- lands officialdom, taking all pre- cautions to preserve and defend the nation's neutrality, indicated strong displeasure tonight over reports pub- lished abroad that the little lowland nation was on the verge of becoming a battleground for warring powers. Well informed sources said tension over reports of German troop move- ments on the Eastern frontier had eased. The cabinet met and pre- sumably discussed the international situation but no announcement was forthcoming. An editorial in the Amsterdam de Telegraaf, based on reports from its foreign correspondents, said that while the situation of the Nether- lands "continued precarious," there was no evidence that it was becom- ing worse. "Our information," it said, "with- out exception is contrary to alarming rumors published about our country, especially in the British press." Pupil Personnel Society Will Meet In Ann Arbor Church Guilds Discuss Peace Prbblem Today Prof. Slosson To Discuss 'Rearmament Of Morale' At Episcopal Church" Choosing an Armistice Day theme, student church groups will meet to' discuss the problem of world peace. The Roger Williams Guild of the First Baptist Church will hold a panel discussion on "The Christian Way to Peace." Dr. Robert Aikens of Flint plans to speak to the Wesleyan Guild of the Methodist Church on the topic "Peace" at the fellowship supper be- ginning at 6 p.m.' Prof. Preston W. Slosson will de- liver the address entitled "Moral Rearmament" at the morning service at St. Andrew's Episcolpal, Church. The morning worship service of the First Presbyterian Church will feat- ure Dr. W. P. Lemon's sermon on "Essential Christianity." Hillel Foundation will hear Dr. Isaac Rabinowitz deliver his sermon "The Wandering Jew-New Style" at the reform services at 11 a.m. In the evening the Foundation will honor Dr. Ludwig Lewisohn at a banquet at 6 p.m. held at the Michi- gan Union. The noted author will speak at 8:30 in the Rackham Audi- torium on "The Jewish Question." Student fellowships plan to feature special speakers at their Sunday eve- ning meetings. Prof. Leonard Greg- ory addressing the group of the First (Continued on Page 9) Retired Dean Bates Lauded By Justice Associate Justice Harlan F. Stone of the United States Supreme Court has written an article of apprecia- tion to retired Dean Henry M. Bates of the Law School in the first issue of the year of the Michigan Law Review which comes off the press tomorrow. Dean Bates, to whom the issue is dedicated, retired his position as Famed.Basso When Alexander Kipnis, basso, steps onto the stage at 8:30 p.m. to- morrow in Hill Auditorium, he will confront a capacity audience, Prof. Charles A. Sink, president of the University Musical Society predicted yesterday. However, Professor Sink, an- nounced, there are still a few tickets available for the third of the Choral Union Concert series, and these may be purchased at Hill Auditorium or at the School of Music office tomorrow. Born in 1891,in the village of Jito- nir, in Russia,. the son of a typo- grapher, Kipnis devoted his attention, even as a boy, to the study of music. In 1912 he was graduated from the Conservatory in Warsaw as a con- ductor. Kipnis later journeyed to Berlin for further study, realizing that his prime interest lay in singing rather than in conducting. The war kept' him from returning to Russia, but he was given the opportunity of sing- ing at the Royal Kaiser Opera in Weisbaden. At the termination of hostilities he accepted engagements both in opera and concert in Italy, France, Belgium' and the Scandinavian countries. He came to America in the season of 1922-23 in a Wagnerian festival com- pany. He was immediately signed by the Chicago Opera Company. " they experienced little d the process. Last year it had been a: ing attack that broke fourth period to beat Mi But yesterday, the Goph to the power play that them the most feared to land for four years. TI bucking, plunging bac shambles of a Michigan line that was heralded as best. They smashed off and swept the ends. And v minutes of the first peric rushed to a 7-0 lead with ness that left the 65,000 dering if this could be tb team~ that was likened to a-minute clubs at the b the season. They founc that any comparison was incidental. Three Sustained Mz Nazis Report , 4 Suspect Held Man Working In Bobbed Beer Cellar Questioned BERLIN, Nov. 11.-(P)-The Nazi police director announced tonight that a worker who repaired a.gallery. encircling the hall of the Munich beer cellar was suspected of plant- ing the explosive in Wednesday's un- successful attempt on Adol-f Hitler's life. Henrich Himmler, head of all Ger- man police forces, said three days of intensive investigation had direc- ted suspicion at the worker, whose name was not disclosed. A round-up of all persons in Ger- many without proper identification papers was ordered today as Nazis, with Adolf Hitler present, buried. the seven killed in the beer cellar plot. The Fuehrer returned unannounced from Berlin for the state funeral of the six men and one woman who died in the explosion he missed by only 11 minutes Wednesday night. Mimes Will Award Cup To Best Male Performer Minnesota went on three sustain( marches of 39, 60 and 65 yards whi in the last quarter, Michigan pass it way 73 yards for its lone score. It was George Franck who set i the first Minnesota tally with a 6 yard punt that Paul Krower let r( out on the Michigan four. Two e change kicks put the ball on tl Michigan 39kand the Gophers stru Bob Sweiger picked up six in tv tries through the line and th Franck swept wide around his le end, eluded Tom Harmon and we to the two-yard line where Bob Wes fall slowed him down and Krom finally stopped hii. The Wolverin dug in with their goal-line defren and stopped . Sweiger cold for tP tries. Then Harold Van Every, pois( to Michigan for the rpast two yeas cut over right tackle, was hit by B Ingalls and stumbled into the er zone. Joe Marnik place-kicked t extra point and from then on t Gophers were never headed. Remainder' Was Scoreless The rest of the first half was scor less, but in the third period the Gop ers were at it again and once mc it was Franck, one of the fastest ha backs in the Conference, who w the spearhead. Kromer had quic kicked out of bounds on the Minnj sota 40 and on the second pla Franck circled his right end, c down the field behind three-m blocking to score standing up. It w a 59-yard run and only Kromer, w had had a clear shot at him at t 23 but was feinted out, could ha stopped him. The last Minnesota touchdown w a one-man show that Bruce Smi staged all by himself. The Gop- sophomore started on his own 32', ter he had intercepted Harmon's ps on his own 25 and stepped out of t bounds on the 35. On the first pl he went around right end, cut ba and travelled all the wry to the W( verine 32. Christiansn picked up (Continued on Page 4) Nevada Students Cheer Majorette's Brief Atti RENO, Nev., Nov. 11.-(P)-El Crabtree'sdimpled knees, made th appearance as usual today to cheers of 4,000 football fans.