PAGE SIX

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE IX TE MICIGANDAIL

Man*

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I-M Scores

NIGHT FOOTBALL ,

"A" Games
Alpha Kappa Psi 12, Phi. Delta
Chi 0
Strauss 13, Michigan 6
VOLLEYBALL
Sigma Alpha Mu 5, Sigma Nu 1
Tau Delta Phi 6, Phi Kappa Tau 0
Chi Phi 5, Alpha Sigma Phi 1
Kappa Sigma 5, Trigon 1

Lambda Chi Alpha 5, Beta Theta
Phi 1
Pi Lambda Phi 4, Sigma Phi Epsi-
lon 2
Alpha Epsilon Pi 5, Delta Sigma
Phi 1
Delta Upsilon 6, Acacma 0
Theta Chi 6, Triangle 0
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 6, Tau Kappa
Epsilon 0

Delta Tau Delta 6, Phi Sigma
Kappa 0
Zeta Psi 4, Theta Delta Chi 2
Phi Sigma Delta 4, Psi Upsilon 2
Chi Psi 5, Zeta Beta Tau 1
Theta Chi over Delta Kappa Epsi-
lon (forfeit)
Alpha Tau Omega over Phi Kappa
Sigma (forfeit)

Teams

To

Resume

Jug

Rivalry

"M' -Minnesota Contests
Marked by Many Upsets


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GOING, GOING, GONE-Minnesota Coach Murray Warmath watches the Little Brown Jug fade from
the Gophers grasp as they absorb a 34-0 beating in the 1954 game. The 1953 encounter is the only time
Minnesota has taken the Jug in the last 13 years.
Theta Chi, Theta Xi Win Close Games
In I-M Social Fraternity 'B' Football

By BOB BOLTON
The 47th chapter of college foot-
ball's most colorful series will be
written Saturday as an underdog.
Minnesota team rolls into Ann
Arbor in quest of that battered
piece of crockery known as the
Little Brown Jug.
During the series, which has
spanned 63 years, the Gophers
have found themselves in the un-
derdog spot a majority of the time.
Michigan holds a 29-14 edge while
three games have ended in ties.
However, the series is liberally
splashed with upsets and several
Wolverine teams have had hopes
dashed and seasons ruined at the
hands of Minnesota.
In 1953 Michigan saw a poten-
tially great season buried in Min-
nesota Stadium under the feet of
All-American halfback Paul Giel.
The Wolverines came into Min-
neapolis that year with four,
straight wins under their belts
but the Gophers caved the roof in
on Michigan.
Fumble Starts Upset
Early in the first quarter Michi-
gan fumbled on its own 38 and
Minnesota recovered. Giel, run-
ning from the single wing, smashed
into the line four times and the
Gophers were ahead, 7-0.
Before the Wolverines could
catch their breath Giel & Co. were
knocking on the door again. The
Gophers rolled 67 yards on the
swift feet and mighty arm of Giel
with the Gopher tailback scor'ng
his second touchdown of the day
from two yards out.
In the third period Giel raced 41
yards to the Michigan 34 with a
Wolverine punt and when the
Minnesota attack bogged down he
fired a pass for the Gophers' last
marker.
The 1953 game was one of the
bigger upsets of the series but
there have been others.
In 1903 Minnesota held one of
the "point-a-minute" teams of
Fielding H. Yost to a 6-6 tie. The
deadlock was the only blemish on
Michigan's 55 game streak without

defeat which extended from 1901-
05.
It was during the 1903 contest
that the Jug came into being. A
water container brought by the
Wolverines to Minneapolis was
forgotten.
After the game one of the Min-
nesota trainers picked up the jug
and when Michigan wrote, request-
ing it back they were told to come
Reminder!
The Athletic Administration
wishes to remind all students
that they are required to enter
through the Student Gates for
the Minnesota football game to-
morrow and to have their I-D
cards together with their tick-
ets. This policy of requiring
I-D cards will be followed for
the remainder of the football
season.
In the case of spouse tickets,
the blue athletic card should be
presented.
and get it. Thus college football's
most famous trophy was born.
Besides upsets the series also
features long periods of domina-
tion by one team. The nine games
played between the two schools
from 1934-42 were all won by Min-
nesota. The worst beating Michi-
gan received during that stretch
was a 40-0 licking in 1935.
Worst Gopher Oefeat
The most one-sided defeat Min-
nesota has absorbed in the series
came at the end of this string of
victories as Michigan smashed the
Gophers, 49-6, in 1943.
Since this is a series in which
the record book is thrown out and
past games don't matter Minne-
sota could well dump Michigan
and take the "Little Brown Jug"
back to Minneapolis Saturday.
The only advantage Michigan
can point to is that the Gophers
have not won a game in Ann Arbor
since 1941. But how long can a
good thing last.


a

By CARL BERNSTEIN
In a tight, tense "B" social fra-
ternity football game, Theta Chi
defeated Zeta Beta Tau, 7-6, in
overtime yesterday afternoon at
South Ferry Field.
The first half was hard-fought
but scoreless. A second-half pass
from Dwayne Willse to Pete Cass
produced the first marker for the
winners. Then, in the last two
minutes, ZBT scored a touchdown
on a Lawrence Mindell to James
Shapiro aerial. Both teams' extra
point attempts were no good.
In the overtime, Theta Chi

moved the ball past midfield to
score the extra point.
Win on Safety
Theta Xi squeezed past Sigma
Nu, 8-6, in another "B" fraternity
contest. Theta Xi scored on a
pass from Ed Cole to Ted Betts.
Sigma Nu evened it up on John
Hauch's run around end. Then,
Theta Xi scored its winning points
on a safety.
To compliment these two tight
defensive battles, Sigma Chi
crushed Tau Delta Phi, 34-0, and
Alpha Tau Omega set down Alpha
Epsilon Pi, 27-0.

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Moore, Patterson Ink Pact
For Heavyweight Title Bout

AfRROW fs U.
--first in fashion

CHICAGO (P) - Light heavy-
weight champion Archie Moore,
who may be as old as 43, and
21-year-old Floyd Patterson for-
mally signed yesterday for their
Nov. 30 heavyweight championship
bout which could be worth $150,000
to each fighter.
Moore, who claims to be going
on 40 in December, exuded much
RABIDEAU-HARRIS

SHIRTS *"TIES

Sigma Chi's Glen Young was the
afternoon's individual passing and
running star. He figured in all five
of his team's touchdowns and one
of the four extra points. Young
The public is cordially invited
to an open house in the Michi-
gan Stadium Pressbox from
4-5:30 p.m. today.
-Les Etter
ran for two scores and passed to
Charles Weir, "Wimp" Trumbull,
and Payson Chapman for the three
other tallies.
ATO Wins
Alpha Tau Omega employed
heads-up defensive football to pad
its victory margin over AEPi. ATO
scored twelve of its points on inter-
ceptions by Conklin and Warner.
An end-around by Dan Dahm and
a Warner to Rahm aerial ac-
counted for the rest of the winners'
scoring.
The professional fraternity play
featured a one-man exhibition by
left end Carl Pingel of Delta Sigma
Pi. He scored both touchdowns in
his team's 12-0 victory over Alpha
Chi Sigma.
Other pro fraternity play saw
the Law Club win a forfeit victory
over Phi Delta Epsilon, and Delta
Theta Pi defeat Phi Delta Phi,
12-0, on touchdowns by Bob Brown
and Bill Apgar.
To round out professional fra-
ternity action, Alpha Kappa Kappa
won a forfeit from Phi Alpha Delta
and Phi Chi downed Tau Epsilon
Rho, 14-6.
Other social fraternity "B" foot-
ball games showed Chi Phi winning
over Acacia on a forfeit and Chi
Psi downing Sigma Alpha Mu, 7-0.


i

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State Street on the Campus

more, confidence than the youthful
Patterson as photographer's flash
bulbs popped in a fancy ceremony
at a downtown hotel.
President Jim Norris of the
sponsoring International Boxing
Club said the Chicago Stadium
would be scaled for a $471,000 gate
with a $30 top for the 15-round
home TV bout for Rocky Marci-
ano's vacated title.
Moore at Ease
Moore and Patterson posed
pleasantly for pictures, but the
veteran light heavy champion ap-
peared much more at ease.
Moore, who said he now scaled
190, calmly said he expected his
experience would bring him victory
over Patterson. He was sporting a
bearded fringe around his chin.
Patterson, scaling 185, hesitantly
said, "I've got as good a chance as
he has and I've got the advantage
of youth."

Gridders' Spirits Run High;
Barr Set To Face Gophers
T

The Michigan football squad
looked consistently sharp in yes-
terday's long practice session, and
is looking forward with anticipa-
tion to tomorrow's contest with
Minnesota's Golden Gophers.
The most promising note in the
Wolverine camp is that Terry
Barr, first string right halfback,
will definitely be ready to start
tomorrow's game.
Suffering from a severe charley-
horse all week, Barr looked much
improved yesterday, as he ran
through both offensive and de-
fensive drills, and for the first day
this week, remained through the
entire practice session.
I

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Willie Smith, the other top
player on the injured list, is still
in doubt as to tomorrow's game.
Although he participated in yes-
terday's drills, his knee is stil
bothering him considerably.
The main emphasis in the early
part of yesterday's practice was
on defense, concentrated around
the threat of Minnesota's quarter-
back Bobby Cox, a fine runner
and passer.
The first two strings concen-
trated on pass defense, with the
fourth string running the plays
against them. On the whole the
Wolverines looked fairly sharp,
intercepting a good share, and
allowing few to go complete.
The drills ended with almost an
hour of running plays against the
practice dummies. The first three
strings took turns, using mostly
short pass plays and the usual
lot of hard running drives through
the center and off tackle.
The short passes were clicking,

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