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…~lcl, D fl xvdl5[1 Rep. llenry 1'y . TRiney of ir> i'u' 'er e'r' Sie ]}f Q. l tC r ol-;-eUedl A I? ( i~. La r, 4,.h i1fi ; ~I Wolverines S do Its ~~~':. Mc> i ~Uhe~ s1872 _to 1 74, Ti'following year M- K…

… hias eve' 13 ,-..I ~itt hent> iden~c tbaii a few scot -I ter'ed L ' )ii ; p J(" :lrep c, s to PLOVO it"' M1, an be 1^came. the "Wolverine" state 'in the early fur-trading days, Dr. Rice says, when the…

… Detroit and= Mal ckinac posts were headquarters for a flourishing trade, in wolverines pelts, bju it 110W seemfs fairly certlain,; Ile beli eves:, that xost if IIIallOf taig otsfrom r eca rii ma by hv r…

…' Wiler a;ei",t i I he -pro- posed Detroit Re~d Whi Mi2i,an charity hockey game at thik; 1We, the I i Wolverine season has definitely comez. to a close. ~- With the 1932-33 season goes a 'iri .ckl k' >A t…

… for Crossman. Due to the fact that Michigan was .Although Eddie Lowrey says that not a member of the Big Ten from he has coached better individual 1906 to 1918, the Wolverines did not players, when lie…

…. Individually, he considers them the. Indiana Dangerous best front-line players that Michigan The Wolverines' most dangerous can boast. He points out that both cmeio hsyaIdaa o t are fast, shifty, good checkers…

… in the 440. :tiually good record in the last three Confident of Relay years, in part as a result of Reid and Crossman, and in part as the result Other Wolverines entered in th of good goal-tending by…