Search Results

Search Constraints

Search Results

February 24, 1914 (vol. 24, iss. 99) • Page Image 1

…. With the preliminary work der way, Lundgren has alread to see possible weaknesses Wolverine battlefront. To t he has urged that all men ha' ability in pitching, catching or field, report at once for…

… VARSITY TEAMS Spaulding's College Baseball Annual for 1914 contains a picture of last year's Michigan team; the results of all games played by the Wolverines last season; a list of Michigan cap- tains from…

February 06, 1915 (vol. 25, iss. 0) • Page Image 1

… sixty-fifth armory games tonight. The Wolverines went back to Ann Arbor thoroughly whipped. "(Old Penn" won in the proverbial walk. Captain Harold Smith of Michigan alone proved a match for his man, J. e…

…, from Springfield, Massachusetts. Other easterners attracted by the fame of the Wolverine Maulbetches are Helen Patterson of Portland, Maine, helen Burnell, from Hartford, Conn., and Anna MacMaster of…

February 09, 1915 (vol. 25, iss. 88) • Page Image 1

…THE DAILY. EVE.RY )IORN~IKG Michigan Daily I[SUBSCtIIIE I XXV, No. 88. . ------ ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1915. _. i THRENWTRAC Ithacans and Wolverines Cannot Find…

… night as the Varsity meet. Syracuse will face the Wolverines twice this year, at Syracuse indoors, and outdoors at Ann Arbor. . The eastern intercollegiate at New York 'is a new contest on the Varsity…

February 20, 1915 (vol. 25, iss. 98) • Page Image 1

… ded by Annual Winter ish Between Sophs and Fresh A OF STARS, N STILL HOPE Arraction Will be the Veteran Tiger Quartette Against the' Untried Wolverines chigan's "at home" track season e launched…

… tonight when a double will be staged in Watermann gym- im, the Wolverine Varsity meeting eton in a two-mile relay race af- he freshmen and sophomores have it it out for supremacy in their al winter clash. e…

February 21, 1915 (vol. 25, iss. 99) • Page Image 1

… baptist church; 10:30 o'clock. Rev. HEenry Tatlock speaks at : St. Andrews' Episcopal .church at 10:30 o'clock.- Easterners Win Two Mile Relay By 28 Yards; Wolverines. Make E xcellenst Showing Ruae…

… forced to bow to Keene Fitzpatrick's Tiger runners in the two-mile relay race last night, the easterners fnishing 28 yards in front of the Wolverine dis- Something like the old-time celebra- tions of the…

… fastest man on the Prince- on quartet, the fleet Tiger running his half in close to 1:58. . Fox ran the 'fastest half mile for the Wolverines, the second lap man doing; he distance in about 2:01. The show…

February 24, 1915 (vol. 25, iss. 101) • Page Image 1

… University of Michigan scheduled for next Satur- day, the Notre Dame squad is receiv- ing a final polishing in preparation for the Wolverines. Notre Dame looks particularly for- midable in several events, but…

… full evening's work. The locals have been unable to draw much line on the work of the Michigan team, and unless the inex- perienced squad from the Wolverine school comes through in pretty good shape…

… the season ont Saturday night. The men have been doing good work during the past week, grea improve- ment having been shown by the new men. While the Wolverine onen real- ize that Cornell will prove a…

… likely candi- dates, his showing in both the sprints and the 880-yard run on Saturday night marking him as one of the most versatile racers on the Wolverine 'squad. Carroll and Ufer, running with Fox and…

February 28, 1915 (vol. 25, iss. 105) • Page Image 1

…, ' " i isiv..P i^ iVELUL YVXTi . MIGHIGAN SWAMPS CATHOLICS ITO06 Wolverines Snow Under Notre Dame, Registering Slams in Four Events and Garnering Seven Firsts HALF MILE AND MILE CLICKED OFF WITH…

… gymnasium last night, the nal score being 61 to 16 And by way of adding to the sting of he defeat, the Wolverines slammred in our events, taking every point in the igh jump, the pole vault, the half mile nd…

February 18, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 94) • Page Image 1

… WILSONi BIG NINE OPENS RELAYS TO ICHGANTRCK MEN WOLVERINES TO MEET WESTERN CONFERENCE TEAMS IN ILLINOIS GAMES By Walter Eckersall (Chicago Tribune.) Chicago, Feb. 17.-The door was partly opened today for…

… whe Cross hurled his second try with th shot for a distance of 45 feet 3 inche, the Wolverines were never headed. Notre Dame journeyed to Ann Arbo: minus the loss of Dutch Bergman sprinter and quarter…

February 25, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 100) • Page Image 1

… is shown by the extremely cordial comment that the recent action of the board in control and the entry of the Wolverine track team i the Illinois relay games has caused among Big Nine officials and…

… newspapers. Min- nesota and Ohio States, staunch friends of Michigan, were expected to' look upon the probable return of the Wolverines with favor. The action of some of the other colleges, however, was…

…, in an editorial on the entrance of the Wolverine track team in the Illinois indoor meet, says: "By voting to allow Michigan to com- pete in the Illinois relay carnival on March 3, the faculty…

… representatives on the conference board -showed that they, at least, would probably not an- tagonize the return of the Wolverines to the Big Nine. The old wound is healing, it seems. This is pleasing to all who…

… to Michi- gan should she. return. But at the same time, the return of Michigan is so extremely advisable that we sould not demand that the Wolverines pros- trate themselves before us and beg to be…

…, com- peting in the armory on March 3. Prof. Thomas F. Moran, chairman of the conference governing board, ex- pressed himself as pleased at the ac- tion of the Michigan board. He said that the Wolverines

February 28, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 102) • Page Image 1

Wolverines and a large num- ber of them will journey with the team from the Windy City. Leave with Team The Varsity track team will leave with the car Thursday and will attend the banquet to be given by the…

… to Consult Students and Ctlizens Inter- ested in Work I IMichigan Tracks ters to Receive Big Sena Off Tomorrow Night When the Wolverine squad of cinder-path burners leaves tomor- row night for its…

February 02, 1919 (vol. 29, iss. 92) • Page Image 1

… WILLIAMS STARS FOR WOLVERINES Unusual Comeback Staged By Mitch- el's Men in Second Half Which Started To Late Failing to start their comeback quickly enough after allowing the Ill- ini quintet to get a big…

… first period. The pace began to tell on him though and in the sec- ond period he slowed up considerably. Wolverines Start Comeback The substitution of R-ychener for Cohn marked the beginning oftMich- igan…

February 22, 1919 (vol. 29, iss. 98) • Page Image 1

… expected. ARSITY WALLOPS OHIO STATE FIVE BY SCORE 38-2 CONTEST FULL OF FOULS; TIE BROKEN FOR SIXTH PLACE IN BIG TEN WOLVERINES OUTPLAY BUCKEYE STATE TERM Karpus, NeClintock and Williams Play ,Stellar game…

… long. Karpus of the Michigan five played a brilliant game during the second half, dribbling his way to the basket for two pretty goals. McClin- tock, at center 'for the Wolverines, managed to steal the…

… from the Wolverine five. Coach Mitchell's men guarded the visitors exceptionally well, yet they were able to slip in 20 points, six of which were made on fouls. Ohio Sends on Three Subs During the second…

February 23, 1919 (vol. 29, iss. 99) • Page Image 1

… I MICHISGN 25-22 INH HARD0BTTLE CHICAGO TAKES LEAD EARLY IN FIRST HALF; HOLD IT TO END RYCHNER SCORES INITIAL COUNTER Wolverines Outplay Midway Through Major Part of Game Team The undefeated…

… the lead acquired by the Ma- roons early in the first period. When the whistle blew the count was 25 to 22 against the Wolverines. Rychener Makes First Basket Although Rychener scored the first basket…

February 22, 1920 (vol. 30, iss. 99) • Page Image 1

… events in MIchigan Star Captures Second in 75 Yard Handicap'; Ties for Third in High Jump DASH TAKES EIGHT SECONDS; WOLVERINE JUMPS 6 FEET 1 BULLETIN (Special to The Daily) New York, Feb. 21. - Carl John…

…, Coach Lund- gren, and members of the iichigan five. Mr. Bartelme declared that the re- fere was acting entirely within his Jurisdiction in threatening to forfeit the game if the Wolverine support- ers…

…; GAME IS ROUGH Superior ability in shooting baskets enabled the Chicago quintet to triumph over the Wolverines last night b a 82 to 19 score. The game ,was one of the hardest fought affairs ever witnessed…

February 01, 1921 (vol. 31, iss. 89) • Page Image 1

… chassis, which arrived yes- terday, will be used for experimental purposes. WONDERFUL DEFENSE HOLDS{ BOILERMAKERS TO FIVE FIELD GOALS WOLVERINE TEAM AGAIN UPSETS DOPE; Keeps Possession of Ball Practically…

… quintet to five field goalsethe re- mainder of their points being made on free throws by Captain White. The Wolverine five kept possession of the ball practically all the time, and although the score was…

… ed eight free throws. Captain White was the Purdue star. Counting on 13 fouls made pos- sible by Michigan's hard playing,' White by his excellent shooting kept his team close to the Wolverines- at; all…

… times. By virtue of its victory tonight; Michigan has a percentage of .500 with a record of four victories and four defeats. The playing of the Wolverines in the last few games in- dicates a powerful…

… season. EATON ANNOUNCES N E W COMMITTEE WOLVERINE CINDER SQUAD TO MEET FAR WEST TEAM BERKELEY TO BE SCENE OF DUAL TRACK AND FIELD MEET ILLINOIS, WISCONSIN OTHERS CONSIDERED . (By Associated Press…

February 27, 1921 (vol. 31, iss. 99) • Page Image 1

WOLVERINES9BEAT MIANS IN1FSTu CONTEST,24T018 ILLINI HELD TO THREE BASKETS BY EXCEPTIONAL GUARDING SENSATIONAL PLAYING GIVES MICHIGAN WIN Karpus Scores 10 Free Throws and Field Goal; Three Pretty Baskets Caged…

… the lead in the Conference, 24 to 18, in the roughest and most brilliant basketball game ever played on the Waterman gymnasium floor. The Wolverines took the lead at the start and were never headed. So…

February 15, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 96) • Page Image 1

… call slmsIWISCONSIN HANDS WOLVERINES 650 TICKETS TO BE SOLD SECOND BIG TEN DEFEAT IN AT PRICE OF SIX DOLLARSFAT__ Now that the 1923 J-Hop is a thing FIRST PERIOD ENDS of the past all eyes are being…

… early education in America. He is. a Wisconsin by means of geld goahs graduate of the University of Berlin by Williams and Gage secured the and received the degree of Doctor of jump on the Wolverines in…

February 17, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 98) • Page Image 1

…, chief of police, di- the Wolverines drew first blood when Robert Woods Bliss, formerly third rector of the Reichsbank and other Captain MacDuff scored a beautiful assistant secretary of state, becomes…

…- ing below C and must also re- ceive a grade above C in at least one course. 1 I WILL TACKLE HOOSIER TANK MEN IN "Y" POOL AT 2:15 1 fmd'T~e v FARRELL'S MEN MEET MA IN CHICAGO THIS Al WOLVERINE

… defeati son from Coach Brown's Wolverines, It is impossible to tell flow while Michigan is equally determined Farrell's men will run on Ch despite the severe handicap of inelig- peculiarly banked track. In…

… bre.nr 4 and Searle, the crack Wolverine der to defeat them. It i" lke sprint duo. In the 150 yard 'back Chicago has a well balanced stroke Churchman and Lauter will team as they have been accusto be…

February 18, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 99) • Page Image 1

Wolv-erines took 'nine firsts~ to Gen. E. 11. Crowder as judge advocate in the opening minutes of the second one for" Chicago and also most of thle general of the army, who is retiring half when…

… Michigan offs its feet, but was tra Co~ncert series will take place at ' soon stopped by the Wolverine guards.,s eight o'clock tomorrow evening in Hill Elyia Cages Long Onpe ~uditoriuni when the Detroit Sync…

… "Y" pool when the Alboada Scne &Gypy' ong aquatic squad of Indiana, university' Varatins.Fanang oftheAs-downed the Wolverines by a Score; Variaos . a d n o o h s of 43 to 25, taking first in five of…

…'clock Papemigutli Winls Fanc(y Diving , amma star. The two Wolverines St. Wedinesday evening. Tile tournament Michigan presented thrmee (listinct, ed a p~retty race to the finish on tn will consist oM five rounds…

February 23, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 103) • Page Image 1

… grown too strong. Cormb continued his high class work before the net, nor did the jWolverine waiver In his playing throughout the game.< The third period saw the M4aize and Blue defense in a more…

… points for thqi Catholics and because of Isis, expl- lent work in 1both attack and dfense, but the Wolverine leader, Captain MacDufif, put uip a wonderful game In spite of the odds. Anderson: and Beresford…

… a chemist in the United States 'Depart- --yigetritrs njunls ngn of - Two proposed constitutional amend- Regzents Nfurfin, S'awxve and Llandc against the Wolverines at Ann Arbor, getritrs njunls ngn…

February 17, 1924 (vol. 34, iss. 99) • Page Image 1

… on the losing end of a 45 pects of aneagreement. are pflated beyond all reason bread nal mpe ther uadngmfes- to 23 score, the Wolverine swimmers The stumbling block seems to be the areu infltdpbey nd…

… again go score- less Johnson, captain and left wing of the Badgers, netted a short shot. Michianrght widited a longs I Nine Players Used in Attu Stop Fierce Attack of Wolverines - - f Purdue bowed…

… an attmept to put a halt to tl- Wolverine machine-like offense. Eac team lost one player via the four peg sonal foul route, Doyle leaving t, game in the first period and Robbir making his exit in the…

… the front. All five of the Michigan men swun down the court in perfect unison an completely bewildered the Lamberi men with their offensive tactics. Tim and again the Wolverines worked th ball toward…

February 19, 1924 (vol. 34, iss. 100) • Page Image 1

… only two was played in an inspired manner, the' lishment of a to azied curt iculumm in its beginning and has collected a large fouls accrued by the Wolverines. variety and extraordinary prismatic Fans…

…- the country. The pictures cover the . Work Smoother Isodction t performersat all deCorte eleri cal sgner tration, amounating at, least 30 se- development of human flight. from .The Wolverines seemed to…

February 24, 1924 (vol. 34, iss. 105) • Page Image 1

… MICHIGAN HOCKEY, SQUAD DEFEATS VARSITY STAGES FAST CO3IEBACK AGAINST STELLAR NORTIfERN PUCKSTERS QUIRK AND REYNOLDS STAR FOR WOLVERINES Fate Of 560 U.S. Prisoners Rests .With Clemency. Board Leavenworth…

…,698 VOTES TO VICTOR'S 1,743 641 DESIRE REPEAL OF THE 18 [11 AMENDMENT Country-Wide Returns to be compiled by Yule News in National Referendum TO PURDUE, 24-20, IN HARD_ CONTEST WOLVERINES HOLD SLIGHT LEAD…

… featured by thrilling hockey, both sextets playing like mad. The Gophers came back strong in the final period and rained shots on the Wolverine goal. One minute af- ter the period started, Gustafson shot a…

… Robbins one. in TheWolverines passing combination AvE FELYrepeal aconsiderable ways behind was not working (uring most of the 31A) :lolI E ELONG T1)Y T IO The actual count was, for enforce- game and many…

… the history IS votes. They continued to advance tory for the Wolverines. but Spradl- Sand the civilizations of the far cast. *romthen on and lef little doubt as toI ing's three baskets sewed the game…

…- forfeited bout and three decisions. idly from alumnae and Ann Arbor res- The Wolverines secured decisions in idents. the 115 and 145 pound classes. The bouts for the most part were slow Printed application…

February 15, 1925 (vol. 35, iss. 99) • Page Image 1

… - the latest technical developments in Wolverine wrestlers here this after- marry during his college course, ac- I Ke.u e Ksiey kiswn pate coel the highway engineering field. noon. The Michigan grapplers…

… president of the Unithe Wolverine leader garnering fou versity Men's Cristipn association field goals and two free throws. Line summer conference at Lake Geneva. playing his first game for Michigan, Dr. Baker…

… a one point mar- Tuesday evening, Feb. 17, in the new 7igin, Purdue defeated the Wolverines IMasonic temple, at which members of1 37-36, 'Chicago conquered the Mather Masoic empl, a whch mmbes o clan…

February 12, 1927 (vol. 36, iss. 93) • Page Image 1

… be- - And closed doors, and it is rumored -- hat Coach Shuter has been giving is men a number of new plays. Iumore emanating from the Wolverine amp indicate that there will be both I ong and dance…

… of the of gold cloth, 7,000 yards of red, Fifteen J-lop committee members eatest college stars since the days and 14,000 yards of blue, entered the Wolverine "Mike" Ames. Fol- into the decoration of…

… place when by the junior classes and most of them leading man. His loss will deal a they saw men roaming around are juniors. When accused, none de- avy blow to the Wolverines next nonchalantly touching…

… danced with him and who, therefore, D"I'm the girl you brought e this the cast, is a factor also in the fre- were robbed of the pleasure of being bed," " ency with which the Wolverines featured on the…

…- ion of the dance. Upon obtaining their weighed ten pounds to a man, the wraps, they are asked to go up the Wolverines ......" I got no further. main stairway of Barbour gymnasium What the city editor…

February 15, 1927 (vol. 37, iss. 94) • Page Image 1

… Britain give assurances that she would not land troops at Shanghai be- fore he would sign the agreement re- garding the British cencession. .WOLVERINE HOCKEY TEAM DEFEATS STATE, 2=1, IN FIRST OVERi…

… 10 minutes after the starting whistle, when Gabler, Wolverine de- fense man, eluded several State play- ers and shot the puck into the net. Play during the second period was slow when the Michigan…

February 19, 1927 (vol. 37, iss. 98) • Page Image 1

… justice seemingly peculiar' to the French; and the fact that the French are not burdened with a Negro problem of their own. WOLVERINES TO MEET INDIANA FIVE TONIGHT IN CRITICAL CONTEST GAME WILL TEAMS BIG…

… Conference bask- etball race Tuesday by Purdue, Michi- gan will face Indiana at 7:30 o'clock tonight in Yost field house in its sec- ond crucial game in less than a week. The Wolverines are determined to score…

February 22, 1927 (vol. 37, iss. 100) • Page Image 1

… Religion Series teams now in a mutiple tie for second! Ills Historical Field nail, details of the plans were u-place. A victory over Chicago will .AFt the Wolverines in first place with The department…

… cancelled tonight because of the i urer of the University announced yes- casts from Rome, but study of the cago-Indiana game Hoerger was high warm weather. The Wolverine squad, terday that at all future…

… will fol- A defeat tonight will virtually elimi- BELIEVES AMERICAN GOVERNMENTAL low in pursuing the objective of fur- nate the Wolverines from the title ther limiting agreements P;"esident rae CONTROL…

… in the Union pool. Capt. Paul Samson of the Wolverine squad made the feature swim of the I meet when he established a new na- tional intercollegiate record in the 220 yard free style event. The record…

…, threatened the Wolverine swimmers in the 100 yard free 'style when lie held the lead for the first thre laps of the tank. Captain Samson and Bement closed up on the State man in the third lap and Samson got…

… was won by Cook of Michigan State. He scored a narrow margin over Bailey, Wolverine diver. Many of the optional dives of the contestants drew ap- plause from the spectators. Freshmen Lead List Of All "A…

February 23, 1927 (vol. 37, iss. 101) • Page Image 1

… Indiana com- bined with the Wolverines' record scoring victory over Chicago last night placed Michigan in a deadlock for the leadership of the Big Ten Con- ference with the Wisconsin team which defeated…

…- ing teams, Michigan and Wisconsin are generally Iconsidered to have the most difficult schedules to face. The Wolverines must meet Illionis, Chi- cago, Iowa, and Purdue, while Wis- consin is faced with…

February 27, 1927 (vol. 37, iss. 105) • Page Image 1

… ho c: irx Veteran Mentor Of Michigan Trackmen 9AS TRACK STARS TAKE PART IN _____TENTH ANNUALILLINOIS RELAYS -- Northrup Takes Only First Places For Wolverines When He Ties In Pole Vault And Wins Broad…

… informed the state department that decisions, to run p a 21 to 8 score Union Concert Series throughout the entire production. The the cruiser had been sent to Corinto While the Wolverines were winning…

February 07, 1928 (vol. 38, iss. 93) • Page Image 1

… a belated rally winning for Wolverines, 31-25. Trailing dismally after fully ragged and awkard an exhibition that displayed in the pre-Conferet season tilts. Coach George Veenk squad finally awoke…

… second half, and 10 of these 14 x ing from the slashing fingers of terbaan, the Wolverines showed i 1 of what must be necessary to de Purdue on Saturday. Even the sh ing touch was sadly lacking a glance…

February 10, 1928 (vol. 38, iss. 96) • Page Image 1

… Pfwere begnduring the ntest wi a schoolhouse and razed a church un- Wolverine trackmen will open their iltr s xvery bn duringotkecam pus audi ae cntuto. dw e 198idoat'Clock tmas holidays and actual work…

… distance in less meeting of the council last year and rights and than two minutes in practice. it is expected that the number wll ject at issu hlie kept. In the exhibitiomn are two Monroe of the Wolverine

February 11, 1928 (vol. 38, iss. 97) • Page Image 1

… Beacon Oil company here Wolverine leader who exploded late today, causing a heavy 1\lichigan against Purdue loss o! life. Early tonight the known a crucial contest. Te c dead numbered 10, but it is…

… the Wolverines lost their first two Conference tests. Nearly four weeks ago Michigan played host to a fine Indiana quintet in their first critical game. The Maize and Blue had not won a game and had…

… lost two; Indiana was unde- feated. The Wolverines were at the first fork in the long road that repre- sents a Big Ten basketball season and they chose to take the trail lead- ling to higher rankings…

…. Today those same Wolverines are rated as con- tenders for the championship of the Big Ten for a third successive year, but a defeat tonight would bring their total of losses to three and give Pur- due a…

February 14, 1928 (vol. 38, iss. 99) • Page Image 1

… STRONG HIatrigan Returns To Old-Time Form When Inserted In Lineup . In Second Half (By Herbert Vedder) Alternating between dull ragged ness and occasional brilliance, Mich- igan's Wolverines displayed…

…-23 score, Chica- go lost its :opportunity of dislodging the Wolverines from fifth place in the standings. No generalizations can well be ap- plied to last night's squabble which at times was exceedingly…

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan