~~Ije ItI o , n1. Wlai. VOL. II.-No 24. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1891. PRICE, THREE CENTS. A Medic "Scrap." There is trouble brewing between the '93 and '94 medics. On Mon- lay morning the two classes assem- bled in the clinical amphitheatre for a lecture on materia medica. A '94 man took a seat on the front row of the Junior side of the building. The juniors consider the front seats as their own special property, by rea- son of their being one year nearer a sheepskin. They immediately re- sented the intrusion and proceeded to "put the Sophomore up." The '94t men who occupied seats on the opposite side of the amphitheater, couldn't stand this. Their blood began to boil, and soon '''94 to the rescue' sounded through the room. A grand charge was made upon the juniors land they soon found their hands full. The struggle was at its height when Dr. Abel appeared upon the scene. He rushed into the midst of the fray and mistaking the junior medics for dents, shouted "back, dents, back-'' The disturb- ance soon subsided, and the sopho- more occupied a seat on the second row. The trouble is not over, how- ever. The juniors are wagering money that the sophomore will not occupy a front seat at next Thurs- day's lecture, while the lower class- men are just as certain that their man will occupy the coveted position. Co-Ed's Day. The foot-ball management, under whose direction the races and foot- ball will be held next Saturday,have received, already, quite a long num1- ber of entries to the dashes. One member of the committee alone, has received eight entries in the ion yards,seven in the 220 yards and six in the 440 yards. Foot-Ball Practice. H. G. Prettyman appeared on the field yesterday afternoon and coach- ed the 'Varsity eleven. It is ex- pected that he can be induced to spare time enough from his studies from now on to coach and play with the eleven. He will greatly strengthen the centre of Athe line. Fifteen men, to be selected later, will be taken to the training table at Prettyman's the latter part of this week. F. J. Ross, law '91, is at Weston, V. Va. Foot-Ball at Harvard. Inter-Class Foot-Ball. There isa little change in the foot- At a meeting called in the :Psi U. ball outlook at Harvard this week, house last night, to arrange a and the feeling of despondency schedule, the following teams were which was rather 'general a few days represented: '93, '94 and '95 Lit; ago, has given way to greater hopes. '93 Law and High School. It being Several of the new men-notably understood that '92 Law would en- Emmons and Gray, both freslimen ter, the following schedule was ar- --have shown up remarkably well, and EImmons certainly plays the game at tackle about aswell as ."Joe'' Upton did last year. He is strong, quick and a sure tackler, Gray, at half-back, is playing a fine game, and already men speak of him as a coming" 'Jim" Lee. There is a possibility now,or rather a probabil- ity, that Corbett, '94, Lee's con- fere at half-back last year, will get off probation and be able to play within two weeks. This, of course, will greatly strengthen the team. The weak place is still at centre, although Bang's coming out has slightly improved things. Harvard men simply hope that the centre will be greatly improved before the Yale game, else good-by to thoughts of winning. The men who have gone to the training-table are Cap- tain Trafford, Lake, Hallowell, Newell, Vail, Burgess, Rantoul, Gage, D. F. Shea, Emmons, Gray, Bangs and Fearing. Speaking of the Yale game, there have been thus far no arrangements made by either Harvard or Yale for their annual game. This does not mean, however, any misunderstanding between the colleges-such as existed last spring in base-ball-but simply a signifi- cant delay in making arrangements.I All Yale and most of Harvard would like to have the game in New York, and the general public would be es- pecially pleased with such an ar- rangement. So far not the slight- est step has been taken to secure the Springfield grounds for a game on November 2r, the Saturday before Thanksgiving. So just at present the signs point toward New York as the theatre of the annual foot-ball struggle between Yale and Harvard. -New York Tribune. Malley plays right guard for the Chicago alumni team. Holcomb, Yale's old centre, plays centre. Cooley Club Court was organized last Friday,inhonor of Judge Cooley, and limited to twelve men. Knauf, '92, is chief judge. ranged on that supposition:. Nov. .--'9, Law vs. '92 Law. Nov. 5--'9, lit. vs. '93 Lit. Nov. 10t.-High School vs. win- ner of Law game. Nov. 12.-'94 Lit. vs. winner of professional. (High School here classed as professional). All other teams desiring to com- pete for the championship must en- ter with 'Manager Farrand, at the Psi U. house within three days of the publication of this notice. If '92 does not enter, the first team enter- ing will take '92's place in the sched- ule. The next team entering will play the High School team on Nov. so in place of the game now ar- ranged for that date, and the win- OF YOUR - - 0111JAI SooI=7Y3ADGE I Mailed to You Through Your NEW NWCHAPTER- Upon i UoPRICE APPLICATION. LIST 1 1anufa turers of 5 1 inest Plain anid'Jewelled Society Badges. DETROIT, - - MICH. when youwanttheCLatest MetropolitanS Sties in Shoes at ste Ctos1 laair less than Ann Arbor prices, send for Catalogue to ner will play the winner of the Law R. H. FYFE & , gamle on Nov. 17. "' The referee is to be chosen by the I>ITRO T, MICf. foot-ball committee, and the umpire by the captains of the opposinig Chap. Speller & ,. teams in each game. Any team re- I University Outfitters, fusing to play on the date arranged, 201 SoUTI STATE S'., ANN ARBOR. shall forfeit that game unless the referee shall have decided that the Neckwear, weather was unfavorable. All ques- Dress Shirts, Gloves, tions not otherwise provided for, shall be decided by the foot-ball Underwear, committee. * GENTS' FURNISHINGS, o'lest 4-,"- _Quality.* Communication. i 3T IJ1,GOODS," Editors U. or M. DAILY: Next Friday evening, at 7 English Mackintoshes, o'clock, in Alpha Nu hall, the ath- Athletic and . . . letic board will meet. AC that meet- . . . Gymnasium Goods, ing the board will elect a base ball or ESERX iESCIII\ manager for the coming season, and for that reason every member of the board is urgently requested to be present. Much of our success as an association depends upon an ac- /ive and conoical management of base ball. I therefore ask each member of the board to think of some one who will ably fill this place. A vacancy in the board will also be filled at this time. It might not be out of place here to suggest that the players on last years team elect a captain as soon as possible. This should have been done last summer before the team disbanded. C. A. BOwEN, President. Bi Buinig Youlr of us while we are here. CALLAG H A N & CO., PUBLISHERS, 114 Monroe St., Chicago. 50 S. State St., Ann Arbor.