THEE:MICHIGAN DAILY I I . lar Shoe k $6.00 } ,; " 1 * a I 1141 SPORTING PAG E Whit i Monday, 0 CALL IS ISSUED I, 1srdiafI SHOES WACNER & CO. Ig State Street r Sign of the Big White Shoe al Tailors FOR SOCCER MEN Starting at a meeting in the trophy room at the gym tonight, soccer will be introduced as another branch of in- terclass sport. The amount of time and work given to the sport will be determined by the number of men who turn out and it is probable that this year it will be extended only to inter- department struggles. The game itself has been used by California colleges as their major sport, and enjoys large popularity. In the east, however, but few schools have taken it up and then only to a small extent. It is not considered as roughi as football, but demiands more speed and less weight. The introduc- tion of the sport here is in accordance with the plans of the athletic associa- tion to broaden all lines of sport so as to interest every class of students, and its success or failure can be looked upon as an indication othe athletic desires of the general student body. The work will be under the guidance of Coach Douglas and he will instruct the would-bes, every night on South Ferry'field. All men who are interest- ed in the game are requested to attend the meeting at the gym tonight at 7:15 where Douglas will explain the game and make arrangements for coaching. ou will give us one chance, we'll take your correct measure and these master tailors will make you the most satisfactory suit or overcoat you ever wore. Time rquired one week. Tailored-to-order clothes at $16 to $35. The 500 pure. wool samples may be seen at he Campus Bootery 308 South State Street ALLMAND & FORSYTHE, Proprietors V4cuse strong I a Front Store for N.. CA RONOLD Near Ferry Field ,N A NEW PRESSING PARLOR AT 338 MAYNARD STREET BUY A TICKET Five Suits Pressed $1.90 -Al, Proprietor Four doors South of Majestic n . x MOVED TO 8 S. STATE ST. H A L L E R 'S JEWELRY CO* atches .and Jewelry Repairing '" Every young man in the University who Is re- ally keen for the smartest, liveliest style in his clothes, i . a ; is going to see the models in our new A1 ITS TRIM. SOPHS Surpassingthe wildest hopes of even their most ardent supporters, the jun- ior lits turned a looked-for defeat into a decisive victory yesterday afternoon in their contest with the sophs of the same department. The score of 25 to 14, with the juniors on the long end of the count, hardly affords a fair source for a juadgment of tie relative strength of the two teams. The upperl classmen advanced the ball consistent- ly and kept the second-year men frown gaining their downs with but three Or four exceptions. But for ;heir poor handling of punted balls, the junior gkal line would never have been in danger, both of the touchdowns scored against them coming as a direct result of fumbled spirals within the shadow of their own goal hosts. The feature of the game was un- doubtedly the aggressive work of "Ar- tie" Kohler, who, from his position of fullback in the junior backfield, plow- ed through the sophomore line for great gains whenever he was called upon to carry the oval. Few'forward passes were attempted by either team and neither gained materially by the aerial route. From the first the game developed to be one of the good old fashioned kind of give and take, line .plunging and end runs proving the program of the day with an occasional long punt by the sophomores when held for downs. Referee: "Turk" Matthews; Umpire: "Brick" Robinson; Head linesman: "Sy" Severson; Time-keeper: "Mor- re" Toulme. Thursday afternoon at 4:05 p. m. is the date for the next game on the in- terclass schedule. At that time the championship of the engineering de- partment will be settled by a-game be- tween the soph and- senior teams. Noted Author Dies sudaenly. Robert Barr, the recipient of an hon- orary degree from this university and one of the best known of the present day novelists, died Monday night in Woldingham, England, of heart failure. The information was received by ca- blegram from London. You need not explain that "it costs just as much" if you take along a box of Huyler's Candy. Agency 614 S. Mainl St. tfl STIFF DRILL DUE FOR FRESH TEAM The subdued All Fresh team were given a merry little evening of scrim- mage yesterday afternoon in an en- deavor to correct the faults that glared forth last Saturday. The defense of the youngsters is sadly defective, and as scrimmage is about the best way of correcting this, it is probable that the first year men will have their fill of it this week. Just what is the trouble with the team is hard to say. The practices are promising, but when the men get into actual conflict something seems to make a hasty departure and they lack the aggressiveness that should mark their play. Most of the men on the team have good prep schbol records behind them and the showing for the rest oftthetschedule should be decidely better than last Saturday. Roehm Find Gault worked at the halfback jobs during the scrimmage and displayed some class. The line was the same as Saturday and it is ev- ident that Coach Conklin believes he has the right combination if he can get it started. To those who have followed the tearnsd have seenits practice work; it seems as if the stuff is there but a search warrant is needed to find it in a game. SYRACUSE GA ME ATTRACTS FEW.. Poor Showing of Orange Team Blamed for Lack of Interest In Trip. At present it looks as if Michigan's eleven will enter the enemy's camp at Syracuse next Saturday with only a handful of loyal rooters to back them. There is little doubt as to the outcome among the students, evidently, and Syracuse's mediocre showing this fall has robbed Yost's men of most of the glory that would result in defeating the Orangemen. The only question seems to be the size of the score Mich- igan piles up to offset Princeton's 62- point whitwash last Saturday. . The contest at Philadelphia two weeks lat- ar promises to be more of an attrac- ion, so most of those with the neces- .aary coin will choose the longer trip November ninth. The railroads are not running excursions, either to Syr- acuse of Philadelphia, but parties of ten or more may probably arrange for special rates with the railroad com- uanies. 41AND MAY BE SENT TO PENNSY Council Favor Planm and Appoints committee to See Bartelme. At its meeting last night the student council expressed itself in favor of sending the Varsity band to the Penn- sylvania game. No definite plans were made for raising the money necessary for the trip, but a committee consist- ing of John Coolidge, '13, chairman, Edward I. Saer, '13, and F. C. Gibbs, '13E, was appointed to confer with Athletic Director Phillip G. Bartelme on the question of appropriation which the association will give for th'e trip. A special meeting of the council will probably be held next Tuesday even- ing for the purpose of making definite arrangements for the trip. Comimerce flub holds First Meeting. The first meeting of the Commerce club was held last night at the Michi- gan Union in the form of a smoker. Professors Henry C. Adams, David Fri- day and E. D. Jones of the economics department gave informal talks and an impromptu musical program was rendered. Frederick B. Stevens, the well known Detroit manufacturer will lec- ture to the club on November 19. Shoes For From $3.50 to 302 S. Sta The Forest Lav Lunches for Autosits a specialty. For Informaflon call 1238-J Cranger's Academy of I Classes for Ladies and Gentlem evenings, 7 to 8 o'clocK. TUTTLE'S i Seat Sale Priccs, - opens F CHARLER FROITIMAN P lIIfARL ES CHEI In that big human and humorous Pa.ssers-rIE By C. Haddon Chambers author of "Tyranny 4 Months at the Criterion Theater, New Y 50Sc, 7 rF', I&I Call at our Store and we will wear. Complete line of en, morning, ( ON STATE STREET We Serve Hot Lunehes A, Crawford E. R. Hart Schaffner & Marx Varsity Line The styles; the weaves, the designing; all are handled for the students particularly. The quality of materials and the tailoring -are of the highest order; that's what you want to keep clothes in god shape. Better have the best clothes for your money. Suits $18 and up Overcoats $17.50 and up ESTABLISHED 1818 BROADWAY coR.TWENTY-5ECOND5' - E.W YORK. ;1 Our representative Mr. Walker will be at the Pontchartrain, Detroit, today and to- morrow ."with latest styles in clothing. chaffner & Mara v - e-button styles in sack have either here; some yles are made to button ird buttonjust for looks; t vests are very smart. The Lutz Clothing Store, 217 South. Main Street I1 Ready-made and to measure. Riding and Motor Garments, English Hats and Shoes. This store isthe home of Hart Schaffner &M1arx clothes I 11 832 G. C. MAEDEL, Photographer 119 E. love to our New Studio, .619 East Liberty Street, Dolivar Block, about Oc- ' TI