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October 26, 1912 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1912-10-26

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

,

1 PEPIS

LET

LACKING SENIORS W N LIT
IN FRESH TEAM DEPARTMENTT

ITLE

,, .

aw.

I

Whitney Theatre

MALCOLM
MAKE IT

First Year Men Forget They are 1)e-
fending the Maize and Blue
Banner.,

1

MEET I. OF DE TROIT

TODA AY.

Your
SUIT
OVERCOAT
and
SHIRT

604 EAST LIBERTY ST.

VAN DOREN'S Pharmacy

x 03 Pact and

Taking advantage of the absence of,
the Varsity in the east and hoping that
a change of scene would work a re-
generating influence, the freshmen.
moved into the Ferry field gridiron
yesterday afternoon for their final
meeting before today's bout with the
University of Detroit. As a final prac-
tice, which is ordinarily supposed to
be a polishing off process, it was a fail-
ure and the advent of the first year
men to the theatre whereon so often
Michigan spirit has been portrayed
and Michigan fight and grit has been
the predominating feature, worked no
influence in the same direction upon
the yearlings.,
These men who eventually will be
called upon to defend the maize
and blue banner against the at-
tacks of the teams which have
met defeat at the hands of the Var-
sity and the teams which will meet
defeat this year in the same manner,
must realize that they are fighting un-
der the same banner now when they
tie up with the vanguard of those
teams with whom they will some day
clash for the championship of the west.
Beefy, speedy, individually capable,
and receiving lessons from a coach
that knows the game from A to Z the
freshman team that presented itself
to us this fall should make short work
of the elevens scheduled to meet them
but so far there has been a rmarkable
absence of "pep" and "get-together-
ness" displayed by them. How long
this state of affairs will continue to be
the particular, bright, and shining
feature of their playing is not known;
of what is the cause of it we know less;
it may be anything from the pleasant-
ness of the fall weather to the exem-
plification of the theory of some east-
ern highbrows who say that Ameri-
cans are speedily becoming a race of
mollycoddles.
Let it suffice to say that they, the
first year men of Michigan, have still
the biggest part of a season in which
to ;'come back" and the tline to start,
with all due respect for the hopes and
endeavors of our Detroit visitors, is
this afternoon.
During the first practices held this
week with Hunt at quarter, Diehl at
full, and Rhoem and Gault playing the
halves, the team looked good and
promised a victory for today, the
slump in interest and fight only bob-
bing up in the last two days. Today's
backfield will probably be the same as
the above with the line holding in pro-
portion to its weight the freshmen
should take Detroit U. into camp.
Reports from the Syracuse game
will be received at the field at inter-
vals and should b a side issue instead
of the redeeming feature as it was a
week ago at the contest.
The men will line up something like
this: Davis, L. E.; Benton, L. T.; Dor-
rance, L. G.; Cochran, C.; Raymond,
R. G.; Norton, R. T.; Dillman, R. E.;
Hunt, Q.; Gault, L. H.; Rhoem, R. H.;
Diehl, F. B.

Darkness and a lucky fumble aided
the senior lits to win the department
football championship for the third
consecutive time yesterday afternoon
when they defeated the juniors 6 to 2..
With the ball on the 7 yard line and
only 20 seconds left to play "Eddie"
Saier made a wild dash for touch-
down and fumbled the ball when tack-
led. In the dusk the juniors did not
see the ball until "Art" Hill recovered
his team mate's bungle and scurried.
across the line for a tally.
Seldom have two class teams put up
a cleaner and more hard fought strug-
gle than characterizled the contest yes-
terday. At straight football neither
side was able to gain consistently apd'
it was a fluke that made scoring pos-
sible.
During the first half neither team
found the other's weakness and the
entir two periods were devoted to a see
saw in the center of the field. With
the opening of the third quarter, the
juniors got the bulge on the "near
alumni" when they forced the seniors
to attempt a punt from behind their
own goal line. Here the senior center
passed the ball over Saier's head and
he was downed behind his own goal,
iving the third year men a safety and
2 points.
"Tiny" Kohler was the star for the
juniors. Ile ripped up the senior line
and also proved a mountain on defense
along with Jenkins. Saier had the
bulge on his team mates as a ground.
-ainer. The ofIi ials were: Matthews,
referee;- Myers, umpire; Preble, head
linesman.

Prices,

- 50c, z5c, $1.00, $1.5o, $2.00

hMMW I,

Harmony Glycerine Soap
A PERFECT REXALL

Two Odorm
Rose and Violet
PRODUCT

Veryfiragrant, perfectly transparent, lathers freely in hard water, heals and
soothes the most tender skin. We guarantee Rexall Harmony Glycerine
Soap to be Pure 10e per cake - 3 for 25e
AT-he Kexail Druwg Store
E. C. EDSILL, Proprietor
122 S. Main Street Preseription Specialists

C CARLER FROHIIAN PRESENS
'CHARLES CERRY
In that big human and humorous play
p as er 5a Y.
By C. Haddon Chambers author of "Tyranny of Tears"
4 Months at the Criterion Theater, New York City
Seat Sale opens Friday morning, October 25, 1o A.M.

WCENTS GRAN'T

Ml;ANy lE(lE

Monday, October 28

writer Repa fring Phorie 1361-10
eet or beat any price made on a typewriter, sale or rental.

D. F. WOODWA PD
Bldg. Seeoad Floor

Ann Arbor, Mich.

IC

~BEN.

U

(Continued from page 1.)
---Hugh E. Keeler, Charles J. Kessler,
Norman C. Miller.
Bachelor of Electrical engineering-
f8radford S. Kreis, Lloyd W. Pardee.
Bachelor of Chemical Engineering-
Lawrence H. James, Sidney S. Law-
rence, Roy H. Osmun.
Bachelor of Marine Engineering-
Roy S. Campbell.
Bachlor of Architecture-Joseph
Uiudnut.
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy-~
'!arry S. Fist, Chester A. Struby.
Teachers' Diplomas--Willa N.Brand,
William H. Cain, Mary L. Chapman,
Jennie M. Harris, Ada 'E. Hobbs, Emil
J. Lederle.
.Doctor of Medicine-Morris E. Bar-
nette, Harold Crane, L. J. Schermer-
horn.
Doctor of Medicine in Homeopathy-
Clement E. Reed.
Nurses Diploma, Homeopathic Hos-
pital-Elizabeth Peck.
S'OPH IT Tvsro IfolD FIRST
PARTY OF TilE YEAR TODAY.

Shoes For Men

'Crafr

Stetson

From $3.50 to $8.00
Call at our Store and we will show you the latest styles in foot
wear. Complete line of Gym Goods at

ALARM CLOCKS at
H A L LE R"S

E.

R.

FROST

JEWELRY CO
308 S. STATE STREET

0

302 S. State Street

111

_.

i

I

III

Michigan Banners,
Pennants and

ESTABLSHED ISIS
BROADWAY cofLTWENTY SECOND 5
MlW YORK'..

11,

Soph-lits will dance this afternoon
in Barbour gymnasium at 2:30 o'clock.
This is the first party of the year and
inasmuch as 85 tickets have already
been sold, a large attendance is assur-
ed. "Ike" Fischer has planned a pro-
gram of the hitest dance pieces. As-
sistant Prof. and Mrs. J. R. Brumm
Will act as chauerones.
r-h Enginiecr Withdraws from Race,
+ranklin Armstrong has withdrawn
his name as candidate for the position
of track manager. of the 1916 engi-
neers.
9l 'Clss Picture at Post-election
dance today at 4:010 ). M. 22

P11O6w Tops

ORANGE TEAL BELIENES IT HAS
A CHANCE

eavy suits, Overcoats, Ulsters, Ftr Lined Ccats.

a and Shetland Knitted Garments.
h Hats, Shoes, Neckwear, Hosiery.

(Continued from page 1.)x
ball. Huebel will direct the team and
Craig and Thomson will be in their
regular berths. As to who will occupy
the other halfback job everyone is
questioning as it is known that Yost
has four eligible men and has gioen
no indication of picking anyone, How-
ever it is figured that either Carpell
or Hughitt. will start with a good
chance for Collette getting in.
Both Pennsylvania and Cornell
scouts are here and unless it is abso-
lutely necessary it is believed that
Michigan will not open up anything to-
morrow. But it is the hope of the
campus here to force the Wolverines
to show everything.

meatice p. "
Tq.de..y 0

Made and sold by Mrs. L. M. Baldwin at
a rate of 20 percent below regular retail
prices. Wholesale prices to fraternities
and clubs purchasing in amounts of $.o
and over. Wholesale prices average 30
percent below'regular retail prices.

Tobacco Jars.

Co n

Mondaey
WEEKLY

Send for Illustrated Catalogue

I

I

:,.: -_.
.y

If

you

would

ik

to

wear

all-wool, .made-to-measure clothes that hold their shape and look good until worn
woolens and leave your order. The cost will be easily within your reach.

out, call and select one of ED, V. PRICE & CO'S beautiful, new Fall and
Exclusiue local representive.

Winter

FRED

W

CROSS,

123 East Liberty Street

'I

,

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