THE MICHIGAN DAIL _ _ UL)ai""t XlnX " 4-X4X . YY r TT F~T lull, i i -_ a~ 'I c AKERS, RANI) ANI) CROWI)S Al K ROUTSIN SEND-OFF I'TO CON FLICT SPARKS AND PEACH ALL-FRESH STARS necessary, and the yearlings'dgoal was never in any immediate danger.' With no game scheduled for today, Douglass announced last night that his men would be given a holiday inj order that they might watch Yost's men in action against the Farmers from East Lansing.. (Continued from Page One) vidual players were thrown upon screen. '. F. McKinney, '16L, managing ed- of The Michigan Daily, who pre- ed, told the crowd that the speak- were there to let *the "dogs of, " out of their kennels, and that ras up to the student body to chase n down to Ferry field today. "This a'ing is very similar to the one >re the Vanderbilt game of two rs ago-and you know what the n did on that southern trip," said inney. rof. R. W. Aigler, speaking for the ilty, called attention to the hard k which the team has put in as a. paration for the hard i;gles of year, and reminded th. student y that the Varsity deserves the r best support that can be given it. rring to M. A. C., he said: "Re- aber tomorrow that we are the :s and they the guests. They are ly our grown up cousins, who have, e down to. beat us, but let's not et that we are members of the e family." am to talk of a Michigan man," Watkins, in his appeal for good tsmanship, "one who goes into game for its own sake; he plays 1 and fiercely, but cleanly; he ds up for his rights in the game, he accepts the decision of the offi- s like a man, and fights the harder. . A. P. John, '16, who delivered final talk of the evening, paid a tribute to M. A. C., in saying that had some of the finest, most gen- anly sportsmen on her team that graced a football suit, but that also were the hardest tacklers the fiercest line-plungers in the .try. "Let us show them our pus and other attractions tomor- morning," was John's advice, w them a real good time before after the game, but down there erry Field tomorrow afternoon, 5,000 Michigan rooters in the :s answer every cheer with a r, and every challenge with a enge, and drive the Maize and on to victory." Tl' STATE STREET NOT TO E USEi) FOR PARKING TOPAY it RFCQUET STAR, MEETS SWITZER FOR HONORS line he displayed unusual steadiness, taking long rallies away from Mack, who is supposed to excel in this form of play. Summaries of Mack-Switzer match: FIRST SET Switzer......46414244-27-6 Mack ....... 1 4 1 4 2 4 2 2-20- 2 Point analysis: fl N P A n fearln gs Scrimmage Reser Varsity; Neither Side Scores 'es of GET LAY-OFF TODAY GET WITh 'THE ROOTERS ,* * Cleveland Yearling Slashes Way Final Set by Elminating Sherwood PLAYERS Sparks set off the fireworks for theI Fresh yesterday afternoon, out on south Ferry field, with the so-called Peach as first assistant in further- ing the cause. The reason was a celebration of scrimmage between the All-Fresh and the Varsity reserves, with the two mentioned taking the leading roles. About an hour's stiff workout was held, and during this time neither team seriously threatened the goal of the other side. The Fresh came near- est to scoring, and once had the ball within their opponents' 15-yard stripe. Here the yearlings encountered a stone wall, and Peach was sent back to the 18-yard line, where he missed an easy drop-kick. This was the only real chance either side had to' score, although Bixler for the reserves just missed a 38-yard try for three points a few minutes later. The going was hot every minute of the play, and the new men put up the best showing they have made this season. Johnson and Brazell were the only reserves who afforded Doug- lass' proteges any concern, both of them finding soft spots in the line on several occasions, but their mates were unable to help much when most 7 Michigan rooters at Satur- day's game rwil occupy sec- tions AA to II, inclusive, in the north stand., M. A. C. student supporters will be located in the south stand, section H, with their alumni backers in sections F and G. . In order to have a concen- trated cheering body, the Wol- verine rooters are urged to fill sections FF, GG, HH and II in the north stand compactly, be- fore taking any of the other sec- tions further east. Section II is right on the 50-yard line and will be nearly directly opposite the Aggie cheering sections. * * * * * * * * * * * 3 L to - "JACK" SWITZER OVERCOMES MACK, CHAMPION FOR 1915-16 Switzer .............. 10 Mack ................ 7 SECOND SET Switzer . 5 5 5 2 4 4 5 3 Mack ... 33740635 Point analysis: 5 9 4 4-37- 6 2 1-34- 4 10 4 0 0 1) 1 1 EX-REGENT COMSTOCK DONOR CUP FOR THIS MORNING'S VICTOR OF' Appointment Committee to Meet Nov.8 Everyone expecting to enroll with the Teachers' Appointment committee will attend a meeting of the commit- tee in University Hall at 4:00 o'clock Monday, November 8. Ask any student in college. S. 0. Davis. oct23 Ralph Oster, the freshman- tennis phenom from Cleveland, and "Jack" Switzer, of the Varsity tennis team, will decide the championship of the university when they meet in the final round of the All-Comers' tennis tour- nament at 10:00 o'clock this morning. These men have won their way into the finals through a series of matches, the toughest'of which have been those of the last two days. In order to qualify for the final round Oster had to eliminate such men as Captain Crawford and John Codd, while Swit- zer qualified only after handing a se- veresdefeat to Steketee, of the 1915 All-Fresh, and another to Mack, who held the title of champion of the uni- versity during the past year. Oster's match with Sherwood was played at 2:30 o'clock yesterday aft- ernoon, and was followed by the match in which Switzer asserted his supremacy over the former champion. Both of the matches were confined to two sets, and the playing of the victor in each one indicated at the beginning of the play what the final outcome would probably be. . Oster's passing shots while Sher- wood was at the net were the most spectacular thing in the make-up of the freshman's game. These drives shaved the edges of the lines and never were more than three inches away from the chalk. Sherwood's service stood him in good stead, his aces coming at just the crucial points of the game. Summaries of the Oster-Sherwood match: FIRST SET O°N P A D Switzer..............15 9 15 1 1 Mack ................ 10 10 9 0 1 With Switzer playing the game he did yesterday afternoon, he will give Oster the race of his life, and should put the Cleveland freshman out of the race. Oster is a steady player, how- ever, and in five sets may be able to wear down his opponent's game and cop the Comstock trophy. The winner of today's match will have his name engraved on the cup, and it will be placed in the trophy room of Waterman gym. The Com- stock trophy is a gift of ex-Regent Comstock, of Grand Rapids, and is played for annually in the All-Comers' open tournament. The trophy is now on exhibition in the window of Hal- ler's jewelry store. THREE WESTERN ATHLiTES CALLED PROFESSIONAL accusation Follows Ineligibility of COMSTOCK TENNIS TROPHY 1ARVARI) GIVEN CHESS, VICTORY Crimson Gets 3.2 Decision in Unfin- ished Tourney With Mjchigan The University of Michigan Chess club received word from the Amer- ican Chess Bulletin yesterday that the Michigan-Harvard match of last year, which was unfinished at the close of the season, has been decided in favor of Harvard by a score of 3-2. Chess players of the university will meet tonight for *the second time this fall in their new quarters, the Alpha Nu rooms in University hall. Every- one knowing anything about the game or wishing to learn is welcome. Freshmen versed in the science of chess and checkers will be especially welcomed. The officers elected for his season are: W. T. Adams, '17, president; W. C. aiven, '16E, vice-president; S. Co- hen, '17E, secretary-treasurer. Meet- ings will be held every Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock in the Alpha Nu rooms. FOLLOWING THE YOST-MEN Four Elis; Minnesota and Illinois Involved Welcome, Aggies! M. A. C. is sure line than Michigan. ple must love to kid Beginning promptl regardle - of the out you-so" br;s will b every hand. Just because "Ma the M. A. C. line into last year, the M. A. C fident their team wil year. Well, of, cou on the contrary ,yor Mackenzie has given orders ie police department to enforce traffic ordinance strictly at all , and has issued special orders hereafter no vehicles shall be ed on South State street during all games; that all vehicles shall Ferry field by the way of Arch MIary streets, as State street shall eld open for pedestrian travel e ordinance also prohibits any s noise, such as murfler cutouts, forbids the use of any warning 1 similar to that used by the po- nd fire departments. The speed is placed at 10 miles per. hour e built-up portions and 15 miles our elsewhere. t 3 e If "Pat" Smith doe battle today, the cha majority of the M. A leave town still thor Julian was the greate developed in the stat IM. A. C. is tickled is missing, as Splawn a field goal last ye whether they'd be as of them had chanced boot that one over fi line in a recent gam Betting has been light. Perhaps this moral standards. Th haps it isn't. It ma slight discrepancy in the figures. M. she has a better A. C. wants 5 to 3 or 2 to 1, and Mich- How some peo- igan seeks even money. Let's cast a themselves. ballot for the "better morals" any- way. ky after the game, wa. . come, the "I-told- It is hoped that Blake Miller will e in evidence old play something besides defensive. quarter. If Blake plays this position, he will have to run back punts. About ullie" didn't rip the only serious fault with Blake's a million shreds handling of punts from a Michigan .rooters are con- point of view is the fact that he usu- [I check him this ally returns abouththree tines too far. rse, maybe Outside of that he's a nice boy, and we all like him. sn't get into that Michigan rooters, attention! The nces are that the cheering section will be on the north . C. rooters will side, and will begin at the 50-yard oughly convinced line, running east. "Hal" Smith wants est full-back ever every student in college who possesses e. a capable ands efficient pair of lungs, because Splawn to conduct himself and his friends to n beat them with I this spot. It will be "first come, first ar. We wonder served." s tickled if some Yesterday afternoon during prac- to watch Benton tice a flock of ducks flew across the rom the 38-yard field, forming a distinct letter "V." e. Practice ceased, and everyone watch- a comparatively ed them until they were out of sight. is due to better The "V" remained unbroken. All ien again, per- agreed that "V" could stand but for Oster ....... 2 1 4 4 4 4 Sherwood .., 441 002 Point analysis: O N Oster................ 3 1 Sherwood............12 -5 SECOND SET P 8 7 A 0 3 D 2 3 4 5-28- 6 2 3-16- 2 Chicago, Ill., Oct. 22.-Following close on the heels of the declara- tion of ineligibility of four prominent Yale athletes on account of playing summer baseball, charges were made today against Clark, the star quarter of the Illinois team, Scanlon, guard on the Chicago eleven, and Solon, cap- tain of the Minnesota team. The charges against Clark are based on statements that he played baseball with several small Illinois teams during the summer. Whether he received. pay for this service has not been determined. Much the same holds true for "Butch" Scanlon, who coached the local Hyde Park high -school team last year, but it is not kown if he got paid. Solon, it is claimed, played professional ball dur- ing the summer with the Havre- Mon- tana team. Charges are being inves- tigated by the Minnesota faculty. Chicken dinners at The Homestead Tea Room from 11:30 to 1:00 on Sat- urday. Telephone 2413-J. oct23 Call Lyndon for a good Flashlight. octl4eod-thurs Polish your floors with Old English Floor Wax. C. H. Major & Co. Phone 237. oct20-21-22-23-24 "In a hurry?" Call Stark, 2255. Oster ........ 4 4 4 4 5 Sherwood..... 6 0 0'03 Point analysis: 9 4-34- 6 7 2-18- 1 MARK Real Sport Demands Spalding Quality No fellow with the spirit of real sport in him will put up wilh inferior lIple- ments. Trie sport calls for the most trusted outfit for the an c. SPALDING QUALITY has proven it- self in the stress of the game out-of- doors and indoors, field or "m he goods that make FalliaidWinter de- lightful are now read . Foot Balls, Basket Balls, hockey Sticks, Hockey and Rink Skates, Skat- ing Shoes, Boxing Gloves, Striking Tags, Sweaters and Jerseys;, and ev- erything for Fall and Winter pastimes. Catalogue free on request. A.C._SPALING& B ROS 121 Woodward Avenue, Detriot, A-ich. O N P Oster ................ 5 4 9 Sherwood.... .....14 9 6 A 0 3 D 0 4 Mack did not get warmed up to his game until late in the contest, but he might just as well have refrained from doing this, for Switzer was at the top of his form and was unbeat- able. Smashing and stop-volleys at the net gained the victor a good share of his points, and while at the base- y be due to the one thing--VICTORS, of course. S OL, 'OPU , R i B4 S Tf E pOPU1:A ,-_ .. LUGNC .SODA -__._ - . CANDY ALL THE TIME SPECIAL LU CH TODAY I v Ir ~A h %I aIf I