THE M1ICHIGAN DAIL AE
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Yost andAtMacklin
On Farmer Game
. A2 Y ' T M. A. C. has
te' au. It looked
Ilearil Adcn i llesult inTam I i daul tan itloe
y i to L a g'h they were
SiaellE J y aYvsimply enjoying a little signal
practice. I don't think that
n ?1the. Michigan team fought as
hard as it could have. The
That Michigan 1il . all into .t. boys didn't have the snap. M.
A. C. certainly has a fine
pzs;? ftmanid and number her OOt- tcan."t
bail playcrt, w C1 definitely decided at COAC I 1 MACKLIN - "Too
last evenig s meting o the Board tickled to talk."
in 'cotrl o Athhevic , The action
'Th to take effect immodiat~ely, :and the
team will appear in numbered jerseys gymnasium facilities which would
at the syracuse game next Saturday, permit the staging of indoor track
The question of dificulty in dlistin- meets,. and all-freshrlan teams have
guishing the Wolverine players from had to forego the competition which
members of other teams was also (ils is so beneficial in later developing
.cussed, and a committee was ap, ~go1 Varsity tra(k teams. The fresh-
-point'ed to devise some schem in the man roscountry team will be al-
nature of a band on the sleeve of the lowed to participate in an open cross-
jersey, y which the Michigan team ceuntry run at Lansing in the near
could be egsily distinguished. This future, in which the Varsity, as well
would be an advantage nAt only to as M. A. C. and zany of the smaller
the fans, but a great aid to the offi-
<ials as vell.
With a view to providing cempeti-
Lion for the freshman teams in track
work, a resolution was passed to per-
mit the yearlings to engage in meets
with Y. M. C. A.'s in certain intances
where the conditions met the approval
of the athletic director. The smaller
colleges as a rule do not have the
Michigan colleges, will be entered.
The executive committee of the
board was increased from four to five
members, the new committee to Con-
sist of the chairman of the board and
the secretary and three other mem-
bers, one from the faculty, one a stu-
dent and one an alumnus members of
the board, to be elected by the board
proper.
FRESHMAN GARNERS
NE[T CHAMPIONSHIP
Oster Defeats Switzer in Close Strug-
ale for Campus Tennis
Laurels
1ICT'OR PLAYS BRILLIANT GAME
Michigan' tennis champion is a
freshman, Ralph Oster, the Cleve-
land star, completed the assertion to
his supremacy in the net game yes-
te iday morning when he defeated1
"Jack" Switzer, of the Varsity, the
last man who stood between Oster
and the title.
The racquet was flipped for choice
of courts at 10:00 o'clock before a
gallery of about 80 persons. Switzer
vas a little slow in getting his game
under way, and before he had warmed
up to the job of defeating his steady
opponent the freshman had taken the
first set away from him by a score
oi 6-1.
The second set was a matter over
which Switzer put up a better argu-
ment, Each man took his service in
the opening games, and finally, by
some excellent passing shots down
the side-lines, Oster snatched Swit-
zer's service game away from him.
Switzer was fast improving, however,
and pushed the set to 6-4 before a
decision was reached.
In the third set Switzer reached the
top of his form and showed a splendid
exhibition of nervy play. Oster start-
ed out by taking a run of games and
had counted up five of them to Swit-
zer's three. Oster then put the score
at 40-15, and needed but one point to
win the set and the match. When he
failed to get this on a lob which Swit-
zer served him, he missed his last
chance to eliminate the Varsity man
in straight sets, for Switzer began a
slashing attack which threatened to
pull out the match for him.
From having the score with the
match point against him Switzer
played up to deuce, and his brilliant
smashing at the net finally gave him
the set by a 10-8 score. Oster was
visibly weakening under the long and
I
Michigan's chief tennis prize,
the Comstock trot 1y, was
fought for yesterday morning
between Ralph -Oster and John
Switzer. For two we, ks these
men have been und er cing the
process of elimi aticn, and
only after meeting kAc lest ten-
nis players in the v. _.versity,
did these two o face
each other.
By his d - 'witzer,
Oster comes into the possession
for the next year of the Corn-
stock tennis trophy, and the
title of university champion.
To the champion the Intra-
mural department gives a cup
for permanent possession, and
the runner-up, "Jack" Switzer,
also receives a cup from that
department.
F:
JOHN SWITZER, The Runner-Up
R% XITU OSVEII, The chiampionl
-Photos by Daines and Nickels.
Blake Miller Ripping Varsity Line
strenuous contest, and slowed up to-
ward the end of the set.
He came back with a strong punch
in the fourth set, however. His plac-
ing was fully as accurate as it had
been in the first two sets, and he add-
ed to it a little more speed than he
had been using. Switzer was still
playing excellent tennis, but Oster
was returning shot after shot with
discouraging regularity, and his wear-
ing steadiness finally pulled out the
match when he won the final set, 6-3.
Switzer's game was essentially one
of dashing attack, and when in pos-
session of the net against any ordi-
nary man he would have been un-
beatable, but Oster is no ordinary1
player. He held to his accustomed
place on the base-line during most of
the play, making remarkable gets of
difficult returns, and lobbing effective-
ly over Switzer's left shoulder.
Switzer has been the only man to{
take a set away from the Cleveland
star, and by doing this he has justi-
fied his right to his position in the
finals, if there were any who doubted
that right.
The set scores were as follows: 6-1,
6-4, 8-10, 6-3.
GEORGE MURPHY VITORt
IN CAMPUSNOVIE RAE
Varsity Half-Miler Paces Off Two
and Three-Quarter Miles in
53 2-5 Seconds
George Murphy, the Varsity half-
miler, won the novice race yester-
day morning, defeating Matteson by
about 15 yards. The course was ap-
proximately two and three-quarters
miles and the time of the fir st man
was 16 minutes, 53 2-5 seconds. The
third man in was Fuess. These three
men will receive their C. C. C. and
Murphy will also receive a cup.
There were about 22 men entered
and they finished as follows: Den-
nee, Tuttle, Nowlen, Emhoernen,
Comloquoy, Cantor, Maynard, Lebay,
Jones, Price, Herlihy,, Ashley, Water-
bury, Underwood, Matthews, Harsha,
Marsh, Hatch and McManus. The
men finished in good condition and
Coach "Steve" Farrell said that he
was well pleased with their showing.
The best men in the novice race
Champion and Runner-Up in All-Comers Tourney
~.~1
and the Varsity men .will train this
week for a race with the Detroit Y.
M. C. A. team next Saturday. The
Detroit institution always turns out
a good team and some fast time may
be expected.
The slow squad will runi every day
this week and if there are any men
who desire to go out for the outdoor
ri us they should report at the 'ym
about 4:00 o'clock.
On Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week the tryouts for entries in the
eastern intercollegiate cross country
run will be held. About , 20 men
have already signed up to try out
for the places, and at least' this many
will start from Waterman gym at
4:15 o'clock on these days.
Typewriting Association Organized
"Bureau of Typewriting Appoint-
ments" is the name of a new organ-
ization that was inaugurated at a
meeting of the men who do typist
work, at the "Y" oflice Friday after-
noon. The purpose of the' organiza-
tion is to provide plenty of work in
this line 'for all men who are inter-
ested. A committee has already been
appointed to prepare a plan for so-
liciting work here in town.
IS L E T.'S
Co
CA
OEI
G+ '
--- .. _
FOLLOWING THE YOST-MEN
So long, Aggies. day. As it stands now, the coaches
We hope you enjoyed your visit. will have to devote considerable at-
And most of us somehow, suspect tention to this feature of Michigan's
you did.p
Huebler, the former Michigan foot-
That "V" must have stood for ball player, who played quarterback
"Vanquished." for M. A. C., enjoyed yesterday's lit-
Michigan's band was outnumbered tle entertainment just about as much
55 to 50, but we refuse to concede as any single individual that we can
more. recall offhand.
Some of the boys didn't sit in the Feeling ran high and all of the
cheering section, but in many in- conflict and strife wasn't confined ex-
stances you can hardly blame them, elusively to the playing field. Both
after looking her over carefully, the north and south stands figured
There were a few students in Lan- as the "theatre ofwar" at different
sing who failed to make the trip. At occasions, with bleacherites playing
present no one regrets it more than the leading roles.
those same few students. Phil Raymond hurled the drinking
Julian may be the greatest fullback bottle to the side lines between
M. A. C. ever had, but there is a quarters once, and it liberally sprin-
strong and well-rooted suspicion kled the officials who had congregat-
here at Michigan that the great ed near that spot. No penalty re-
"Carp" is sorely pressed for his stilted.
honors. Gideon Smith, the negro tackle,
"Stub" liller put up a stellar may never be selected as an All-
game yesterday, and but for Rei- American football player, but he's
mann's unfortunate injury .Michigan got enough ability to make just about
might be in a fair way towards de- any football team that there is in the
veloping a strong line for next Satur- country today.
VARSITY
FALLS BEF
FIERCE A
(Continued fromI
Maulbetsch.....L. H.
Eberwein, Cat-
lett.......... R. H.
FORE Son Born to Theo. Roosevelt, Jr.
GGIE ATTACK New York, Oct. 23.-A son was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Page One) Roosevelt, Jr., today. The youngest
member of the Roosevelt family has
B. Miller been named Cornelius, after his
(Capt.), Beatty great grandfather.. He will inherit a
fortune of $4,000,000 from his ma-
.......H. Miller ' ternal grandfather.
Muller Gym Suit
Get the
The Only
Guaranteed Suit
Bastian, Ray-
mond........ F. B........ Da Prato
.Touchdowns-Da Prato 3.
Goal from Field-Da Prato.
Goals-Da Prato 3.
Score by quarters:
M. A. C..........3 7 0. 14--24
Michigan..........0 0 0 0- 0
Referee-H. B. Hackett (West
Point).
umpire-J. C. Holderness (Lehigh).
Field Judge-Anthony Haines
(Yale).
Head Linesman-Leigh Lynch
(Brown).
Buy your Mazda lamps at Switzer's,
310 South State. oct23tf
Chas. D. Wiley
334 South State
wmmmm
E
SIGNALS
- 27
- 32
-23
- 911
QUALITY,
STYLE,
SNAP
.,, --
r
I
President and Mrs. vault 'ake Trip
Washington, Oct. 23. - President
Wilson. and his fiance took another
auto trip today, being accompanied
by the president's daughter, Mar-
garet Wilson. An auto load of se-
cret service men followed the presi-
dent's car. The party proceeded to
Amherstburg, Md., where they were
entertained by Mrs. Ga't's brother-
in-law.
Bring Out Union Station Bonds
Chicago, Oct. 23.-Not less than
$30,000,000 worth of 4 1-2 per cent
bonds, and p6ssibly the entire au-
thorized issue of $50,000,000 by the
Union Station company will be
brought out here .within a few weeks.
The bonds are for the .new Union rail-
road terminal which will be started
here soon to supplant the old Union
station.
Ask British Harbors to Hide Lights
Copenhagen, (via London), Oct. 23.
-British forces have been asked to
keep the lights of all harbors out, as
they act as guides to submarines,
Demand for Gasoline Increasing
Boston, Mass., Oct. 23.-Behind the
recent advance in the price of gaso-
line and the belief of oil men that it
will go higher, is the increased do-
mestic demand and the much heavier
exports. In August exports were
nearly triple those of 'a year ago, and
it is estimated that automobiles in use
in this country consume over 1,000,-
000 gallons of gasoline annually. Ex-
ports of lubricating and fuel oils
have likewise increased, due to the
war's demands,
Are the signals we have used since the
kick-oft1. It is a good play and. one that'
insures success: Many college men have
already learned our signals and find it
much to their advantage. We invite
all Michigan men to get in the game.
WE ARE AGENTS FOR MANY OF AMERICA'S BEST PRODUCTS IN
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AVENUE
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