TH: MICHIGAN AIAihi PAGE T 4 II ~ !~ ii 3 .1 t~)St*) ~ ~~/ift~ -~ -.-. 1,1 __w,_. .. . 11 F-I 5 11 I ' F ' ' piFytl ;f 14 r 1 ' _ .. s r .:., . . q,, 1" A 4 L.. ,m' i °-..... c i w. M .. _.. .,_. , ORANGEMENS LEADER SYRACUSE PUTS TO TEST 'COM E BACK' OF TEAM statement concerning the outcome of the game, but intimated that "Michi- gan was going to get somebody's goat" before the afternoon was over. Syracuse comes to Ann Arbor with one of the strong teams of the east. The Orangemen have a line of unusual strength and weight, and Ferry field should see an excellent scrap this aft- ernoon. Michigan will be fighting LL- FRESH EXPECT TO WINAT TIFFIN lfeidelberg Will Furnish Keen Compe- titioi l Bt yearlings re Confialent I)OUGLASS To OPEN UPT 11CKS (Continued from rage. One) desperately to stage the looked-for has been rumored as apossible selec- "come-back" and the entire cheering tion for the 'ullback position, but the section will be on hand with just a coach has de ided to keep him at end. little more "pep" and vocal assistance Watson and Weske will start at the than usual. The squad has been two tackle positions. Weske is the showing all kind of spirit the past newcomer who has recently been pro- few days, and if it continues until this moted to the Varsity from the scrubs, afternoon, as the silver-tongued Mur- and the Michigan rooters will get phy so aptly phrased it a few nights their first view of this promising young go, "When the sun sinks to rest on linesman in action this afternoon. Saturday afternoon the men from Syr- Weske used to tear big gaps in the acuse will probably be glad to fold Varsity line during his regime on the, their tents and quietly slip back to scrubs while carrying the ball, and it the spot from whence they came.'" is rumored that Coach Yost has a cou- ple of formations for use this after- io00 ROTERS TURN OUT noon which see Weske lugging the FOR "TWLIGHT YEILFEST" pigskin. R'TWLGT EL ET" Captain Cochran will start at his old position, while Whalen has been Complete confidence in the Varsity, selected for the other guard. This even at the expense of postpcpning sup- announcement comes as somewhat of a surprise, as Rehor has been working per to root to an empty stand, was dis- at this position all week, but the played by the rooters of the university coach has decided to thrust "Jin my" at the first "Twilight Yellfest" which into the battle at the outset. was held at Ferry field late yesterday Niemann will be at center, as .per afternoon. Some 3,000 university men schedule, and the backfield will line and women followed the Varsity band up as expected, with Roehm, Catlett, to the field and yelled continuously Maulbetsch and Raymond doing duty. for 15 minutes while the team ran Coach Yost refused to make any through its signals on the gridiron. Coach Douglass leads a determined squad of freshmen to do battle with the Heidelberg eleven this afternoon at Tiffin, Ohio. The fresh looked not much better against Ypsilanti in their first game than the Varsity a weel, ago, and the yearlings are planning on a little "come-back" party of their own. The squad, 17 strong, leaves this morning at 7:10 o'clock over the Ann Arbor road, arriving in the Ohio city about noon. Those selected for the trip are as follows: Peach, Weiman, Williams, Dunn, fBevins, Towsley, Nash, Sparks, Eggert, Hanish, Snyder. Reekie, MacCrae, Hauser, Mach .ach- linfi Beath and Birdsell. The coach plans to start the contest with the first eleven mentioned playing in their accustomed positions,. but promises that all his pigskin men will see ac- tive service of the highest type be- fore the final whistle blows. Only a short signal practice was held yesterday, the players being al- lowed to go to the showers long be- fore the loyal rooters made their pres- II VARSITY (ROSS COUNTRY TEAM TO MIE T ET RT Y"TOl)A.Y Race to Start from Ferryi Field at 10 O'Clock; Fast Time is Expected Everything is set for the cross coun- try race with the Detroit "Y" this morning. The run will start from Ferry field at 10 o'clock, and all men who have been training with either the fast or slow squads havc been request- ed to appear in the suits and run in the race. It has not been ascertained how many men will come with the Detroit team, but it is expected that they will furnish keen competition for the Var- sity. Former races have proved the stamina of the "Y" men. Contrary to early predictions, only 12 names have been entered in the Eastern Intercollegiate cross country race. Eligibility has kept the number of possible entries down to the dozen limit. The men who have been entered are: Captain Carroll, Dennee, Donnel- ly, Fishleigh, Fox, Laughlin, Murphy, Matteson, Trelfa, Walters, Waterburyl and Vance. ence upon Ferry field, but the squad stayed long enough to polish up some of "Doug's" pet tricks which will be' turned loose upon the Tiflinites this afternoon. leidelberg has a strong eleven this year, but despite the strength they will face the freshmen are looking for a victory. SHAR1P SHOOTER GIES SKILLFUL EXHIBITION Lieutenant Parker Illustrates Use of Jlife, Shot-un and Pump- Lieutenant Parker, representing the Peters Cartridge company, gave an exhibition of shooting on south Ferry field yesterday afternoon, lie showed a large array of feats and constantly brought applause from the crowd for his accuracy. One of the most spectacular tricks which Mr. Parker did was with the pump-gun. He placed two bottles on a block of wood, one bottle on top of the other, and then at a distance of about 10 feet broke the lower bottle, and before the upper bottle fell to the block, smashed it also. The pumping was done so rapidly that most of the audience failed to see the movement. Another trick with the pump-gun was the breaking of three eggs, thrown ,simultaneously into the air. In order to exhibit the high power bullet, he split a tomato can. He used a 30-30 bullet and on the contact of the metal with the liquid, an immense pressure of equal intensity is brought to bear on the can and it bursts im- mediately. Coach Yost drew plaudits from the crowd by accomplishing the same feat with a stationary can at a distance of about 15 feet. CAPTAIN ROSE I , "LET Go-o"", CA OE ' Ithaca Lad Gains Fame Over Night Nineteen-Year-Old Cornell Halfback Kicks Himself Into Prom- Inence In One Game Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 29.-To enter his first big football game unheralded and unsung, and to wake up the next morn- ing to find himself famous, is the somewhat unusual experience of Fritz Shiverick, right half-back of the Cor- nell-Varsity eleven, who at the age of 19 has kicked himself into football prominence and won praise from the leading critics of the country. By his wonderful work in the Harvard sta- dium, where he outclassed the great Mahan, getting off twisters against a strong wind with such accuracy and force that they travelled sixty, seventy and even eighty yards, Shiverick won a place for himself among the football kickers of all time. It is doubtful if the great Barrett could have gotten the distance that Shiverick got or if he could have placed his punts with better judgment. They tell this story of Barrett and Shiverick. When the football practice began this fall Head Coach Sharpe had to find a new halfback and a new full- back to fill vacancies caused by the graduation of Collyer, Philippi and Shuler. - He looked about among his men and thought he would give Shiv- erick a tryout. After a week's work Barrett, who had been watching Shiv- erick closely, said: "There's a boy who has everything. He will come through fine. He will fill the bill in great shape, and'he will make a name for himself if he gets the opportunity." Barrett was the unconscious agent of creating this opportunity, for it is probable that had Barret not been in- jured and had remained in the Har- vard game, he himself would have done most of the punting and Shiverick would have had but little chance. ORANGE PREDICTS HSI BrT yoST 5AYSU - ..-.-# . FOLLOWING THE YOST-MEN 1 ;yracie Eleven Comes to Ann Arbor This 3loruing Confidetnt of C Winning M liE f IFTS IN THE BACKFIELD Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 29.-Full of confidence as they were speeded on their way by practically the entire student body, 24 members of the Syra- cuse Varsity started at 10 o'clock this morning for Ann Arbor, where the Or- ange team meets Michigan tomorrow. Before the departure of the men, Coach O'Neil announced that Wilkin- -on would probably be shifted to full in place of O'Connell, and that Slater would take Wilkinson's place at half. Travis will probably get into the game at one of the end positions, but it has not been decided whether he will start. Burns will probably be the man to go out, as DuMoe is regarded as the bet- ter of the two. 'The team will stop off in Detroit over night anid will go out to Ann Arbor on an early train. The coach is expecting a hard battle, although he fully expects to win. The men are so confident that they feel that after Sat- urday's game the Orange will have re- venge for all the beatings Michigan has given it in the past. There is sufficient ground for the confidence of the men, as the team has thus far gone through one of the most successful seasons since O'Neil took charge. Princeton has been the only team to defeat the Orange, and that game was taken by a field gc'al. The Tigers found it next to impossible to win by straight football and had they not had Tibbott, whose kicking has been phenomenal, the game would have been a scoreless tie. B C Achis' Hawaan 1kulele Quartet aCond- I If I werntafr. i, my te m w uddeo I'd send Them to thae I. Songs of Camp Davis And the stage is all set for the first act of "The Come-Back." Practically no money will change hands on the result of today's game with Syracuse. It can't, you know. All of the spare Michigan dollars are now in circula- tion in Lansing. The number of women at yester- day's rally on Ferry field was ex- tremely noticeable. And incidentally we might add that the vast majority of them didn't seem to be lonesome or "all alone," either. "Ring" Lardner, the well-known hli- morist and sport writer, picks Mich- igan to win by a 7-to-3 score. All of which sounds encouraging until one reflects back to a week mo, when "Ring" picked Michigan for a 20 to-7 victory over the Aggies. How a freshman ever dared to play tennis on Ferry field all of yesterday afternoon, only to walk calmly up State street away from Ferry field at 5:00 o'clock, promises to remain one of the unsolved mysteries of the year. Reimann was out for a short time yesterday, although he will not be in today's game. The star tackle will be saved until next week to insure his presence in the Cornell struggle. "Pat" Smith is staying out for the same rea- sons. Captain Rose of the Syracuse team is billed to start the game at half- back. However, there is a chance that he may be shifted to the line, making room for "Chief" Newberry in the backfield. The "chief" is reputed to be a sure enough Indian. are the hits of a wonderful program I'm Goi ng! YouI HILL AUDITO RIU 25c WedNov. 3, 7:39 P. M. lehi, ICIAge OREN'S CAFk -JTERIA Sr ht : TUDENT MANAGEMENT nwI'D mu IT C E1A I v A AV ED