~T1EM101 1GAN DAhlI _/ i .4%~ 9t %n*J*l% } 1l - L-1 77 IAL~11 l I. 6 y __________________ A. . _ m_ ._________._._.._.. ®_ _._ ._. .__ m._ . m______. FRESHMEN DEFEAT OHIO ADVERSARIES Yearlings Pile Up Total of 21 Points Against Heidelbergers' 15 in Hard-Fought Battle PEACH AND WEIMANN ARE STARS Tiffin, O., Oct. 30.-(Special.)-Hei- delberg's strong eleven went down struggling to a 21-to-I5 defeat at the hands of Coach Douglass' freshman team from the Universitly of Michigan. The freshman's line was the chief source of the visitors' strength, hold- ing Heidelberg's dttack for two score- less quarters and allowing the Ohioans but 15 points in the course of the aft- ernoon. Peach and Weimann at the ends did particularly good work for the yearlings. Peachnwas in every play on the de- fence, and on offense he got away for some nice forward passes. His cohort on the other end of the Michigan line gathered in the ball for a couple of long gains. The pair was working in fine shape, and were down fast to- gether under the punts, one on each side oftthe receiver, giving him no chance to run back. The yearlings' first score came in the first period, when Sparks crossed the Heidelberg goal line. Peach kicked goal and the scoring closed for the quarter. Coach Douglass' men fol- lowed up with a repetition in the sec- ond period, Weimann scoring the touchdown after receiving a forward pass. Peach again goaled. Hielblish got busy for the Tiffin eleven in this quarter and scooted across the fresh- men's line for the first Heidelberg score, and the half ended with the score 14 to 7 in the freshmen's favor. Neither side scored in the third quarter, but each came back strong in the final round, the home team+ WASH (QF 4V.i',S1T (Continued Irom page 1) resorted to straight football, Meehan going over for the touchdown. Michigan simply couldn't gain. Syracuse mussed up everything that Roehn, tried, and the line held in great shape. Apparently the Wol- verines should have gotten away with a few passes, as the ends were free, but the man entrusted with the task of hurling the ball invariably threw short. The noticeable exception was "Pat" Smith. The line-up:- lehnigaui Posiiioll r, e Benton........L. E. .........I. DuMoe Watson......... L. T. ...........'obb Millard, Whalen. L. G.......Schlachter Niemann......... C..... McDonouga, Gilmore Cochran (Capt.) R. G............White Weske, Rehor, Boyd........R. T. ........Johnson Staatz, Dunne... R. E. ... Burns, Travis Roehm.......... Q. . Meehan, Huycke Maulbetsch..... L. H. .Rose (Capt.), Glass Catlett.........:.R. H. .. .Wilkinson, Newberry Raymond, Smith, Sharpe.......F. B. Slater, O'Connell Touchdowns-Rose, Meehan, Benton.+ Goals from Touchdown-Wilkinson, 2; Benton. Score by quarters: Michigan ..........0 0 0 0-- 7 Syracuse ..........0 14 0 0--44 Umpire-L. Hinkey (Yale). Referee-J. C. Holderness (Lehigh). Head Linesman--Newhall (Cornell). The private canoe houses at the U.1 of M. Boat Livery will close for the winter Monday, November 1. Anyone wishing to repair or change his canoe or remove anything from lockers mustf do so before November 1. oct31 -° ° I- Wilkinson Getting Under Way I- . M"" --: FOLLOWING THE YOST-MEN J -..,--..-...,. -+...... . ...... . .au.... .. .. Oh well, there are two games left.: Some consolation in the fact that it n as the first time Syracuse ever beat Michigan on Ferry Field. Soea one in the stand looked at Old Sol, and then observed that the Mich- igan sun seemed to be setting in an Orange sky. If this weather continues, by the time the Cornell game is played, the spettators can come garbed in white fl-i'nl and wearing straw hats. Those passes that Syracuse tried towards the end of the game, sent the visitor's coch almost crazy. When the game was over, he greeted the squad with a great big mouthful of biting sarcasm and a few other phrases, the exact nature of which we refuse to disclose. Wilkinson, the Syracuse fullback, ])roved the head liner for the visitors. game is perfectly willing to admit that he was easily the second best man in that position that was seen all afternoon. Coach Sharpe of the Cornell team might have gone home a trifle hap- pier, if he'd only left the scene of conflict a few minutes before this terrible Smith went into the game. Coach Sharpe of the Cornell team refused to state just what his mission was in Ann Arbor. However, from close personal friends of the Big Red team's boss, it was learned that he came to inspect the heating facilities in U. hall. Reports from eastern football games were few and far between yesterday. However, those sitting close to Coach Sharpe of Cornell, state that at no time during the afternoon did he seem particularly concerned or worried over the possible outcome of his own H In fact almost everyone who saw the team back in the east. I i LETS : CA ._.,a......., chalking up eight points and the visit- ors putting over another touchdown, Just needed to pr'event a defeat. Sny- der, playing full for the All--Fresh, made their last score on a line plunge. The score by quarters: Michigan All-Fresh ... 7 7 0 7-21 Heidelberg..........0 7 0 8-15 GLOTES for men, best known makes at reason- able prices, on sale by N. F. Allen & Co., Main street. wed-eod Typewriting, mimeographing. Type- writers of all makes for sale or rent. 0.D. Morrill, 322 South State street (over Baltimore Dairy Lunch). oct3l-eod Lyndon's for Kodaks, films, finish- ing. Open Sundays, 9:30 to 4:30 only. Call 2255 for a Stark Taxicab. "We'll be there." oct5tf AN INTERVIEW WITH SHARPE "Coach Sharpe of Cornell, is in town. Get an interview." The above was only one of the num- erous assignments that the hardened and feelingless s. e. of this sheet handed us for yesterday. Thus when the game was over we hurried right down to the club house at top speed, treading all over the feet of some of the more leisurely spectators (mas- culine), and passing right by inumer- able pretty girls without even permit- ting ourselves the luxury of a second look. Coach Yost was standing near the side door of Michigan's handsome ath- letic edifice, and we engaged him in conversation. Soon Sharpe appeared. Coach Yost conducted us thither. "Coach Sharpe, this is Mr. ---- of the Michigan Daily," said Coach Yost. Sharpe proved to be a trim, well-dressed individual somewhere * * * * * * * * * * * a; "L * k W1AT'l THiE )COACHES SAID Coach Yost:-"Syracuse had a line team. The Michigan boys did well-in fact better than I had expected." Coach O'Neil:-"Not a word to say. The game speaks for itself." * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * (You know how it is.) Somehow we felt glad we weren't on the Cornell team, for facing a 42 centimeter pock- et pistol would be a genuine pleasure compared to facing those eyes after you'd committed an awful bone-head in a Cornell football game. "What do you think of our team?" we offered after a pause. Sharpe was silent. (He didn't change his eyes, though.) "Shall we say that?" we inquired. "Sure," he grinned, "non-commital- ly." Just then a rather boisterous per- son elbowed us carelessly aside (we aren't very prepossessing looking, you know) and told pharpe, after an introduction via Yost, that he was ex- pecting him up to dinner. "Well, now that's strange," said Sharpe. "Especially since I'm leav- ing in 30 minutes." After a few moments we touched on the royal sleeve, and asked again if he had between 30 and 65 or 70 years old, and we bowed and scraped politely, with what we judged due reverence and the proper humility. Coach Sharpe eyed us fixedly for an uncomfortable length of time till we grew uneasy, and somewhat confused and embarrased. "What did you think of the game?" we offered at length, to break the painful silence. Th: Cornell man continued to eye 11- us steadily without saying a word. anything to say. . .# . 4 'ARCAAD I Big FROM F. Marion Crawford's Famous Novel -Jr , R C B E R's M 0 1 m Ona ! 'rWITE SISTER" -A Phot NDAY ON LY. Wond4 fth good things coming soon "The, Final Judgment;" CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG and WILTON LACKAYE in "Trilby;" ETK EL BARRYMORE in r,.ndr-jrA'I u I lbff? " AlT w. r -a dz 11i JUR Y n Dt KNAI' ana ULKUL 5OULLE IPENCER in "The District Attorney;" IRENE F NWICK in "The Woman Next Door.' rIARY MILES fINTER in "Emmy of Stork's Nest; ----a mwft ONIZiE DAILY ADVERTI