THE MICHIGAN DAILI - -=°- -- a !Ik if 'i l ';!I~ iliiJ't 1lhii ,.- -. u C Y II 9 I f. c ., wftmm b 4 h. !.. .c ?64 0:ov;bgr Al . - --U i CROSS COUNTRY TEAM VICTORIOUS IN MEET M. A. C., Albion and All-Fresh De- feated by Varsity Runners in State Meet Michigan's cross country team "came back" strong Saturday morning when it took first place in the state annual cross country meet, defeating teams representing Albion and M. A. C., as well as Michigan's All-Fresh. It was a pretty race from start to finish, and though Michigan failed to place the first man, she only had a total of 11 points against her, whereas Albion had 15, M. A. C. 25, and the yearlings 36. The race was over a 5 1-2 mile course, and was very rough in places, though the coldness of the day made up for it. "Eddie" Carroll, of the Varsity, came within a short distance of the string ahead of Addington of Albion, though the latter, by superior sprint- ing, touched 'the tape first. Michigan brought home as spoil a cup, presented ,by M. A. C. to the win- ning team. This cup will remain in Michigan's possession until the next meet, when it will again be awarded to the winning team, and the team taking it in three successive turns shall retain it in permanent posses-, CORNELL TEAM DOW NS VARSITY FOR ITS TIMIDI DEFEAT IN SUCCESSION (Continued from Page One) the visitors were aware of what had happened. nICHIGAN SOCCER TEAM DEFEATSYPS1LNT1ANS Coach Fowler Pleased With Work of University Ball Booters in Game SENIOR LITS SHUT OUT JUNIORS IN FAST GAME Brownrigg, Third-Year Fullback, Stars With Phenomenal Smiashes and Running Playing the closest and most hard fought game in the interclass series, FOLLOWING THE YOST-MEN a - But Cornell simply took another Bitch and began all over again. They Michigan's Varsity soccer team de- scored two more touchdowns, Collins feated the Ypsi Normal aggregation getting one when he scampered 45 yesterday in the first game of the sea- yards through the Michigan team, son by a 1-to-0 score. The game was with less than a minuteleft to play. close and hotly contested throughout, Collins had evidently grown fearful that Barrett and Shiverick were accu- although the play was for the most mulating too big a share of the glory, part in Ypsi's territory, especially; and by this play he earned the right during the first half. to have his name associated along with this first-mentioned pi.in spite of the fact that yesterday's game was the first of the season, and "Pat" Smith and "Maulie" both that the team was lined up in regular played well, although no one has done positions for the first time, the show- much gaining against this Cornell ing was entirely creditable, and Coach team. "Pat" was throwing the ball Fowler was greatly pleased with the with all of his accustomed vigor, but work of his proteges. The Michigan Staatz seemed to have trouble in hang- team shows to advantage on defense, ing onto it, and a couple of fumbles with the possible exception that the spoiled good gains. But it would have men do not'fall back quite fast enough made no difference in the end. Mich- to help defend their goal when the igan bowed to a superior team, and there was nothing but honor in her submission. The summary follows: Michigan Position Cornell Benton.........L. E. . Shelton, Fisher Watson..........'L. T. .. Gillies, Welles Millard......... L. G........... Miller sion. Niemann......... C.............. Cool The summaries follow: Addington Cochran (Capt.). R. G........ Anderson (Albion), first, time 29 min., 31 sec.; Norton .... ...R. T. Jameson, Jewett Carroll (Michigan), second, time 29 Staatz, Dunne... R. E.......... Eckley min., 31 4-5 sec.; Sheldon (M. A. C.) Roehm.......... Q. .. .Barrett (Capt.) third. The remaining men finished in Maulbetsch ..... L. H.......... Collins the following order: Kuivinen (Mich- igan), Walters (Michigan), Mathews (Michigan), Harris (M. A. C.), Harbin (Albion), Comloquoy (All-Fresh), Donnelly (Michigan), Madison (Mich- igan),,Nowlen (All-Fresh), Fuess (All- Fresh), Warren (M. A. C.), Finch (M. A C.), Vance (Michigan), Tuttle (All- Fresh), Barnet (M. A. C.), Newlon (M. A. C.), Hulihy (Michigan), Read (M. A. C.), Maynard (All-Fresh). OVERCOATS and rain coats from the House ot Kuppenheimer, on sale by N. F. Allen Co., Main street. oct6eod-wed Catlett, Bastian. R. H........ Shiverick Smith.......... F. B.......... Mueller Score by quarters: Michigan..........0 0 7 0- 7 Cornell ........... ,14 7 0 13-34 Touchdowns-Barrett 2, Collins 2, Shiverick, Roehm. Goals-Barrett 4, Cochran 1. Time of Quarters-15 min- utes. Referee--H. B. Hackett (Army). Umpire-J. C. Holderness (Lehigh). Field Judge-Walter Eckersall (Chi- cago). Head Linesman---C. B. Obeson (Lehigh). Dancing classes and piivato lessons at the Packard academy. oct26tf opposing team makes a fast drive down the field. Fleischhauer was the mainstay for the defense for Michigan, while Feizy and Domboorajian pointed the attack. Several times when the ball was dan- gerously near the Wolverine goal, Fleischhauer, playing left full, saved the day by his timely boots. The two offensive stars worked together to such advantage that the Normalites were in constant danger of having a goal kicked over. Feizy goaled from pen- alty, making the only score of the en- tire game. The lineups of the opposing teams follow: Ypsilanti-Wilson, o. 1.; Grandy, o. r.; Star, i. r.; Jefferson, c.; Lambey, i. 1.; Heuze, 1. h.; Frazier, c. h.; Cross and Day, r. h.; Hutchison, 1. f.; Mc- Intosh, r. f.; McEarchen, g. Michigan-Hung and Bates, o. 1.; Kiefer, i. 1.; Feizy, c.; Domboorajian, i. r.; Wong, o. r.; Schnoss, c. h.; Say- ner, 1. h.; Bates and Jones, r. h.; Fleischhauer, 1. f.; Tripolitis, r. f.; Jo- seph, g. Referee-Rumbelow. Linesmen-Cohen and Smith. the senior lits defeated the juniors of the same department by the score of 7-0 yesterday on south Ferry field. The star of the game was Brown- rigg, who playedra phenomenaltgame in smashes and running. Up to the third quarter the game was waged all of the time in the middle of the field, but during the remainder of the period the fourth-year men got the ball on a fumble, and in a series of hard line plays carried it to the twelve-yard line, where Martens, playing at right half, scored on a line plunge. Brandell kicked goal. In defense Stearns, last year's all- campus half, and Bentley feature for I the winners; while Brandell starred on the offense. The game was marked by fumbling and penalties for both teams for offsides. The lineup was as fol- lows: Junior Lits Position Senior Lits Fenton ......... L. E............ Pearl Preston.... ..L. T. ........Bentley Chickley........ L. G............ Stone Oglethorpe....... C........... Hayden Reid........... R. G....... Ostranger Hopkinson..... R. T. ...........Holt Joslyn..........R. E.... Allmendinger Brownley.......Q...........Cork Richardson..... R. H......... Martens Adams......... L. H. ........Stearns Brownrigg...... F. B......... Brandell "Si" Huston's Operation Successful "Si" Huston, former billiard cham- pion of Michigan, was operated upon in Cambridge, Mass., yesterday morn- ing for an enlargement of the pituotory gland. The operation was reported as successful. Dr. R. E. Cushing, noted eye specialist of Harvard university, performed the operation. Students, for the most safe, speedy, reliable economical Parcel and Mes- senger service, call 2028. nov3tf Anyway, we've got the World's Champion Band. That Cornell Red must be the flush of victory. Yes, friend Harvard, we agree with you. Cornell has "some" team. Someone suggested that their All- American team consistod of any eleven men from Cornell. Cornell seems to use her own plays against Michigan fully as effectively as did the Michigan frosh last Thurs- day. Playing Pennsylvania after tackling this crew will be about like taking on Detroit Central or Arthur Hill. Cornell sent in some substitutes. The only reason that we have for be- lieving that they were subs, and not regulars, however, is the fact that they weren't in the line-up when the game began. We're going to the Michigan-Cornell game at Ithaca next year. We saw some of the girls that were accom- panying the Cornell rooters, and,- well, as we said before, we're going to the Michigan-Cornell game at Ithaca next year. Harvard easily disposed of Prince- ton yesterday, which more or less completely gives Cornell the undis- puted title of the universe. They de- serve it, and no one begrudges them the honor a bit. In fact, it's probably such a novel sensation at Ithaca that we're glad they achieved. Michigan made a strenuous effort in the last quarter to get away with a forward pass, and "Pat" Smith made some nice heaves, but none of them connected. Of the five attempts four of the passes were incomplete, and the fifth furnished the basis for Cor- nell's last score, Collins intercepting and running 45 yards for a touchdown. Let it be here said that Maulbetsch is playing a better game than last year. The "Dutchman" still has that ability to find any hole there may be, as was evidenced during that short time that the Varsity line was opening up holes. In addition to this he has developed a defensive side to his game, something he was not heavy in last year. Just-at present "Maullie" looks like Michigan's strongest man on de- fense. Not that we want to detract from the glory of the other defensive play- ers on the Michigan team. Niemann looked like a real football player in yesterday's game, his judgment of plays from loose center being a pleas- ure to the eye. Among those present were also Roehm and Catlett. "Buzz" couldn't run through the Cornell team without any interference, but he man- aged to avoid the Cornell blocking on enough occasions to deserve mention for his tackling. As for Roehm-:he was there when needed, which is quite a lot to say. .r Listent" If you are looking the best in Sweaters jerseys Gym Suits Siveat Shirts Boxing Globes Punching Bags Hand Balls Basketball Goods A thletie Shoes Athletic Goods in General call or phone ROY HALL,"1 1317 Washtenaw Ave. Phone 1619-M "Taylor Athletic Goods t' TO-DAY Sunday ONLY 1:30--3-7 and 8:30 P. M. AN EVENT TO RECOLLECT liv B AMML The Actress Who Speaks With Her Eyes in a Photo-Play of PEERLESS POWER THE SONG OF HATE Based on Sardou's La Tosca Nothing like it, yet beheld on spoken or silent stage. 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