THE MICHIGAN DAILY f _I ._ ._.. ..:_ { ' I '!, ; : , ' -il \ _ It i 1{- ! 9 r r P, FTl 14 I" l 1 A MICHIGAEN-PNNSy PENNSY BOYS CONFIDENT SENIOR LITS BEAT COUNT STANDS,5-4 OF TRIMMING MICHIGNSPHS SCORE Showing Made Against Dartmouth__ Honors Slightly in Favor of the Blue Raises the Hopes of Yost's Junior Arts Men Take Game With the and Red, With a Tie Game Opponents Freshmen by Default When Year- on Record lings Stay at Home Philamdelphia, Nov. 11.-(Special.)- _ TEN YEARS TOTALS READ 108-101 Pennsylvania is .fully confident that '16 BOYS ARE CLOSE TO NUMERALS the football team representing the uni- * * * * * * * * * * * * * versity will be able to defeat the Mich- Crippled by the absence of several * * igan team in the annual game to be regulars, and with Edwards, the star * Michigan-Pennsylvania Scores * played at Franklin field Saturday. half, disabled in the early part of the * of Former Years * Tke season has not been a howling game, the sophs were defeated by a * -- * success, but nevertheless it is hoped touchdown yesterday in the senior lit- * Year Pennsylvania Michigan * that, following the good showing which soph lit game. In the other game * 1899....... 11 10 * the rejuvenated squad made in the which was to have been played be- * 1906.........17 0 * Dartmouth game last week, they will tween the junior lits and the fresh of * 1907....... 6 0 * be able to wallop Michigan. The men that department, the first-year team * 1908........29 0 * of Yost have not been going at top was conspicuous by its absence. Al- * 1909......,.. 6 12 * speed this year, and it is largely a thought missing the practice, the ju- * 1910........ 0 0 * question of which of the teams will nior lits are so much nearer numerals * 1911....... 9 11 * be able to come back the harder. through yesterday's default. * 1912........27 21 * Carl Williams is regarded as the In the beginning of the first half of * 1913....... 0 13 * man in charge of the team, now that the senior-soph game, the senior backs * 1914....... 3 34 * George Brooke has retired. Williams carried the ball down the field by line * - -- * was coach of the team several years plunges and end runs, Brandell and * Totals... 108 101 * ago, but quit to allow Brooke to step Martins doing the work. When Ed- * * in. No changes will be made in the wards, the sophs' best bet, was injured * * * * * * * * * * * * * team with the exception of those ne- by a meeting between his head and Michigan faces the sons of William cessitated by the injuries of players. Brandell's knee, the second-year de- Penn in the eleventh football game be- Neither Ross nor Williams is likely fense seemed to be paralyzed and the tween teams representing the two in- to get into the Michigan game. seniors pushed over a touchdown, stitutions, and it goes up against to- Hawley will probably fill the full- Brandell carrying the ball'and kicking morrow's adversaries with an almost back post in place of Ross, and Mur- goal. The senior tally merely served equal record. dock is the man picked by most of the to arouse the fight in the sophs, and In the 10 games that the Wolverines critics to start at half. No one knows for the remainder of the half they held have played with the Pennsylvania who will play end in the place left their opponents well beyond the dan- eleven, Michigan has come out on top vacant by Hawley's removal to the ger zone, even outplaying them for of the score in four, while the Penn backfield. That this shift has been most of the time left. Time was called team has won five, and the odd game made is taken as an indication that again when Edwards grew wobbly was a 0-to-0 tie, played in 1910. Penn will make an attempt to score after a hard tackle, and the plucky Michigan started out against the by the goal-from-the-field route. half was taken out of the game. Cham- Penn team with a comparatively weak The Michigan players, about 24 pion, the sophomore fullback, tore off historical background, but managed to strong, arrived in Wayne, near here, several long punts and did his share kick through in the first year, and lost this afternoon, and took a limbering of the defensive work. Neither team by but one point. In the next three exercise on the gridiron of one of the could gain much ground on passes, years the Varsity was held scoreless, preparatory schools located there. almost all of the tosses being incom- but came back in 1909 with its first They appear confident of taking the plete. The half ended with the ball victory over the wearers of the Blue last game on their schedule and will well within senior territory. and Red. bend all efforts to round out the list In the second half the sophs com- Honors since the Wolverines got with a win. pletely outplayed the seniors, both in their start have been about equally Pennsylvania has two more weeks defense and in carrying the ball. After divided,'one of the five games being a of football, as the season here does not the first few minutes of play they tie and three being Michigan victories, close until the game with Cornell on forced the seniors back to the 10-yard while the fourth went to Penn. Mich- Thanksgiving day. (Continued on Page Six) igan has won by overwhelming scores in the last two years, and its most re- cent defeat was by only a six-point L margin.I FOLLOWING THE YOST-MEN If Michigan wins tomorrow's game 41 11 ~~- -_--. il n nn n n 1I. .1_____________________________ I .. ., iJ "° : N A or,: 't.. 1 7 7 2 S, This, we believe, will be the finest opportunity offered to you this season to obtain an inexpensive yet extremely beautiful dancing costume. The designs are charming, the colorings are delicate, the materials include Taffeta, Satin Soiree, Marquisete and Nets. Each dress is fresh and new, prettily trimmed with dainty laces, silver em- broidery and small silk flowers. Some have narrow bands of fur. J"7 1/heX "hlan.,x9n Goods Sent Free by Parcel Post CORNER WOODWARD & STATE NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER 51ME DETROIT, MICH. - arty Dress of Pink Taffeta, $35 - wem I.I w I-OW -Nww P- -Vq OVERCOATS n their positions before the final and rain coats from the House of whistle calls a halt to the activities. Kuppenheimer, on sale by N. F. Alfa The rest of the team will line up prac- Lo,'T'OR FX tclyhesmasual hein-p ., Main street. oct6eod-wad tically the same as usual. The line-up SCRIMMAGE_ follows: Wieman, 1. e.; Dunn, 1. t.; Hauser, Beath or Towsley, 1. g.; Nash, 25 cents-any part of the city. Stark Yearling Mentor Puts Men Through c.; Bevens, r. g.; MacLachlan or Wil- Taxicab Co., 2255. oct28tf Signals, Lacking Any Form liams, r. t.; Peach, r. e.; Sparks, q.; of Opposition Hanish, 1. h.; Eggert, r. h.; Snyder, f. Shirts made to order.-G. H. Wild A large crowd is expected to wit- Company. State St. Tailors. All manner of opposition having ness the struggle, which will be the abandoned the Ferry Field gridirons last of the season. Reports of the A full line of Hawaiian Victor Rec- for the balance of the season, All- Varsity-Pennsylvania game will be re- ords can now be had at Grinnell Bros.' Fresh Coach Douglass was forced to ceived at the field and will be given Music House, 116 South Main street. Foreshgoach Drum asrdwaforceonout to the stands during the course of Phone 1707. forego scrimmage yesterday afternoon, the contest. Perhaps it is best that this is so, for with the large injured list which Washington Firemen Give Capitol Bath E X T R A "Doug" has in his camp of yearlings, Washington, Nov. 11.-Local fire- SEE THE GREATEST some real football might further in- men yesterday began the annual task PHOTOPLAY EVER crease the already ,large number of PRODUCED cripples. Consequently, only signal of giving the capitol a bath. A fire practice was held, with a view of per- engine was taken to the capitol REGENERATION fecting the plays to be turned loose grounds and all way played a stream against Detroit tomorrow. of water against the marble and sand- ajesti c Towsley and Williams are the only stone walls to remove the dust of sum- doubtful starters for the last contest mer. Sparrow nests by the score SUNDAY NOV. 14 of the season, and the chances favor were knocked out of the cornice by the Seats - 10c both of these big boys getting a chance force of the water. the Wolverines will be on an equal footing as to number of games won and lost, and the margin should be sufficiently great to allow the Yostmen to make up the seven-point difference in total scores. FENCERS MAKE EFFORTS TO ORGANIZE TEAM THIS YEAR Supporters of Indoor Sport Have Hopes of Crossing Foils Again With Cornell Efforts are being made by devotees of fencing to organize a team for that syort this year. As yet very little has been done, due to the fact that Cap- tain-Elect John H. Nichols is in the hospital, but it is expected that as soon as he is able to take part in any stren- uous exercise he will set about bring- ing together a number of men who can ably uphold Michigan in this branch of athletics. Last year the fencing team had a match with Cornell, and, although de- feated, did well, considering the lack of practice. This year Cornell has written to Dr. George A. May, director of Waterman gymnasium, concerning a return match to be held here. Dr. May is greatly in favor of the sport and wishes to see a good team devel- oped. A Michigan fencing squad has many obstacles to overcome, most important of which is the lack of a coach. As the sport is not rated very high, the athletic officers have never obtained anyone to instruct the men in the finer points of the game. Another drawback is the lack of proper facilities for holding practice. In the gymnasium there is only one room given over to boxing, fencing and wrestling. During most of the time private boxing les- sons are being given in this room, so there is little chance for the fencers to practice. Scene-Pullman coach speeding east- ward, bearing the Michigan Varsity football team to Wayne, Pennsylvania. Coach Yost-For heaven's sake, Compton, sit down! Compton-Can't; I've lost a quarter. Yost-Well, that won't break you, will it? Compton-Oh, no. It belongs to the athletic association. Yost-What!! Boys, this way! Compton's gone and lost a quarter. Help him find it. Niemann-Here it is, way down here under the queen of diamon-er-under this suit-case. Yost-Now sit down, Compton. Try that front section. Compton-Can't. It's full. Schulz and Rehor are sitting in it. Maulbetsch-Hey, who's got a stamp? Yost-Say, boy, give me a Detroit paper. News Butcher (making change)- There, that just makes it. I'll give you a half back. Yost-Oh, I've got plenty of them now. I need a line. Maulbetsch-Who's got a stamp? Yost (reading)-Well, well well!!! I see I'm going down to Yale next year. That's interesting news. Cochran-Those reporters certainly have awful imaginations. Yost-Yep, they can tell you how to do anything. Rehor-Wish they'd tell me how to get thin. Cochran-Good night nurse! "Maul- lie" is writing another post-card to his girl. That's six, isn't it, "John- nie"? Maulbetsch-No, two were letters. Farrell-No wonder your wrist never gets well. Cochran-I should smile. I'll bet you sprained it in the first place writ- ing to somebody. Norton-Yea, and then he pulls this stuff about getting bumped in the Case game. Niemann-Gee, Bob's been quiet lately. Catlett-Watson your mind, Bob? Schulz-Gee, that was a bum joke. Yost-Sit down, Compton. You make me nervous. Compton-I've lost another quarter. Yost-Again! All out. On the job, men. Compton's lost another quarter. Compton-Doggone it, it was my money this time, too. Yost-Oh, was it? Never mind then, boys. Catlett-Bet those Michigan sailors get scared when they see "Maullie." Maulbetsch-Huh? Catlett-Probably they aren't used to seeing a German bullet at close range. Haw, haw, haw! Maulbetsch-What'll they think when they see Schulz? They'll think the German army has been transported to Philadelphia. Catlett-They'll think he's the pro- jector. Yost-You certainly pull a bum line of jokes, "Buzz." You couldn't even make third sub on "The Gargoyle" scrub team. Catlett-Oh, any wap can do that. Compton-Here it is!!!!! Maulbetsch-What? Compton-My quarter. Maulbetsch-Oh, I thought you meant a stamp. Farrell-Get ready, boys. The next station is Wayne. Hildner-Haven't we even reached Detroit yet? This is bum service, all right. (Just then the Pullman conductor came through and I had to crawl dis- creetly back under the seat.. "Maul- lie" promised to mail this forme when he mailed his own batch of literature, so here's hoping this reaches The Daily. Pay attention to this- PAY attention to your clothes, Sir -see that they're not "Tom, Dick and Harry" styles - that the woolens haven't been made to isell in car load lots, that a battery of sewing machines hasn't tried unsuccessfully to imitate the craft of the journey-man tailor. Pay attention to those Custom Tailoring guar- things -they're import- antees the correctness of ant. See that your your appearance, respect clothes are custom tailor- for your taste, admiration ed-to fit you, to please for your wardrobe. And you, to lift you out of the no successful substitute "every day" class. has ever been found. i. KETMALCOLM 60411E. LIBERTY ST. Vil I I YI ,F' PATRONIZE DAIL Y ADVERTISE