THE MICHIGAN DAILI i,. a. . _sq _~_. -- .....__._ I ' _" -- r ---6r- - ---- -- U I !' IV r I I 1l ar ; , 1 A¢ L L EDWARDS EANS VICTORY 'ALL-FRES STARS MAKE FOR SOPHOORE LITS 6000 SHOWING IN TESTS he does not enter into the spirit of the game; that he plays at the game, not in the game, "I heartily recommend that all foot- ball men, whether All-Fresh or Var- sityt, enter into some sport during the winter. Let, them come over to the gym and take up boxing and wrestling, or at least attend some of the gym classes. Last year there was some tendency to keep the men in con- dition as was shown by the basket- ball games played by the Varsity men. If this had been kept up, all of the players would have been in fine shape this fall, and no time would have had to be wasted in conditioning them." Shoes repaired while you wait. O. G. Andres, 222 S. State. octl4-eod-tues CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD LEAVES TODAY FOR INTERCOLLEGIATES * - ---- * The cross country squad met last night for the last training-table sup- per before the Eastern Intercollegiate meet. Because of the good showing made in the elimination match held Saturday, the men will leave on the 2:42 o'clock train today, full of opti- mism over the coming clash with un- known forces in the east. The fol- lowing men will make the trip: Cap- tain Carroll, Kuivinen, Walters, Don- nely, Fox, and Trefla. They will ar- rive at Franklin, Miss., tomorrow af- ternoon. The race will start at 11:00 o'clock Saturday morning. ADIDITION SPORTS ON PAGE SIX Shirts made to order.-G. H. Wilo Company. State St. Tailors. Victors Clash With '1 Engineers in Semi-Finals This Afternoon By intercepting a forward pass on his own 40-yard line, Edwards, play- ing at left hal for the soph lits, car- ried the pigskin through a broken field and shaking off several tacklers, made his way over the goal line, scoring the one touchdown of the game against the junior laws, and winning for the lits. rIhe soph !its meet the sph engi- neers today in the semi-finals for the numeral winners. Botp teams are in the best kind of form, and the contest is looked upon as one of the best of the season. The following is the schedule: Today Soph lits vs. soph engineers. Dents vs. senior engineers. Tomorrow Senior lits vs. losers of No. 2. HOCKEY TO BE P OPULAR ISPORT Athletic Athorities May Give Ice Sport Varsity Grading Whether the athletic authorities will take any action to make winter athletics major sports, is a question that is occupying the attention of a great number of the student body this year. There is a well defined popular attitude, that of all the winter sports considered, hockey is the most likely to meet with the endorsement of the majority. There is an abundance of good ma- terial in Michigan for the game, as was shown last year. At present plans are being considered for a hockey league among the classes, and much will depend upon the interest manifested in this case, whether the subject of Varsity hockey will be se- riously regarded by the board in con- trol of athletics. Four Aggie Players may be Ineligible Henning, Straight, Frimodig and Blacklack, of the Michigan Aggies' eleven will be ineligible for play on the team next year unless the new rules recently adopted are altered. The new eligibility requirements con- tain a three-year playing clause with no exception for men who have made any of the Varsity teams previous to the passing of the rules, and this clause is the one which will bar these veterans if it is not changed. FOLLOWING T Dear Put, Well, Put, I am finelly back in a. a. as you can plainly see, and I guess I have "Followed The Yost-Men" for the last time this season all rte, as it mite be a awful hard job to follow them from now on. In fact I mite have to chase around to a lot of bum classes I don't care nothin about, and there is no telling at all what I mite have to do in the evenings. I ain't saying nothing about no 1 in particular, Put, but from what 1 hear, if I was to keep following them, I mite be spending a good share of my time over to the Cook dorm. and maybe also in some other places what close at 10 o'clock prompt like Cook dorm. but what are other wise very different from dorms. You know what I mean all rite, Put, but I dasn't write it inathe paper as some of the guys mite get sore, and say to me, what do you mean by saying we was down to ---, well, you know what I mean, Put, and then the onely thing left for me to do would be to run, and as yet I have not noticed Steve Farrell com- ing around and asking me to go out for the track team as a sprinter, so you see where I stand on the matter, all rite. If I ever have the chance, I will go over to this Cook bldg. and see if it is as fine as some of my friends who camp out there regular, say it is. I bet some of them could give a more accurate descripshun. of what is in- Peach and Weiman Prowess in Gym Field Of the men who took Demonstrate and on a physical ex- amination this fall there are two who stand out above the rest as regards physical development. They are Wil- lard Peach, '18, and E. L. Weiman, '19, both members of the All-Fresh foot- ball team. In selecting these men Dr. George A. May, director of Wa- terman gymnasium, - considered not only the size of the men but also their ability to make use of their strength. Peach and Wieman both demonstrated during the past football season that their bulk was not all dead material, for it is doubtful if the flanks of the All-Fresh team have ever been so well protected as they were by this pair of huskies. In making the final selection be- tween these two men comes the worst difficulty. Wieman is a trifle better developed in one or two cases, while Peach has a slight edge in others. However, Peach is the better propor- tioned man of the pair. Only one measurement, that of height, drops be- lowthe 95 per cent mark and the line on his anthropometric chart is almost straight. Eleven of his measurements are in the 100 per cent class, and three at the 99 per cent mark. In grip tests Peach also led Wieman, registering 150 with his right hand and 140 with his left against the h( ter's 125 and 120. Another freshman who passed an excellent examination was C. Shelton Jones. His average was a little be- low that of the two football men. In making the selection of the most perfect frehsman Dr. George A. May, director of the Waterman gymnasium, took into consideration whether the men who had shown the best physical development had been out ±for All- Fresh football. He was anxious that men who had been out for the sport and had made the team would keep . themselves in condition until time to report for Varsity practice. "A man," said Dr. May, "who by playing a fine game on the All-Fresh, shows that he is good Varsity material, and who after the season is over, does not keep himself in good physical shape until the next season starts, but reports to Coach Yost in a run- down condition, has not true Michigan spirit. He is not playing the game as it should be played. It shows that PHE YOST-MEN side of that place than they could what is inside of their own rooms or be- tween the covers of some of their books. Ikse'en Boyd Compton in front of Tappan hall yesterday and I started to go the other way like I was late and in a awful hurry, but he come faster than I was going and overtook me. He seemed happy so I stood rite still and said well, what do you want and he said you know that plug quarter you gave me on the train in exchange forta good 1, well I seen it was n.g. so I started to match with Wally Niemann and I won $3, and I want to thank you. I ast him for 2 of the money but he onely laffed, and said you had better watch out for Nie- mann. However, I bet I got better eyes than Niemann and if he seen me clos- er than 1 block for 3 months he will certainly earn all the money he gets away from me. Since I am not to Follow the Yost- Men no more I mite help Mike McKin- ney with his editorials, but he has not ast me yet, although he probubly will before long, as I have not saw him lately. So long, Put, and if you have any more jobs for me just call me rite up on the phone and I will help you out. Regards to all the boys at the daily. Yrs. truly, HAL. P. S. Also give my regards to the girls, on the daily two, Put, please. H. F. "NOTHING NEW UNDER THE SUN?" Why, bless your dear heart, neighbor, there is one thing so new in this town that it hasn't even arrived yet. THE RENELLEN HOSPICE A PLACE OF DISTINCTIVE SERVICE will make its first bid for your approval at a public reception from two-thirty to five- thirty Friday afternoon, November 19th, and in the evening from seven-thirty to ten-thirty Things may not go off quite as smoothly as we would wish on that occasion-There are sure to be some rough spots-but be with us if you can, for we promise you that we will do everything in our power to see that you are pleased. Attention Students. You'll have to hurry to boost your Favorite. It's now or never. Remember, this Contest positively Closes Saturday Night, Nov. 27 SO YOU'LL HAVE TO HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! Donated by Zal Gaz Grotto Circus-Royal AT Weinberg's Coliseum Corner Fifth Avenue and Hill St. Nov. 20 - 7-BIG DAYS.-7 - Nov. 27 Most popular Student receives: A $35.00 suit, $40.00 overcoat, made to measure by Sam Burchfield; underwear, socks, garters, belt, shirt, collar and tie, from Sam Davis; the best hat from Factory Hat Store; a $5.00 pair of shoes from Albert Lutz. Ballot Boxes at following places: City Cigar Store, Huron Street Procknam's Dairy Lunch, Huron Street Stocken's Barber Shop, Huron Street Chapman's Cigar Store, Liberty Street Busy Bee Jefferson's Billiard Hall Cappie Runbelaw's; University Pharmacy, 1123 S. Univ. Ave. College Inn Sugden's Drug Store Cushing's Drug Store Huston's Grill Room Goldman Bros.' WATCH THE MICHIGAN DAILY FOR THE STANDING OF CONTESTANTS Patronize Daily Advertiser