I, ,4rNI ''~~ 'N ~' V ~iI~I~I. * ,.4, "" I ' i. 1/ ' .1s fM BROWN STABS FOR DENTS IN BATTLE Soph Lits Eliminate Engineers in Game Featured by Line Plunges and Trick Plays al CHAMPION SHINES ON DEFENSE Two games in the interclass foot- ball race were played yesterday after- noon, the dents defeating the senior engineers and the soph lits beating the soph engineers, the first game going by a 6-0 score and the second by a 20-6 score. " sterday Ise red to be an off day for the enghnmer, and in the game with the dents the seniors were com- pletely outplayed throughout the pe- riod. A t the beginning of play the dents appeared to get the jump on their opponents and by straight foot- ball carried the ball down to the en- gineers' 10-yard line. An end run, Brown carrying the ball, netted the touchdown from the 10-yard line. The dents failed to kick goal and the score stood 6-0. Passes attempted by the engineers failed to connect and the backs were stopped by the dent line. After the dents secured the ball the engineer line held on their 15-yard line, from where Simmons essayed to goal from the field, but was thwarted in his de- sign by the wind, Referee Dorrance declaring no goal. The remainder of the half was devoted to a pushing con- test in the center of the field. In the second half the teams seemed to take a brace, and neither could make any material gain, especially on line plunges. The dents then resorted to passing and the engineers tried the same tactics. Neither team profited greatly by this method, as nearly all of the passes, with one or two excep- tions, were incomplete. Headman, the engineer full, seemed to be the objec- tive of the dent offense, even though when he was not in'the play he was used by the dents for blocking and tackling practice. In spite of the evi- dent partiality shown, for him, "Whitey" played his usual conisstent game, breaking up plays and backing the line. Frequent fumbles and penalties re- lieved the monotony of the game. Sev- eral times when either team seemed ahout to push over a touchdown, a fumble or a penalty spoiled the op- portunity. Exchanges of punts were numerous, although the wind kept any long records from being made. Neith- er team scored during the second pe- riod and the game ended with the dents leading by 6 points. In the semi-finals between the soph lits and the soph engineers yesterday, the lits triumphed by the score of 20-6. By this play the engineers are elim- inated from the race for the numerals. Receiving the ball on the kick-off, the engineers advanced it to the mid- dle of the field on a set of clever trick plays, and then using a series of for- ward passes they carried the ball down the field, where just before the end of the first period, Meybeyer got a pass and took it 20 yards for a touch- down. In the next half the sophs came back strong, and in the first few min- utes of play, Perry plunged through the engineers' line for a touchdown. Champion kicked goal. From this time on, the lits' line was never in danger, and they easily outplayed their oppon- ents, getting another touchdown a lit- tle later, when Edwards, running 28 yards through a broken field, put the pigskin across for the second score. For a time the engineers showed signs of coming back, but the lits tore up their line, and with their two invinci- ble ends, Champion and Leiffler, killed all chances around the edges. Just before the end of the game the Brown Students Play Summer Ball Providence, R. I., Nov. 18.-Students at Brown are to be permitted to play summer baseball without impairing their amateur standing, provided that their team is not connected in any way with organized baseball, and is not in any league in recognized professional standing. lits got the ball from the engineers, and on the fourth down Edwards car- ried it through the whole engineer ALLESH FALLS line for 60 yards and a touchdown. On the lits triumphed by the scare of 20-6. goal.®Th[Loab1t9he ga 4hadfor and Goodspeed starred for the losers, pulling off some sensational forward Yerling's Close. Season With Sm of passes. Watts played in splendid form 101 Points; Unevenly Distributed for the lits, showing up in line plunges, 1mon g Rvls while Frick starred in taking the ball Among Rivals around the ends. Taylor played the(,.O 1. ADDS MOST COUNTERS stellar game on the line. . .A _UT Today's game is between the senior lits and the senior engineers, the soph Last year the All-Fresh finished the lits to play the losers tomorrow morn- season with a record well in excess ing at the same time that the senior of a point a minute, due largely to the laws and the dents are battling for the Adrian game, in which the Douglass class championship, machine smothered their opponents under a count of 128-0, in a 60-minute tussle. But owing to the fact that the 1915 aggregation did not throw in OAtheir highest speed until the finale, Captain Sparks' boys were unsuccess- ful in equaling last season's high wa- ter mark. Captain Carroll, Kuvineau, Donnelly, In the year just closed the freshmen Walters, Fox, and Trelfa finished with a total of 101 points, on Squad which were quite unequally distributed against the trio of opponents. The time TO SEE HARVARD-YALE GAME spent upon the gridiron in actual play- ing was 152 minutes, which shows that Michigan's sextette of distance run- the team averaged about 2 points for ners entrained for Franklin, Mass., at every three minutes of work. 2:42 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The Most of the counters were annexed road pacers will there meet Coach against Coach Costello's boys from the Farrell, of the track team and under University of Detroit. In this affair his care will receive their final polish- the new men managed to accumulate a ing prior to the running of the Eastern total of 80 in the hour of actual hos- Intercollegiate cross country race to- tilities, but this large score was not morrow morning, sufficient to bring the average up to Captain Carroll, Kuivinen, Donnelly, the point-a-minute mark, as the other Walters, Fox and Trelfa were the six tilts the team were held to counts of men to leave Ann Arbor yesterday, and 0-0 and 21-15. will arrive in time to look over the Captain Sparks proved to be in a rough and hilly course before they try class entirely by himself when it came it out in tomorrow's race. to the question of pushing the pigskin Plans for the entertainment of the beyond the last chalk stripe. His five teams at the eastern run include the touchdowns in the Detroit game raised witnessing of the Harvard-Yale foot- his total to six, and his points for the ball game, and seats for that contest season to 36. In addition, he was the have been reserved for the runners by only member of the team to score in the entertainment committee. all of the contests in which he took part. Big Snyder quit the season with a total of 24. Peach, playing an end, proved an essential cog in the scoring H SS Dmachine by helping along with 17 points.Hanish and Reekie were the BEGO ULU only other men to score, each of them adding 12points to the season's total. Ann Arbor and Detroit Central Teams to Dine at Michigan Union CLASSICAL CLUB GIVES PLAY After Game AT ASSEMBLY LAST EVENING The regular meeting of the Classical Members of the University of Mich- club, held last evening in Memorial igan "M" club will give a dinner at hall, was featured by a pantomime 5:30 o'clock next Saturday evening at given by about 15 members of the club. The players were dressed in t the Union, to the Ann Arbor and De- . ancient costumes and the setting of troit Central High school footballai teams and their coaches. the stage in ancient days was ren-1 Ae cisan proramofh usicaldered true to life as far as possible A special program of musical fe- b hec mmte i hag . tures is being arranged by the com- by the gttmeinscar-e mittee in charge, to provide entertain- The spirit of the program was hu- ment foi- the scholastic gridders who mrs andehe acebtteste to' are to do battle next Saturday after- its excellence by their continuous:< laughter. The theme was taken from noon on Ferry Field for the high .rp school championship of the state. One Virgil and the prime purpose of the or two snappy talks will be given, play was to make the classics of i with atvew tosnpoutagis ellowshgipgreater interest in the lives of those ith a view to encouraging fellowship o study them. and good sportsmanship among the boys. b THE DAILY SPORTOSCOPE I all about the cross country race and the Harvard against Yale ft. ball game so you will get a letter from him to- morrow, and another 1 on sunday. I thot I would give the boys on the campus some inside dope on the next ft. ball capt. and here it is, Put. I have figured the matter all out, and am positive it will either be Maul- betsch or Rehor or Dunne or Niemann or Whalen, and maybe Riemann. It will be 1 of these here 6 men, and now the campus ought to rest in piece and not be calling up the daily every 7 or Most of the Varsity footballers will be on hand for the affair, as well as all "M" men in college. It is expect- ed that a number of alumni will also come out from Detroit. Some of the most likely looking scholastic material in the state is to be found on these two elevens, and the dinner will be in the form of a recog- nition from Michigan's old "M" men to the two schools which have fought their way to the top in the race for the state championship. Soccer Team Needs More Men With a game scheduled for Saturday afternoon with Ypsilanti Normal at Ypsilanti, Captain C. D. Tripolitis, '17E, of the Varsity soccer team, has issued a call for additional candidates. All interested men are urged to come out to Ferry Field this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Buy your Mazda lamps at Switzer's, 310 South State. oct23tf Films developed and printed at Hoppe's Studio. Students, for the most safe, speedy, reliable economical Parcel and Mes- senger service, call 2028. nov3tf a tronize Daily