THE MICHIGAN DAILI PAGETHRE *'S-fl 1V i-I h. L r TT t r i 111 3 ot I 4 ___________________________J INTERCIASS FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1915 ENDS Senior U tU t iid Second po sition by V'irtue of Senior LAY Forfeit. SOPH LITS PULL COME-BACK, BEATING SENIORO ENGINEERS Touclidowi and Safety Wins thea for the Second Year men. Game) Uncover Wrestler in Greek Athlete When Mr. O. S. Westerman, in- structor of boxing and wrestling at the Waterman gymnasium, discovered that he had found a great wrestler in the person of Vasil P. Moisides. '17M, he did not unearth all of the ac- complishments of the coming doctor. It has recently been discovered that Moisides has taken part in several of the Pan-Helenic games held every four years in Greece. In 1912 he entered the discus throw, the javelin throw and the stone throw. He carried off first honors in the discus throw, making a distance of between 118 and 120 feet. In the other events he was not so success- ful. Throwing the javelin and the heavy stone are two of the Greeks' most popular events, and as it takes an excep'tional man to lead the field in them, it is not to Moisides' discred- it that he did not win them. CIC11CW MEN 'CLOSE YEAR WITHFAVORBLERECORD ALL- CAMPUS TEAM WORRIESDOPESTER Edwards of Soph-tits, McCall, '17L, And Other Class Stars Run Close Race. LINEIMEN SEEM TO BE LACKING IN CLASS COMPARED TO BACKS Skating Garments Skating is to be the great social sport this Witer and our displays embrace the newest models especially adapted for this out-of-doors pastime. An all-campus football team be a hard problem for those who will pick Interclass football for the 1915 sea- son was brought to a close yesterday afternoon when the senior lits won from the senior laws by a forfeit, and the soph lits beat the senior engineers by a score of 9 to 0. The results of yesterday's play determines the final standings of the teams, the dents hold- ing down first place, the senior lits second, the senior laws third, and the soph lits fourth. These four are the teams to receive their numerals, the first and second place teams from the athletic association, and the third and fourth place teams. by vote of their classes. By defeating the senior engineers, 9. to 0, the soph fits sprung the sur- prise of the day, edging a firsttdivision team out of their numerals and climb- ing into the champion column. A large crowd was on hand in spite of the rain and bad weather, and its sympathies were all with the under- classmen. Dope had it that the engineers would be runners-up to the campus champ- ionship, when they held the dents who won the colors, to one touchdown, after they had played one tie game. The sophs were defeated in the earlier part of the season, and were considered by many to be out of the running, but with their tenacity and determination, they pulled one of the greatest come,- backs in the Tecord of interclass ath- letics. In the first half, Champion kicked off for the sophs, and Headman carried the ball out to the 40-yard line. The sophs held for downs and the ball went over.-On defense the engineers showed up by hard tackles and by breaking up plays through the line, forcing the sophs Jo punt. Champion booted the ball to the twenty-yard line, and Watts recovered the kick when the pigskin was fumbled. On a play around end, Edwards, the fast left half of the sophs, carried the ball through a broken field across the goal for a touchdown. Champion kicked goal. Receiving the kick off on the 10-yard line, the engineers advanced it for 20 more. On the first play, Headman made a forward pass to Caswell for a gain of 12 yards. Caswell made five more on a fake formation, but the sophs held and the seniors were forced to resort to a punt. When the sophs got their hands on the ball again, they pulled off a series of forward passes that brought the ball down to the other end of the field in a few plays. Watts made 20 yards' on a pass around the left end, and on' the next play Frick advanced the ball 25 yards more around the right cor- ner. - The sophs were then held for two downs when Perry pulled off an- other pass to Watts, who carried it for 18 yards, bringing the ball to the 10- yard line. On two plays through the line, Edwards and Watts failed to gain, so another pass was attempted, which was intercepted by the seniors, who were forced to down it behind the goal, making a safety for the sophs. The ball was brought to the 20-yard lne inthe seniors'possession, and after two attempts at forward passes had failed, Headman made four yards through the line. On the last down, the seniors punted to the sophs on their 45-yard line, and by line plays the sophs advanced it for about 20 yards. The engineers then made a stand and held for downs, the ball go--" ing over to the seniors. Caswell got two passes in succession ffom Headman, one for 12 yards and Students, for the most safe, speedy,+ reliable economical Parcel and Mes- senger service, call 2028. nov3tf Three Men Lost to the Next Squad, Ufer, Fox and We are Showing Complete Lines of Very Misses Year'sI . Trelfa. With the meet at Detroit on Thanks- giving day, the season for the cross- country club closed for the year. On the whole the results of the team's work during the past year has been satisfactory to all members of the club, and to the reputation of the uni- versity. Captain,;Carroll, although he admits that the team will be weakened next year by the loss of Ufer, Fox and Trel- fa, who will graduate, nevertheless states that the prospects for the com- ing season loom up favorably, consid- ering the' fine crop of freshmen, who have been added to the. squad during the autumn. At the eastern intercollegiate this year Michigan captured tenth place, beating out Columbia, Brown, and the University of the City of New York. This is the best showing Michigan has ever made in this great sporting event. In the Y. M. C. A. meet, Michigan's team took first place, and won the beautiful Rayl trophy which is now in the possession of the Ann Arbor club, where, from all present indica- tions, it will stay for some time. One of the chief events in which the Michigan team engaged was the' M. A. C. intercollegiate, which Captain Carroll's crew won, hands down. The showing in this meet will have a lot to do in determining the awards of the certificates of merit for the season. The presentation of these awards will be made by the directors of the club in the near future. the other for eight. On the last play Headman was caught behind the line, and thrown for 10 yards. Final score 9 to 0. For the sophs,,Edwards and Frick showed up in long runs. Perry used the forward pass with great accuracy, and Taylor at left guard put up a stellar game in defense. For the. engineers, Headman and Catwell proved individual stars, pul- ling off some of the best passes and end plays seen this season. Wisconsin May Get Washington Coach Seattle, Wash.,. Nov. 26.-Gilmour Dobie, after coaching the champion- ship Washington University team for eight years brought his athletics re- lations to a close here. If rumor has it correctly Coach Dobie of Washing- ton in the 1915 season will become Coach Dobie of Wisconsin in the 1916 season. Columbia Juniors Select Class Hat. Juniors of Columbia have picked a junior hat of distinctive design and color, to take the place of the usual class toque for warmer weather. UNIVERSITY NOTICE The Varsity band will meet at the Michigan Central station at 4:15 o'clock today. 2255 2255 2255 2255 out the men for the mythical eleven from the material offered by the va- rious class teams. This season has produced some men of more than or- dinary ability, and competition for places on the imaginary team is cor- respondingly keen. Places in the backfield will be the hardest to assign as nearly every team has put out at least one or two good men and several men on cer- tain teams have been showing up in stellar fashion. It is not too early to make any predictions regarding the personnel of the all-campus ag- gregation. A few of the men who have been doing work which places them in line for positions in the back- field may be mentioned with safety. On the senior law team McCall has been one of the main factors, and while playing the helm position early in the season seemingly had few equals in the interclass league. Lat- er he was changed to fullback and ap- parently was as much at home there as at quarter, from which it would seem that the former Harvard man is good for almost any position be- hind the line. Brown, who also ran the law team, has been doing excel- lent work, and Rowan and McNamara are not to be overlooked. On the dent team Brown, the speedy half who won the game against the ;senior laws and made his team first on the campus, will give some one a good race for a halfback position. Whitmarsh, the dent quarter, will also crowd a few prospects. "Whitey" Headman, the plunging 'uliback of the senior engineers, is Numbered among the most likely can- didates for that place. Caswell, the ;ngineers' open field runner, is an- other man to consider for the back- 'eld job. Brandell, Varsity baseball man and star open field runner of the se- nior lits, has no superiors in his line in the entire league. Martens, the lit full, has done more than his share of the defensive as well as the of- fensive work for the lit team and has perhaps shown up more brilliantly and consistently than any other man who played on south Ferry field this fall. Of the second division teams, the soph lits have the best claim for con- sideration, Edwards being one of the best of the halfbacks. 2255 2255 2255 2255 * i1.ee7Uon~~ CORNER WOODWARD E STATE NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTH ERSTORE DETROIT, MICH. Mail Orders Filled Inquiries Solicited I _ Awl ra .KK vom"4p Tailored Skating Suits Novelty Skating Skirts Fancy Skating Coats New Skating Sweaters Skating Suit $35 THE DAILY SPORTOSCOPE Dear Put,. I am glad you have came back to take charge of this page once again, and I hope you had a fine thanksgiv- ing dinner in Det. While you was gone the ft. ball team went and elected the capt. for next yr. and it is Maulbetsch as you probubly know. I run that big pic- ture of him as you said I was to do, and it looked fine and if you see Maulie on the st. you mite mention the fact t> him that I done my best by him. We also had a big picture of Mory Dunne onely I could not use that 1. and it made Jack Leonard the business mgr. of the daily sore as he said it cost $3.85 and now it was not even used. Jack said he wisht the vote had of been a tie so we could have ran them both and then the daily would get its moneys worth, which shows Jack has a grate eye for business, and maybe that is why he got his job. I seen a story in a Det. paper yes- terday saying that Eggy Hildner had went to China and would not play on the ft. ball team and it would have been a swell story, Put, onely when I went down stairs 10 minutes later there was Eggy Hildner with Hoyne Howe and Hep Ingham and they was all playing some musical instruments and how could he have went to China when he was rite there in a. a. Eggy said he played entirely by ear, Put, and Hep said he could well be- lieve him, onely if Eggy plays just by Sketch shows a skating suit of rose Velour. Collar and cuffs trimmed with Hudson Seal. Full belted, close fastened with fancy pink buttons, self binding on front and border of jacket; plain circular skirt. Priced at $35 ear, I guess Ingham must play his ukulele by sight and then shut both eyes. Anyway, it was awful music and I went rite on by and onely said good bye boys I will see you later. The other day Jack Leonard told me my dad had subscribed for the mich. daily and now I will have to rite very correct, and like I knew what I was talking about, or else he will begin to wonder why did I ever send you to college, anyway, when there was a swell opening here at hGmne for day laborers. So, long, Put. Yrs. HAL. "Who are you, and what are you doing here?" demanded a party of explorers as they penetrated a anile or two into an ancient cave in the wilds of Alaska and discovered tliere- in a strange creature, whom they fin- ally made out to be a man. "I," was the quavering reply, "'am the only person in the United States' possessions who never picked an All- American team."-New York Sun. Pennsylvania's showing against Cor- nell bore out a prediction made by Coach Yost following the Michigan- Pennsylvania game. Pennsylvania scored three more points against the Ithacans than Michigan managed to accumulate and the Quakers held the. Big Red team down to a lower score than the Wolverines. Coach Yost stated the day following the Michigan-' Pennsylvania game that in his opin- ion Pennsylvania would be apt to give Cornell the hardest game she has had this year. This was not- literally true as Harvard was only beaten 10 to 0, but at the end of the third quar- ter Pennsylvania had Cornell beaten 9 to 7, and the rooters were pretty nervous. ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE fl. CHINESE STUDENTS MEET TO DISCUSS CLUB'S FUTURE PLANS Will Elect Officers at Next Meeting; Consider Chinese Night at Union Unusual pep was the feature of the monthly meeting of the Chinese Stu- dents' club held last night at Mc- Millan hall. There was strong dis- cussion as to the future policy of the organization in regard to outside do- ings and the club's relations with outsiders and other student affairs. Several members vociferously gave vent to their feelings in regard to the manner of conducting meetings. In- formality was the thing for which the men pleaded. It was decided that officers of the club would be elected at the next meeting which will be held about De- cember 15. Chinese Night will take place at the Union probably sometime in February. The student body will be invited and a vaudeville sketch will be produced by the members of the society. Shoes repaired while you wait. 0. G. Andres, 222 S. State. oct14-eod-tues 'A "THE RENELLEN Just a preposition, an infinitive or an article-hanged if I haven't forgotten which. Does not mean anything, as yet.-Is a coined word derived from the Persian like Kodak and like kodak it is going to mean something or I am no prophet. HOSPICE" A PLACE OF DISTINCTIVE SERVICE "A place of rest and refreshment for the merry traveler on a lonely road."-Webster. I. LUNCHES DINNERS BANQUETS AND GENERAL CATERING '"RENELLEN" is not and never will be the name of anything, but we are going to make it the mark of a distinctive service. When you see the word "RENELLEN" tacked onto our product it will mean that the utmost care, the finest materials, and a high degree of trained skill have gone into its fabrication and that it carne from a kitchen where cleanliness is raised to the Ntl power. These things I personally guarantee. I have nailed my Colors to the Mast. G/" . L I Patronize - , Daily. Advertiser