TRIM MICHIGAN DAILA PAGE THREE _ ___ _ i . l " )I,. .t ~ ~ .7{-n1;+rlt' {tl.il~lrttit - i a I2 R" 4 N' . __<. ,. _. i , si ;. i8 ' j -- . ' g ' 9 ' . ' s,- ...._.,.,e -- -..WU ......,.., . . _ ,. __. f r-A 1 L AWARD '16 ITS FORFEITED gME Senior Laws Fail to Show Up at Deciding Game in the AWarding of Numeralh Upon the failure of the laws to ap- pear on Ferry Field yesterday morn- ing, the senior lits were awarded a forfeit by the Intramural athoritiea. The game was to have been played between the senior lits and the senior laws for the second set of numerals whh is given out by the Intramural office. By previous agreement of the re-* spective managers of the two teams the amne was to have been played on south Ferry Field at 9:15 o'clock ye- terday. The lits had 13 men out on the field but their prospective oppo- nents did not show up, and the game was forfeited. In order of standing by sets of nu- merals, the four high teams of the in- terclass league rank as follows: All- campus champions, which position na- turally carries with it the first set of numerals, are the dents; second set,l senior lits; third set, senior laws;1 fourth set, soph lits. The first two sets are awarded by the Intramural office aud the last two are given by the classes with a majority vote on the recommendation of the class foot- ball manager. There can be no dispute as to the legitimacy of the title of campus championship this year. The -dents won this distinction by hard playing and by their defeat of some of the] strongest teams in the league. In the championship game they walloped the1 senior laws by a decisive score, al- though up to that time the laws were conceded to be the strongest team on south Ferry Field, by virtue of their1 defeat of the senior lits earlier in the season. The dents had a well bal- anced team and had the fight to make their aggregation first on the campus. In speaking of the senior lts, strong terms are necessary. They posse:. one of the best backhels amoo o the dags -teams, the Eartns 13ia ,cl3 comlbinition proved to be O)o mni Thr wnors than one ppsa xg eani B andeU dlid the open NhQJ running for his cam and most of the gan " made around the ends were made by .he Varity baseball man. Afar n, was the plunger of the iii imuich in. He was a most valuable man, albit a trifle rough at times. They were a first division team almost all season. In spite of the fact that the senior laws receive the third set of numerals it in no wise detracts from their pres- t ige as a strong aggregation. They one defeated the team which finished above them in the race and played in the championship game, which is in itself a sufficient indication of their worth. They played a consistent game all season with the possible exception of the game with the dents, whn in the last quarter they appeared to have lost their bearings. McCall, Me- Namara, Rowan and Brown made a splo did backlield, and one which gave ;ood account of itself in every game. By dint of uphill work and hard fighting t( soph lits battled their way up to first p3se i tle second di.. vision and then proceeded to roane the senior engineers in ll'e hi the fourth set of numerals. This te'am played more games than a0y oiler class representation in th1 ie gne won more games aind deserve ts much credit as any, and more thang moat. They had the conme-back spirhk and after they nad be'en reckoned okt 0f1 the r unning buckled de wn and ocn their class insignia. 'Ihey had ti'o men on the aihecampus team, armI three on the second team, Itdwards1 their left half, was prolbably tn best all-rounid man of the se~ason± and their entire team was of 412 centimeter c al i mr e . Deve l0ping~ ati printing js dlOne at iloppe's stuidio, Prints made, 3, 4 and 5 Cents each I I Step Toward a -Better Michigan Track Team ". i*r \' , It v !.. . .Y >t Zv{. .v.} X"}. . Photo by Daines and Nickles NEW OUTDOOR HtUNYING TITACK BETWEEN WATEIWIAN (4YMNASIUM AND MEDICAL BUILDING Made possible by a $500 dollar ap- he gave it his official O. K. and pro- propriation, the construction of a nounced it well adapted for its pur- board track between Waterman gym-, poses. nasium and the Medical building has Captain "Hal" Smith, of the Varsity been completed. The track was con- structed with the view of accommo- track team, summed up the general dating both dash and distance men consensus of opinion among the cin- and has been banked accordingly. It der men themselves, when he said it is about 14 feet wide so that at least was, "Darn good-" It would appear two men can run side by side, and 141 that some of the men are having a laps, measure one mile. It is built of little difficulty in negotiating the turns, two-inch planks in order to stand the but all agree that they have no trou- wear and tear of spikes, its main pur- blein "hitting it up" most of the time. pose being to provide a track for men 'They're all trying it. to use when practicing for meets on Director May, of Waterman gym, tracks which require the official in- says that the new track is great for door spiked shoe. classes as it gives the freshmen a Coach "Steve" Farrell, of the Var- workout in the open air. He favors sity track team, is pleased with the the oval as it makes the boys work latest speedway and expects to have to keep warm, and gets the results his proteges do a good share of their! without persuasion on the part of the training, upon it during the winter. director. Doctor May said, "It is quite "Steve" himself tried the track but a sight to see the boys tearing around said that he found it rather slippery in the cold." What is more, he claims ' eir ini "tion, however, that his pupils like it. Whitney Theatre 1S, DEC.th DAVID BELASCO PRESENTS r a c .,r'° In the Most Widely-Discussed Inth stPlay of the- Year A STORY OF CONVENT LIFE, by EDWARD KNOBLAUCH Author of "Kismet," The Faun" and "My Lady's Dress" With the Same Splendid Cast and Production that Marked Miss Starr's Notable Engagement of half-a-year at the Belasco Theatre, New York ii Prices, 50c to $2.00 . " Seats, Dec. 7 u- , TABOO FOOTBALL AT CARLISLE - Abolish Sport Because of Interference T E DAILW SS With Studies______________ Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the When speaking in these All-Ameri- interior, announced in Wa'shington can terms which seem to be so popu- that football in Carlisle would be lar these days, one should not entirely abolished. This decision to stop the overlook the name of Percy Haughton playing of the fall game at the Indian when the coaching question is to be school, cuts off from the playing list considered. of American universities one of the Michigan students are firmly con- best and most featured schools in this vinced that the only and original country. coach is he whose last name begins The decision to abolish the game with a "Y," and this man's record came after a conference among Secre- will serve to substantiate their con- tary Lane, Commissioner Sells and Su- tentions, but at the same time there' perintendent Lipps of Carlyle. Their is a certain student body in the east I opinion was that the Indian students which is as firmly convinced that the were making the national college sport greatest general of them all is named precede their studies in importance, Haughton. and therefore it should not be tolerat- Up to the time that Haughton qui- ed longer. Seventeen of the Carlisle etly slipped into Cambridge to assume Indians were employed last year in charge of football affairs, Yale, 1iar- one of the automobile factories, and vard's biggest opponent, had won 16 13 of these returned to school at a victories from Harvard, while the sacrifice of educational opportunities Crimson had triumphed but three as well as wages. times. Yale had scored 270 points as. The Indians always drew big crowds against Harvard's 65, and a victory wherever they played. Probably the over Harvard wasn't much more sur- main reason reason was the fact that prising than the mere scheduling of they were always ready to meet any the game. But times change. team in the country, and that the Eight years ago Haughton took up spectators wished to see what manner the burden and since this time Yale of trick plays they would spring in an has scored a grand and impressive endeavor to win from their noted op- total of 13 points. Two of these were ponents. safeties and the other nine came _ -through field goals. Harvard in the Always see The Ann Arbor Press meantime has accumulated 116 points for your printing if you want quality. and is apparently going faster than Press Bldg., Maynard street. Phone ever right now. Her victory this year No.1., (*) was the most decisive that has ever TI been recorded in the his ory of the two institutions. Haughton's football teams gained recognition right from the start and they have maintained the same pace consistently. It is 'umored that flaughton gets the biggest salary that is paid a football coach in America. but his record tends to prove that per haps he isn't being overpaid at that. Haughton still has a long way to go to equal Yost's record at Michigan, during the 15 years that the "Hurry- up" man has been in charge here in Ann Arbor, but his fl r t half of the distance has been negotiatei in an amazing fashion. T,e Yale game ap- parently doesn't won'y the arvard team as much as some of the weekly encounters with the seru , for the scrubs employ much o the Haughton system and frequently ta regulars can't score much over ttur'eo or font' touchdowns against them. If Yale succeeds in holding Harvard to less than 10 points in the next few years it will be such a disheartening sight for Crimson students that they will almost consider it a defeat. lHaughton's stay at Harvard is much shorter than Yost's at Michigan, but the Crimson leader has a wonderful start toward equalling his western rival's record. Good Printing-The Ann Arbor Press. - ' /*' j T r IT d2 I i Still un- 4atll wl p E ch ti a su it a in There they outweighed Everett by 12 ounds. To offset this handicap the iverett men had already been in onel ,ampionship game, having won thej tle last year, and therefore were not t all nervous from the importance of such a fray. Detroit was playing in .s home town before a'friendly crowd nd thus had the advantage of know- ng that the sentiment of the majority vas with it. Yesterday evening a smoker was old at the Board of Commerce in onor of the Detroit Central team. The verett men were there as guests of heir opponents. wi l dope o 'schlastic foot- a rhmupti oth ountry was jpsot yest rtiroon when De- h troit Cemna and I.cret High of E er a battd to a scoreless th tie on Naxie Vied b'-fore a crowd of more tha f' 1 i persons. The game was b hen; mktestd throughout by both m e t ,er was able to ary the p tin seroas te last chalk 'no to boti: bejween the goal Everett lHn ae Deroit with erepation of o the best the east coul prduce, it i' generally neda at no beter tem could be tou est of Mhiga. Detroit had decisiw hat e, champion- o s.eoe to her by iefu opoi t dring 'the sth f ia:ed yester- ited which Jf the tw 2,e .22 s 'n a ie country :auld p.odu' tl n. better football ma- hine. m, roe. te out come it seems that neithier can cdimu superiority cv'r the other, but that the champion- snip Will he a mt&te t.o be discussed around the 'ireside of supporters of Sthe two ~Istitut'0ns tis. wtter. Tak~ing an avrg'5 of the two see- 'ions of thi country the betting was a bout 'v en. An t ast every one was vilhing tO i1e_ odds on Everett, while h the x'itnity ol' is it utions played by ural this fall aud in Detroit the . orgamzi~alion was on the long end tht bet. Central's tiu was nearly 13 pzuts 1heavier~ lie mat [ihan was timat of'Q .1 2nast.' in~stitUtiQ'th ad - vantagc" elug etaily int he Piee DINNERS AND DYSPEPSIA These two killjoys have left woe in their wake ever since Eve banqueted on the fateful apple. Why not change all this and take a new lease on life by dining regularly at THE RENELLEN A PLACE OF DISTINCTIVE SERVICE HOSPICE In order to feel well you must have good food-in order to work you must feel well- the sick man has no chance in the strenuous life we now lead. He is licked before he 'starts. Eat with us and keep keen. 0 ta r _3ze } t. Y 4. S . a ¢ .. 4', z Y x'', .. R-x" sr, - , Adv r . r.