THE MICHIGAN DAIlb x. -" S *fllt %,th a r r FT F 1-. r4,1 y j CtiRP i I - 11 Ll I .1 L. d J I I IL I ___ . R~LOMSONIN SECOND ROUND Beal,'Mack and Baker Show Up Weli inaYesterdayl t 1tatches + ~ . ~~ at Ferry Field 8 ROUNDS OF TOURNEY TO PLAY More real tennis was uncovered in yesterday's matches than has been seen previously this year on the Ferry Field courts. By playing several matches the second round of the fall tourney has been completed and leaves but three rounds to be played during this week. Some real stars took part in the play and some exceptional exhibitions of attack and defense were at hand, although the respective scores would not give indications of it. Beal, Mack and Baker were all in evidence and the sets participated in by these gen- tlemen showed some real play. Beal was a little slow it getting on to his regular game and as a result it took him fourteen games to dispose of his sturdy opponent, Goldsmith. Mack had little trouble in beating Hart who was taken a little aback at the speed and steadiness of his antagonist. Baker proved to be too much for King and walloped him to the tune of 6-0, 6-2. The next round is to be finished by Tuesday night and the fourth will have to be completed by the following evening. This will leave Thursday and Friday for the semi-finals and finals. Among the men who will oppose each other in the next matches are Codd and Baker, and the two Steke- tees. These latter men know each other's game perfectly and it is more or less of a toss-up as to which will continue the play in the latter part of the week. Codd has been putting up a good game in the last few days and from all appearances the match with Baker should be a close one. Sher- wood and Shartel are booked to stage a battle, and while the former is gen- erally conceded to be a star, the match will not be a walk-away. Crawford, Mack and Switzer are expected to win their respective matches, but there is a dark horse in Oster, the Cleveland boy, and surprises may also occur in the other encounters. The results of yesterdays play were as follows: MeKee defeated Hewlett 4-6, 6-4, 6-3; Beal defeated Goldsmith 8-6, 6-4; Mack defeated Hart 6-0, 6-2; Baker defeated King 6-0, 6-2; P. Ste- ketee defeated Reichert by default; Sherwood defeated Onorato by default; Crawford won his match as the win- ner of the previous match failed to put his name on the score although he - indicated his score. 2028-Parcel and Messenger Service. WOLVERINEST CAE BUTA TWO SCOREST A(GAINST CASE (Continued from Page One) the ball, back 25 yards. Raymond p~ante:, and Watson recovered when : nse fuialed. Eberwein and Ben- ton m ° :t f r.t down, and Roehm repeated with a 10-yard gain. Eber- wein, Benton and Roehm all took a hiot at crossing the goal line, but the C :elanders held, and the ball was le on downs on Case's goal line. annerman had to kick out from beh\ifnd his own goal, and Eberwein ree ved the punt. Roehm, Eberwein and jlVenton made it first down for Mich.gan on the Case 24-yard line. Roeb? must have had thoughts of how Mich tan pushed across one of her Mari ta scores, for he called the same combi ation. The play resulted in a successul 28-yard pass, Roehm to Ingham,\ which netted Michigan's first score. ,Penton kicked goal, and the half ended shortly after. The o lcails agreed with the gallery that Case was a little slow in getting under wa\y on some of her plays in the third quarter, and penalized the visitors. 'ien Michigan got the ball it was obs arved that Coach Yost had decided tha ae needed a score. Maul- betsch was 'n the line-up, so was Cat- lett. Maulb tech must have caught the eye of he Case punter, for he aimed the all at "Maullie's" bum hand and the "Bullet" fumbled, which was quite exc r'sable. Boley, recovered for Case on l ichgan's 39-yard\ line. Case tried her acljf-over-the-lot forma- tion again, but failed to gain, and Hense was force. to punt. It was evident hat Michigan really :lid want a scorel but the team de- layed just long enough for Benton to kick to Hense on ase's 35-yard line. "Jack" proceeded to imess up a for- ward pass of the Catsei.nen, and after gaining about 18 yards \in two downs he limped off the field,. t'p be replaced by Sharpe. In the mea time Maul- betsch had taken the ,hall to Case's three-yard line, and on, the next play carried it over. Caytaini Cochran kicked goal. This was the last touchdown Mich- igan made that counted jn the totals. Catlett, Eberwein, Maulbet5ch and Hoehm brought the ball IiP to Case's goal in the last quarter, and "Maullie" carried it across, but the offcials ruled that Michigan must suffer thO pen- alty of half the distance to° her goal and the forfeiture of the bal l, the rea- son being that Niemann wa\s caught "roughing it." If the argum\ent that ensued had lasted much longer the game would have been called" on ac- count of darkness, but as it as, the remaining two minutes were \played out. "Maullie" appeared on the fa'ld of action in spite of a bad hand an( leg, The "Bullet" was as good as atver- tisedl in his offensive play, whic is saying a good deal, but his injuries caused him to drop one punt, and he was. not blocking in the best of form. Roehm did some nice work in run- ning back the punts, Bannerman keep- ing "Rummy" chasing them back most o the time. The line-up was as follows: -1iichigan Position Case Raymond, Ingham, Whalen L. E. Howard, Graves Watson ........ L. T. . . Clarke, Cullen Rehor, Boyd.... L. G. Kretch, Goldberg Norton, Niemann, Howe.........C........Ovington Cochran (Capt.) R. G. .........Boley Whalen, Norton. R. T...........Conant -ildner........ R. E..........Allan R oehm .........Q. B. ..........Hense Eberwein, Maul- betsch....... L. H. .Mugg, Banner- man Benton, Sharpe,, Eberwein.... R. H. Bannerman, Post Catlett....... F. B. . . .Anderson, Sweeney SOPHOMORES TAKE ALL FIVE POINTS IN FALL CONTESTS (Continued from Page One) and W. C. Smith. The freshmen tak- ing sticks were: Cartwright, Hobbs, Goetz, Rosenfeld, Goodsell, Horwitz, Newell, Gelhaar, Mott, Hendries and McClintock. The winning of this event gave the sophomores a clean title of 5-0 in the fall contests. Few Injuries Result from Rush Few injuries of any consequence re- suilted from the class contests. The university health service treated a number of strained ankles and other slight injuries during the day. Archie Walls, '18, captain of the sophomore squad, sustained the only serious, in- jury of the day. His shoulder was dislocated and an X-ray examination at the Homeopathic hospital yesterday afternoon revealed a fractured collar- bone. Flags Will be Presented on Thursday The flags captured in the rush, but retained by members of the council in charge of the affair, will be presented to their owners at a meeting of the student council Thursday evening in the north "wing. President T. P. Sod- dy, '16E, of the council, said after the rush yesterday that he would like to thank, in The Daily, the upperclass- mefi who acted as officials in the con- tests. INGS for Everybody Rings are always in fashion. Beautiful solitaire and cust-' er diamond rings, plain gold wedding rings, birth stone y rings, ignt ring, every kind of rings from the most expensive down to the tiny little infant rings. You will find them herein a wonderful range of style and prices. You can depend on the qual '- ity, you can be sure of seein > the latest and best styles., Rings made to order with family and fraternity crests, in 10, 14 and Q 8 karat gold. p} FINE JEWELRY REPAIRING Hailer Jewelry Co3 STATE ST JWELERS 6 - ~(iot - h , OzOO 1 ' ia g 11 Score by quarters: Michigan..........0 7 7 0-14 Case .............. 3 0 0 0- 3 Touchdowns-Ingham, Maulbetsch. Gloals--Benton, Cochran. Coal from field-Bannerman. Donald Henry, of Kenyon, referee. Ralph Kinney, of Yale, umpire.k James Raynsford, of Michigan, head linesman. Time of quarters--12/ minutes. OFFICIAL DECISION DRAWS PR-OTESTSOFBIC CROWD Were you one of those who stood up in the stands during the fourth quarter of yesterday's game and yelled and yelled when Referee Henry took avay Michigan's hard-earned touch- down and then penalized them half tue distance to the goal-line? And did you wonder what the whole thing eras about and what you were yelling at? Well, here's the dope. That last play with "Maullie" carry- Lag the ball was a hard one. Michi- gan's line strained to its utmost ca- pacity to open up the hole for the "Bullet" to shoot thrkugh. "Wallie" Niemann, playing center, bore down upon Bannerman, who was backing up the line, and forced him out of the play. The referee blew his whistle, the ball was over, and apparently the Wolverines had added six more points to their total. Bannerman, however, indulged in some high-school tactics. at this point, and pushed "Wallie's" 'ace down into the dirt. Niemann didn't object, for he is no small man, but in picking himself up his foot col- lided with the head of another Case. man which happened to be lying close by. Umpire Kinney saw the latter part of the by-play and immediately started something by blowing his horn. A little discussion between the officials, assisted by about 22 players, 1 and Niemann was ruled out of the game for "kicking." Henry then de- clared the touchdown void and penal- ied Michigan half the distance to the goal-line.. Coach Engelhorn of Case stated that, in,!his opinion, the referee's rul- ing was entirely correct; that it made no difference whether the referee's whistle had blown o* not when the offense was coramitted. Michigan's attitude on the question was to the effect that the referee's whistle declared the ball dead-the play was ended and any action on the part of an individual player after that time did not affect the advance of the ball; therefore, the only legitimate penalty being to put the offending player out of the game. Coach Yost stated last night that if the penalty- of half the distance to the Michigan goal were justly inflicted, and he is not sure that it was, by no interpretation of the rules could the ball be given to Case. If the dis- tance penalty were justly inflicted, the ball should have been Michigan's on the 50-yard line and the third down. This seems to be a question for Michigan undergraduates to settle. So get out your rule-book and go to work. The best answer submitted to Walter Camp wild win a tin medal. Who'd a-thunk Case could cause us so much trouble? PLANS, FOR OPERA NEARLYCOMPLETED. Piece Selected Last Spring to be Re- vised; Tour Will be :Decided Upon at Early Date The Michigan Union opera plans will be molded fairly into shape after the meeting of the book committee this afternoon. Theron Weaver, '16E, chairman of the opera, together with the other members of the committee, will de- cide certain alterations and "touching up" to a piece selected last spring. Those who wish to write music for the lyrics should report to Weaver some time this week. The opera will be produced in Ann Arbor shortly before the spring holi- cast will make trips to several cities. These places will be decided upon as soon as the Union building campaign closes on November 1. Students Ailowed Golfing Privileges The Ann Arbor Golf club officials have granted playing privileges to 20 student applicants, and wish to an- nounce that 10 more students will be given this opportunity, if they apply to H. H. A. Kenyon,,telephone 916-M. The links, a nine-hole course, are lo- cated on Main street, just south of Ferry field. Applications should be made immediately. Come and inspect Weinberg's Coli- seum and hear the new electric organ. Open for inspection today from 2:00 to 4:00 p. n. Admission free. oct17 Harry Mestayer in "The Millionaire .Baby," exciting detective story, at the days, and during two week-ends the I Arcade, Monday. Oct17 i6 LET9 7', ,, . ... -- ffi GO CA OEI C", 4 .. t -i FOLLOWING THE YOST-MEN I The crowd numbered about 6,500, the biggest of the season. Roehim was running the plays in rapid succession and everyone had to hurry. It is hoped that the cheering and yelling didn't seriously disturb or an- noy the four youths who were playing tennis on South Ferry Field. Even at that, after close observa- tion, football seems but to hold the The Yellow and Blue was sung so slowly that the officials began to worry and grow alarmed, thinking perhaps the game might* have to be called on account of darkness. same relations to a flag rush, as a new born babe does to a champion heavy- weight pugilist. Roehm to Ingham seems to be a scoring formula for the Yostmen. This pair was responsible for one of the scores in the Marietta game, and the same couple made the first count on Case yesterday. "Hep" had to stretch quite a ways to gather in the pigskin yesterday afternoon, catching it just on his finger tips. The Case aggregation is unani- mously of the opinion that if "Maul- lie's" performance yesterday was only that of a cripple, none of them care' particularly about meeting him when he's perfectly robust and healthy. Case may never win the football title of America, but she holds one undisputed and unchallenged world's record. No team ever "stalled" for time and got away with it as nicely as she did yesterday. .Michigan was penalized almost the length of the gridiron yesterday. Twice for holding put the Yostmen back a total of 30 yards. Several off- sides nearly brought the totar up to 20, and the grand finale of the day added 50 yards more to torfeitures. If we add rightly this should put the Case team in an easy position to push r across a touchdown. fLS, FROM STADIUM _,IOY l REAKS ARM AT CLOSE OF GAMS YESTERDAY; TAKEN TO IlOSPVITAL falling' from the concrete stadium at 'Werry field yesterday afternoon, Bru e Gre -ory, the 13-year-old son of Mr. and .rs. Eugene Gregory, 9301 Tore t avenue, received a broken arm and ether n inor injuries. The boy an d a companion were rac- ing d i.vn ti e stadium immediately after t e clos of the game, and just as the reached the fourth tier of steps fr m the bottom young Gregory made a n isstep.1 In an effort to shield his head from t he fall he raised his sight arm, on w lich he fell, breaking it at the f rearm. He was taken t once to the Uni- 'versity ho pital n an ambulance, where his injury\ -was temporarily dressed unti 9:00 'clock this morn- ing, when it will b permanently, set and placed ii' a cast. He returned to his home, an accorling to reports last night was resting comfortably. Capable pare '1and Ao essenger ser- vice. Call 2028., .; __ . Athletic Goods COMPLETE LINE OF 1I AT THE THE EXCLUSIVE ATHLETIC COODS STORE I Ceorge J.U Moe 711 N. UNIVERSITY AVENUE TOQUES -" GYM. OUTFITS. -- FOOTBALL SOQI0 - ---- . - . i moommoom f% hi 1 7 r A lI v AIN IlCr m