THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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Dark Horse Of Law Lineup
Places Fear In ?Iedic
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OLVE INES REDY
TO PLAYSYRACUSE
ange Eleven Wins Two Games This
Season, Winning from Dartmouth
and Brown
7 to 6. During the past week, re-
hearsals for the sham battle kept the
men from practice, but intensive
work in the next few days is expect-
ed to put the men in condition for a
signal battle.
COACH YOST SHIFTS MORRISON
FROM TACKLE TO END OF LINE
Easternert Looking for Soft Snap in
Tilt with Michigan Football
Varsity
Coach Yost is working his squad
of 33 men hard, in the final prepa-
ration for the big intersectional game
with Syracuse Saturday. The rec-
ord of the eastern school shows them
to be one of the best elevens in the
country this year, and nothing will
be spared by the Michigan coach to
round his men into shape to repeat
the victory of 1916. With this game
to their credit, Michigan should have
a clam for the championship of the
country.
Syracuse Wins Two
In the two games the Orange team
has played this fall of any note, they
were victors by large scores. Against
partmouth they ran up a score of
over 30 points and held the New
gampshire eleven to one touchdown.
Against Brown, they made 56 points
and shut out the Providence eleven.
As both of the defeated schools have
always produced strong teams, the
victories signify the ability of Syra-
WORK KEEPS STAR
FROM GRID GAME
Paddy Lambert, center and acting
captain of the 1917 Wolverine football
squad, has been declared absolutely
physically fit by medical authorities,
he announced yesterday. The star
grid man was rejected from the army
last spring when army medical men
declared he had an athletic heart.
Despite the fact that he is now in
condition, and is eligible to the Var-
sity football squad of this year, he
will not be able to report to Coach
Yost. The star football man's studies
in the law school have become so
heavy that he will not be able to de-
vote any time to outside work.
Lambert is a member of the Wool-
sack society, the honorary law so-
ciety of the campus There is but one
other member at the University this
year,
Lambert will preside at the "pep"
meeting for the Syracuse game to be
held at Hill auditorium this after-
noon.
SENIORS AND SOPHOMORES
TO CLASH FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Tomorrow morning will decide
finally who's who in hockey on the
campus, when the seniors and soph-
omores clash together at 10 o'clock
for the cup game of the season. While
the '20's won the hockey championship
last year, the class of '21 came out
second. For this reason, each team
is more than anxious to win this
year's contest.
A picnic will be held immediately
after the game on Palmer field, and
all the girls whp have taken any
sports 'will be there with cheers, yells,
and songs. As a proper climax for
the ocgasion, the Women's Athletic
association will give one of its fam-
ous "weenie" roasts,
With the name of the dark horse of
the law lineup for the coming con-
test with the medics tomorrow, re-
vealed at last, the docs have begun
to shiver in their boots, for fear of
the outcome.
The dangerous reader of the statut-
es who is giving the medics so much
fear is none other that the business
manager of the Gargoyle, Walter Riess
himself. The magazine expert is a
Frosh law, and therefore promises to
be a stone in the wall that is going
to stop the medics. He will hold down
the left tackle position.
Paddy Lambert, the famous Michi-
gan star who has just been pro-
nounced fit for any kind of physical
exertion, is of the opinion that the
medics are not worth the opposition
that he can easily give them, so he
has withdrawn his name from the
lineup of the laws. The purple men
fear for another of their crew, Jimmy
Schenot has been breaking training,
they say. It is now a widely known
fact that the would-be grid star was
seen leaving the Busy Bee twice yes-
terday.
Practically the entire hopes of the
laws are placed in their dark horse
now- Despite the fact that he has had
no other experience than that gained
in some little high school on the Mau-
mee river, ,he is being watched for
some sensational developments.
FORMER MIICHIGAN STAR
GIVEN RANK OF COLONEL
Curtis Redden, of of the best all
around athletes that the University of
Michigan has produced, at present
with the Rainbow diyision of the Unite-
ed States forces somewhere in France,
has been promoted to the rank of col-
onel of the 149th field artillery, it
was announced yesterday.
Redden, it will be remembered, was
one of the best of Coach Yost's foot-
ball products of years ago. With the
Hammond brothers who are also in
France, he has made a wonderful rec-
ord for himself.
State Farmers Make Use of Loan Act
East Lansing, Nov. 14.-The farm-
ers of Michigan are learning to take
advantage of the farm loan 'act and
farm loan associations are being or-
ganized in various parts of the state.
In Allegan county farm loan associa-
tions have already approved applica-
tions for the borrowing of $52,000.
I THE "Y" INN AT LANE HALL
Dickinson, former
back in 1913, having pla
Harvard varsity, now aF
law student at the Univ
other hope of the laws,3
back is indisposed, it is.
he too, will be unable to
Lunch 40c. Served
Dinner 50c. Served
11:30-12:45
5:30-6:45
Lunch and Dinner per week $5.00
Home Cooked Food-Ilalanced Mlals
OPEN TO MEN AND WOMEN
The medics have practically no I
ries now. With the contest read
squad begin at the whistle at 9 o'clock
morrow morning, it promises tc
All-American one of the best grid games that
eyed with the ever been seen at Ferry field. At 1
half of the University is expectei
post graduate be present at the big game. The
'ersity is an- ulty, it is rumored, will probably
yet if the big miss all classes in the Medical
probable that Law schools that these students
play. pecially, may attend.
I.
Hutzel's announce a display of
Dainty, New Blouses
Georgettes
Tub Satins
Crepe de ch
Lingeries
Striped Tub S ilk,
Already scrimmages have been call-
ed off by Coach Reynolds, the Orange
coach being satisfied with the appear-
ance of his eleven in a battle with
the subs Wednesday. A number of
men with professional records are
among .those making up the team.
MacKenzie, the big eastern center,
is reputed to be one of the best seen
at Syracuse in many years. It is ex-
pected that his work will be the fea-
ture of the game in defensive play.
The last game played between the
Wolverines and hthe New York state
team resulted in a 14 to 13 victory
for Michigan. The gamle was one of
the most spectacular seen on Ferry
field in the past decade, and was de-
sided in the last minute of play.
With the score, 13 to 0 against Coach
Yost's aggregation, to within the last
Ye minutes of the game, four long
forward passes were successfully
tried, placing Michigan in position
to put across their t r-o touchdowns
which won the game, Babe White,
the big 256 pound Syracuse captain
of that year, was the feature of the
game. He was an All-American man
and his playing both on the defensive
and offensive was exceptional. The
big center McKenzie is likened to him
by eastern critics.
lignal Wor C for Yostmen
Last evening Coach Yost put his
men through signal practice, line
bucking and a short scrinrlagC. In
the signal drill, new plays were giv-
en the eleven, andthese are expect-
ed to (to considerable damage to the
orange's defense. Syracuse forma-
tions were used by the reserves in
the scrimmage.
Bill Fortune appeared for practice
last evening He is slightly out of
condition but nevertheless able to
play a good game of football around
the center of the line. He has been
out but once since his injury early
in the fall. It is doubtful if he will be
placed in the lineup to start the game
Saturday, buthermay have a chance
to remind the crowd of his ability
before the game is over.
A startling shift wasmade on the
left extremity of the line for the
scrimmage and signal drill. Morri-
son, who has held down a tackle for
the past two seasons, was placed at
end, and Walker went in at the a
cated tackle. The "Hurry-up" men-
tor is looking for a man to strength-
en the left extremity and believes
he has found one in Morrison. The
big sailor is a scrapper and a good
tackler, although not particularly
speedy on his feet. Walker at the
tackle job is uncertain as yet and
whether he starts the game at that
position will depend upon his work
in tomorrow's practice.
Last Practice Today
The team will be allowed a rest
this evening, in the last practice be-
BILL FORTUNE
With the return of Bill Fortune, the
big guard, to the Wolverine line, yes-
terday, Coach Yost's forwards have
been greatly strengthened. Because
of extra heavy military and academic
duties, the star lineman has been un-
able to attend practice regularly.
Workout yesterday afternoon showed
that it will take but little time to
round him into his old form. It is
probable that he will get a chance at
Syracuse in the game Saturday.
Coach Yost does not desire his war-
riors to go stale. The probable line-
up for Saturday will be: r.e., Dunne;
r.t., Goetz; r.g., Freeman; c., Vick;
l.g., Adams; 1.t., Walker or Morris.on;
L.e., Morrison or Karpus; q., Knode;
l.h., Perrin; f., Steketee; r.h., Cohn.
Blouses for dress wear in round and squ
necked patterns.
Bllouses for school of dark Georgette, str:
ed silks in tailored styles, tailored crepe
chenes and satins.
$5 to $15
Main and Liberty Streets
COLLECT
EGGS
SALMON
IN ALASKA
The Best Your Money Can Buy I
From Washington comes the an-
nouncement that a very successful
collection of sockeye salmon eggs
was made at the close of the spawn-
ing season in Alaska for the Afognak
station. The total amounted to 54,-
681,000, which constitutes the lar'gest
take of that species since the Katmai
eruption in 1912, and seems to indi-
cate the complete recovery of t he
stream from the disastrous effects of
that occurrence.
In view of the encouraging gtua
tion, commercial fishihg fuir scckeyes
by the natives, which has been pro-
hibited for a number of years, was
resumed on a limited scale during the
summer. Humpback eggs to the
number of 8,697,000 were also secur-
ed, and in continuation of the bu-
reau's efforts to establish a run of
this species in Puget Sound during
the "off" year, 5,750,000 of them were
sent down from Afognak and divd-
ed between the Birdsview and the
Hodd's Canal hatcheries.
With them came 25,800,000 sockeye
eggs, of which 20,700,000 were re-
shipped from Seattle to Canadian
hatcheries on the Fraser River. The
remainder will be developed at the
Quinault station, in an effort to build
up the depleted run of fish 4n. streams
of that region.
Though not unusually large, the
take of eggs at Yes Bay was satis-
factory, the total for the season com-
prising 48,665,000 sockeye and 1,365,-
000 humpbacks. Most of the eggs
of the latter species will be shipped
to the- Maine stations, in continua-
tion of the. effort to establish the
huntpback in Atlantio waters.
FIRST SERVICE GRID GAME
TO BE PLAYED HERE SUNDAY
The first football game of the sea-
son between service teams in Ann
Arbor will be played Sunday- after-
noon when Co. 4, of section B, Sig-
nal Corps, meets the Sanitary Corps,
U. S. A. of Pontiac at Ferry field.
The Co. 4 team has been greatly
hindered in practic this fall, the in-
fluenza ban preventing them from
getting a good start. They have
played one game, in which they de-
feated Ypsilanti State Normal school
FIG HTIN
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