THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE
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team. But that the contest will be
close is contended and the result is
watched with interest.
The line-ups for the two teams are
as follows:
Roses Cosmopoltans
Wolfam . ......Goal..Treat, Pennoyer
MacMillan.....R.F..... ....Theron
F. Higgins . L.F..........Orris
H. Higgins ....R.H.....Tsai, Lubke
Zeewaldt .......C.H ...........Leung
Watt .......... D.H. Strauss, Lui
Preston . ....... O.R...... Dyason
McClive ..........I.R........Bancis
Fishback.......C......G. Dyason
Allison... . ..I.L........... Ringer
Crockelt = ......O.L...Levy, Grunwalt
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MICHIGANENSIAN NOTICE
MICHIGN ANXIOU5
FOR, TIT.LE GAME
Postseason Contest for Championship
Depends Upon Decision of
Illinois
WOLVERINES NEED TO DEFEAT
0. 8. U. BEFORE CHALLENGING
Whether Michigan will or will not
play a postseason game with Illinois
depends now upon two things.
If the Wolverines win from 0. S.
U. the Maize and Blue men have a
perfect right to. put in a claim for the
title, despite the fact that the Suck-
ers have two games to Michigan's
advantage. Both teams will have a
1.000 percentage, and since the laur-
ers areusually based on percentages,
it would be somewhat unfair to give
the Illinois eleven the 1918 champion-
ship title.
Michigan Must Beat Ohio
In the minds of Michigan football
fans there is hardly any doubt but
that the Wolverines will win the game,
next Saturday. , Coach Yost said last
night, "Don't consider the 0. S. U. af-
fair won. It will be an extremely
hard contest." -
'It will not be a cinch, but Michigan
is bound to win. It will be ful of
fight, pep, and more fight every min-
ute of the game. It is the hardest
game of the season.
Secondly, no postseason contest
will be staged, unless Illinois comes
out and asks for a game. Michigan
has done its part to promote this
project, and the final plans must be
made by the claimants of the title.
Plans should be formulated immedi-
ately, for it will take several days
to arrange the final details. Both
teams have to be given a chance to
have an equal amount of practice.
Ilinois Game Big Attraction
- A Michigan-Illinois contest would
be the biggest affair in the gridiron
world this year. It would undoubtedly
attract the widest attention of any
game played previously, and the at-
tendance promises to be a record.
breaker.
It would be a game, not only for the
sake of sport, but also to determine
who the best team is, and just how
good the two elevens claiming the
honors are when opposed to one an-
other-
Chicago writers claim that Illinois
is "itching" for such an opportu-
nity. The athletic authorities here
can assure Illinois that it is "itching
to get some of the itch" from them.
The whole country is focusing its
eyes on the prospects of the coming
game. It's up to you, Illinois, to pull
through with the goods.
Last Workout for
5 TIhe Run Today
The last practice run before the an-
nual five mile race of the cross coun-
try men will start from the Ferry
field clubhouse at 10 o'clock this
morning. Friday afternoon the men
will rest their legs and the race will
be run Saturday morning.
The winner of the distance grind
will have his name enrolled on the
Harpham trophy, presented by an old
Michigan athlete. In addition he will
receive a large silver cup. The next
two men inwill be givensmaller
cups. The Athletic association has
just announced that the first six men
to finish will be awarded jerseys.
The foremost contenders for the
cups are considered to be Captain
Sedgwick, Buell, Everett and Dye.
Sedgwick holds the record for the
course, made in 1917, and is the Con-
ference champion in the two mile.
However, he was sick last week, and
expects the race of his life Saturday.
Buell is a senior forester who was
on the squad last year, and ran the
half mile for Steve Farrell last
spring.
Everett is a freshman from the De-
troit Central hill and dale squad. He
is short, but has a world of strength
and has been going well of late. Dye
is a sophomore who was not out last
year. He is a long legged chap who
looks good.
Douglas, a freshman from Toledo
Scott, is another new man who should
do well Saturday. Schimmel, the win-
ner of last year's freshman cross
country, is a good man when his
ankles are in shape. The squad in-
cludes others who are promising.
In spite of the fact that there have"
been no outside meets to stir the men
on, the work of the distance men has
been very encouraging. Captain Sedg-
wick believes that they could give any
cross country team in the West a
good race. A number of new men
have been developed. Prospects for
the distance next spring are very
bright.
There are eight women engineers
enrolled in the University of Kansas.
Seven of these are in the architectur-
al branch.
TEAM GOES THROUGH
INTENSIVE TAINING
YOST EXPECTS 0. S. U. GAME TO
BE HARDER THAN
ASSUMED
Taking advantage of the let-up in
drill for Thankesgiving day Coach Yost
put the football team through one of
the most vigorous workouts that have
taken place at Ferry field this year.
Beginning at 2:30 o'clock and lasting
until long after dark, all thoughts of
resting were banished from the minds
of the men on the team as they were
put through intensive training in
preparation for the Ohio State game.
Practice Forward Passing
Yesterday was the first chance the
team has had to practice before the
sun went down, and it was well used
in forward passes in the dim arti-
flical light and last night's training
could not have been more opportune.
With Steketee doing a great deal of
the passing, all the old forward pass
plays were practiced and many new
ones that have been put before the
men in the past few days. From the
outlook at present it seems as if Mich-
igan was going to be able to oppose
Ohio State's forward passing game,
with a remarkable combination of
passes and straight football.
In order that the team should not
fall down on the defense against the
Ohio State forward pass formation the
second team was arranged in the
shift used by O. S- U.in all its games
this year. The Varsity learned by
actually going through the plays and
each man was drilled in his part on
the defensive.
Hold Signal Practice in Dark
After the coach was satisfied with
the manner in which the team work-
ed against the second team signal
practice was run through, the men
working mostly on the latest trick
plays and formations that the "Hur-
ry-up" coach has .presented. to. the
squad. When darkness prevented see-
ing, the signal practice continued, the
men going through the plays without
the use of a football.
Last night the men met in the club-
house and went through some addi-
tional signal practice. The coach is
using every chance to practice in or-
der that no slip will give Ohio State
a chance to score.
As the men have the day off to-
day, practice will be held at 9:30
this morning instead of in the after-
noon as it is commonly believed that
the men will be more capable of prac-
ticing before their Thanksgiving din-
ner than after.
Coach Expects Hard Game
That the game will be a great deal
harder to win than is supposed by
many was the opinon of Coach Yost.
He has:seen too many up-sets in the
football world to allow the team to
become over-confident and let down
in the work-outs. The practices far
the rest of the week promise to be
more intensive than any held this
year and while there is still hope for
a contest with Illinois, Coach Yost
will have the men work their hard-
est to be in perfect shape for the
game Saturday. If the Illinois game
does not become a reality Michigan's
standing in the conference will be
judged by the score of the Ohio State
game and so the team is not only
working for a victory but for such a
decisive one that they can have basis
for a claim to the conference cham-
pionship.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB TO PLAY
DETROIT SOCCER TEAM TODAY1
The unofficial Soccer organization
of the University, the Cosmopolitan
Football club, will play the Detroit
Roses at Ferry field at 2:30 this aft-
ernoon. This team has been practic-
ing for the contest for several weeks
now and ought to be able to make a
good showing against the Detroit
team, which has held the champion-
ship of the state for two years.
The local team is made up of vet-
erans of the game of soccer who have
played in all parts of the world. South
Africa is represented by five players,
rChina by three, South America by
two, and Canada by one. The men:
are all stars and the only reason for
not predicting a victory is that they
have not had a large amount of team
practice.
The Roses have not lost a game in
No fraternity, sorority, or oth-
er organization copy will be ac-
cepted for the Michiganensian
after Dec. 1. Pages will be run
the same as last year unless the
copy is in by that time regard-
less of contracts. Senior pic-
tures must also be in Dec. 1.
Organizations which have not
yet made contracts must do so
this week or they will not be
represented in the book. No
copy will be run for which there
is no contract. The Michigan-
ensian will be published in Jan-
uary, between three and four
months earlier than last year.
No subscriptions will be taken
after Dec. 5, at which time the
price will be raised.
MAJESTIC
2-3:30-7-8:0
MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA Nightly- - Shows Sunday
LAST TIMES TODAY
WILLIAM FARNUM
"'Rough and Ready"
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
CHARLES RAY
'tTheClaws of theHuun"
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TODAY
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Detroit on the Campus, De-
troit-"Seven Days Leave"
Shubert - Garrick, Detroit -
"Abe" Potash and "Mawruss"
Perlmutter in "Business Before
Pleasure.
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ARRIERS WANTED
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To carry The Daily. Good
pay. Call at office this after-
noon.4
ARCADE
Hours: 3:00. 7:00, 8:30
Phones :
Office, 236-M; Mgrs Res., 2315-M
Thurs-Fri-28-29-Clara Kimball Young
in "The Savage Woman" and Christle
Comedy, "This Way Out."
Sat-30-Corinne Griffith and Webster
Campbell (a former U. of M. student)
in "The Girl of Today" and Comedy.
Wuerth Theater
Thurs-Fri-28-29-R. A. Walsh (Drama)
"The Prussian Cur." in S parts.
Sat-30--Mrs. Vernon Castle and Antonio
Moreno in "The F'rst Law." Also
News and Comedy, "Bees in the Bon-
net."
Orpheum Theater
Thurs-Fri-28-29-Claire Anderson in
: "The Gray Parasol." Also 2-Reel:
Comedy.
Sat--30-Ruth Clifford In "The Lure of
Luxury." Also News and Comedy.
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Majestic-William Farnum in *
"Rough and Ready." *
Arcade-Clara Kimball Young
in "The Savage Woman" and
Christie comedy, "This Way Out."
Wuerth-R. A. Walsh (Drama)
"The Prussian Cur," in 8 parts.
Orpheum-Claire Anderson in
"The Grey Parasol." Also 2-reel
Comedy.
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No dishes to wash Thanksgiving.
Why pay six dollars for a turkey and
have all the trouble of fixing it, when
an order of Turkey, Dressing and
Cranberry Sauce only costs 50c at the
Arcade Cafeteria?-Adv.
To the Newcomer
YOU can obtain :
Qt~DINC your Sweater, Jer-
TRADE sey, Shoes, Foot
e ~Ball Equipment, or:
a L O anything else in the
athletic line, by
mail from our Chi-
cago Store, almost
*y. F M.O as easily as if you
called in person.
Waite for catalog of Fall and
Winter Sports'
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
221-.217 S. State St. CHICAGO
Ray's "BETSY ROSS" Shop
The Fountain Room DeLuxe
GARRICK I eMatinees
DETROITWednesday and
DETROIT Saturday
Special Thanksgiving Day Afternoon Matinee
Business Before Pleasure
The engagement continues all this week
Hot Fudge Sundaes
Hot Chocolte
Whipped Cream Sodas
Supreme Malted Milks
We Cater To Those Who Demand The Best
No. 9 Nickels Arcade
RIP VAN WINKLE WAS NOT PERFECT
NEITHER WAS THE OLD FASHIONED DRY CLEANIM6
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ENERGINE CLEANING
ECLIPSES
ALL OTHER CLEANING
Swiss Garment Cleaning Co.
CLEANING - PRESSING - REPAIRING
209 S. FOURTH AVE. PHONE 2508
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Today and Tomorrow
Clara Kimball Young
Whose latest successes were "Shirley Kaye",
"The Reason Why" and "The House of Glass"
YOU WILL FIND THE FINEST BUNCH OF
XMAS CARDS IN TOWN
AT THE ONLY
Students' Supply Store
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Also Fine Stationery, Fountain Pens
Phone 1 160-R We Develop Your Films---1 Oo
Candy, Cigars
1111S. University
Will appear in a role
entirely new to her
71f
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"THE
SAVACE
WOMAN"
A beautiful wild thing of
an African jungle and her
reactions to the restric-
tions of civilized life. -
TOMORROW
while seated at
the Festal Board
f
many families will have the one great -reunion of the year. Children grown to maturity,
will come from far and near and many will give thanks for the blessings of the year.
While thinking of our blessings, let us remember the members of the home circle.
What better gift can you present at this holiday than YOUR APPEARANCE AT
HOME WITH A REAL MILITARY, NAVY or BUSINESS SUIT, that is made for you-
with no excuse to offer why you do not look fit.
We still have time to get your suit out if you will come in at once, and place your
order. We have not any cotton mixed goods to show you, only the best merchandise
money can buy.
LOST
LOST-Umbrella with white handle.
Finder, please return to Miss Rosen
1222 Washtenaw.
WANTED
WANTED- An opportunity to serve
you. Let the Daily restore that lost
article.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE- Let us be your sales
agent. It is our specialty.
I
J. KALMALCALM
604 E. Liberty St.
Malcolm Block.
Cor. Maynard
ttwo years and have the advantage
of being accustomed to play, as a
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