WAGE CONDITIONS PRIOR TO ment made public t MPOIlTAN SOCCER STEADY HAIN PREVENTS WAR NOT LIKELY TO RETURN must not be expec _ the pre-war basis of TEM DEFEATS S PACTICINrI TD S Washington, Noc. 28. - Frank P. ing hours. The onl: LLL UI UUflflf Walsh, joint chairman of the nation- orderly, national dev GOOD INDIVIDUAL WORK FOR LOCAL TEAM BY 5-3 SCORE WINS SQUAD THIS TO LEAVE ANN ARBOR MORNING FOR 0. S. U. GAME With a gale sweeping the field, the soccer team of the Cosmopolitan club defeated the Roses of Detroit 5-3 yes- terday afternoon on South Ferry field. Result of Game a Surprise The result was a surprise, as the visitors have held the state cham- pionship for the last two years. They were, however, weakened by the ab- sence of four of their regulars. These four work in Windsor, where Thanks- giving day is not a holiday. The Michigan victol-y was due to the splendid individual work of sev- eral of the men. Team work was rudimentary, as the squad had been together for only a few practices. Baucis, the South American in the forward line; Tsias, the little Jap at half back; and Leung, a former Co- lumbia full back, were especially strong. The visitors' forward line was good, but their backfield was weaker, and the goal keeper inexpe- rienced. Heavy Wind Aids Michigan In the first half the Michigan team had a sweeping wind at their backs, and proceeded to run up the score. Five minutes after the game started G. Dyason shot the first'goal, follow- ed shortly after by Baucis. Preston scored for the Roses. Ringer, the only American on the Cosmopolitan team, then kicked a goal. Baucis added two more, the half ending 5-1. In the second half the visitors had the wind in their favor, and counted two on kicks from H. Higgins and Graham. But the Michigan defensive was good, and a late rally prevented further scoring. The line-up was as follows: Roses Michigan Preston .........O.R........ C. Dyason McClive ........ I.R.. .......Baucis Alison ..........C ..G. Dyason, Leung Meicklejoin.....I. L............ Levy Crockett'....0.O.L........Ringer Scott..........R.H............ Tsai Graham .......C.H....Orris, Leung H. Higgins . .L. H......... Strauss F. Higgins .....R.F......... Theion Watt ..........L.F..G. Dyason, Orris Lawson .........G..!.........Lubke Referee: Helbig, '24P. Training School Nurse Seriously Ill Word has been received here that Miss Sylvia DuVal of the University nurses' .training school is seriously ill at her home in Monroe, Michigan. Miss DuVal was sent home to re- cuperate from influenza and con- tracted pneumonia while there, University of Toronto has estab- lished a course in vocational training. This course aims to provide aides to teach returned soldiers who are con- fined to bed and unable to attend the schools provided by the government. With a steady downpour of rain coming down on Ferry field yester- day morning, all hopes of outdoor football practice were abandoned. Coach Yost had intended taking ad- vantage of the holiday to give the men a hard work-out, but the poor weather conditions made it tinadvis- able to try to practice on the slippery field. Practice Signals' Indoors Bui the morning was well used in- doors and was taken up by a chalk talk and a little signal practice. The coach diagramed some new plays and went over several old ones to make sure that each man was familiar with his part, The plays were then run through, after which the hurry-up coach repeated his warning against over-confidence. He emphasized the danger of the Ohio State dexterity in forward passes and added that now that the Illinois game is impossible, Michigan's standing in the confer- ence depends to a great extent on the score of Saturday's game. To~e team leaves for Columbus at 10:45 o'clock this morning. They will arrive in 'Toledo at 12:30 o'clock, where they will have lunch. They will board the. train for Columbus at 4:15 o'clock and will reach their des- tin tion at 8:40 o'clock in the even- ing. They will stop at the New South- ern Hotel. Final Talk Before Game A final talk will be given the men by Coach Yost at 9:30 o'clock to- morrow aid it is probable that some light signal practice will follow the talk, after which the men will be pre- pared to meet the best that Ohio State has to offer. The team will arrive back in Ann Arbor at 6:5u o'clock Sunday evening. Every man %on the team is in ex- cellent condition and will be able to play his hardest. As this is the last game of the season, Coach Yost will instruct the men to fight their hard- est and not to keep themselves In re- serve. The coach will not advise Knode to hold back any trick plays, and so Michigan will be able to put forth her best brand of football to win by a large score. Sugar Ban to Be Lifted December 1 Washington, Nov. 28.-Distribution of sugar under the ticket system will oe discontinued Dec. 1, under an order issued today by the food administra- tion. In announcing the order the admin- istration emphasized that requests for conservation of sugar were in no way modified. Domestic consumers, the report said, will be expected to ob- serve the voluntary ration ,of four, pounds per month, and public eating places will be requested to use only four pounds of sugar for each 90 meals served. A -R -C -A -D Elf . LAST TIMES TODAY Clara Kimball Young Whose latest successes were "Shirley Kaye", "The Reason Why" and "The House of Glass" Will appear in a role entirely new to her :11:-- "THE SAVACE R..5.Il, N..- WOMAN" A beautiful wild thing of an African jungle and her CL*U reactions to the restric-yoi z f tions of civilized life. * oyrgh't, 1918. The House of .Kuppenheime^. FOR SALE WANTED FOR SALE- Let us be your sales WANTED- An opportunity to serve agent. It is our specialty. you. Let the Daily restore that lost article.