[ow
-
i .. :..
I
GROOMING
FOR
o.s.
U
L TANK WORK
o ON SWIMMERS'
|S PAY FOR SWIMS
UNION IS CON-
PLETEI) ;
Aout 30 men are out for the Var-
sity swimming teamhs and pracitce is
being held at the city Y. M. C. A. pool
until the tank at the Union can be
completed. The men are working un-
der difficulties now as the University
cannot r.ecognize them as 'a Varsity
team until they have a pool of their
own and they can stop the paying for
the privilege of swimming, as etch
man pays 20 cents for a swim now.
e
As soon as the Union pool can be
used the University will pay the ex -
penses of'the practice and traveling
to meets and the teams can appear as
one of the Michigan trams. Expecta-
tions are now that the pool will be
available by the middle of January.
Plans are being laid for meets with
the Conference organizations as Mich-
igan is the only mnember without a
swimmuing team. they expect to meet
M. A. C. during November and the De-
troit Athletic club shortly after. Class
meets are also planned and already
much good material has appeared.
Each class will have its meets for the
choosing of two men to represent it in
the interclass meet which will be held
about a week after the last of the
class tests. The Conference meets are
not expected to start until March,
Among the men who have appeared
for practice are two who look partic-
iilarly good. Dinwiddie '20E is the
most promising looking man at the
present time and Searle, a freshman, is
expected to show up well as he was a
member and coach of the Great Lakes
Training station team which has made
such a name for itself.
FARMERS PROVE EASY
FOR YOSWOULVRINES
(Continued from Page One)
ed well for the time he has been
training but soon showed his lack of
prime condition. While strong on the
defensive the line failed to open any
holes for the backs to go through.
:There was not enough speed shown
in charging to get the Aggie defense
off his feet, and Sparks, Vick, Weston
and Froemke repeatedly ran into a
stone wall when trying to plunge.
Aggies Break Up .Passes
The Farmers also had little diffl-
.culty in spilling a large portion of the
'round end attempts, and succeeded in
getting through in time to break up
most of the interference before it got
well under way. As soon as he saw
the difficulty of gaining through the
Aggie line Sparks shifted his attack
to the ends and to trys for passes. On
the latter phase the Michigan ends
were not able to get to the ball for
the most part, although Dunne man-
aged to complete one pass for a touch-
down.
Cruse did not get into the game,
Froemke playing the right half posi-
'tion. Mike Knode went in for a
time.. While the backfield demonstrat-
ed the same speed and aggression ev-
DETROIT UNITED LINES
(Oct. 26, 1919)
Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson
(Eastern Standard Time)
* Detroit Limited and Express Cars-6:xo a.
m.. and hourly to 9 :10 p. in.
Jackson Limited and Express Cars-8:48
a. m., and every hour to 9:48 p. m. (Ex-
presses make local stops west of Ann Arbor.)
SocaltCars East Bound-6 osa. m., :0 a.
mn. Wand every two hours to 9:05 p. mn., Io:go
p. m.. To Ypsilanti only, 11:45 p. m., 1:I0
a. m., and to Saline, change at Ypsilanti.
Ypsilanti.
Local Cars West Bound-7:48 a. m and
12:20 a. m.
For Satisfactory Amateur
Finishing leave your Films
i
at
Quarry's
Drug Store
ident in the Case game yet yester-
day's contest proves the inability of a
good offensive quartet to gain through
line plunging without assistance from
the line in opening holes. On sev-
eral passes completed by the M A.
C. aggregation the Michigan backs
were apparently napping in th outer
gardeas when they might have broken
up the attempts.
Varsity Penalized Five Times
Michigan's total of penalties, five
in all, almost lost the length of the
field in yards. The last touchdown was
made after overcoming an additional
'handicap of 15 yards given for hold-
iing. In a closer game these tenden-
cies might have been disastrous.
On the whole, however, the team
put up a great game and defeated an
eleven that showed Itself much strong-
:er than was actually expected. When
Michigan faces 0. S. U. next Saturday
the team will have had the benefit
of a hard game. Coach Yost has de-
cided to hold nearly all secret prac-
tice this coming week; with the prob-
able exception of Wednesday, which
may be an open afternoon for specta-
tors.
First Quarter
Michigan was put on the defensive
from the start and was given th'e kick-
off. Sparks did the booting, putting
the pigskin far down the field into
the hands of Ramsey, who managed
to get to his own 35 yard line with it.
The Aggies put Schwei, the only man
to score against Michigan last year,
into action, giving him the ball twice
in succession. Four yards was the
best he could do, so they used Hammes
on the next play. His gain was in-
significant and Hammes booted the
ball into safety because the Maize and
Blue line could not be penetrated.
Froemke received the ball on Michi-
gan's 25 yard line but could not ad-
vance it any further. Sparks got into
action for a pretty nine yard run but
'the Green line proved a stone wall
and he was forced to punt. The Ag-
gies punted again, this time to Sparks,
who advanced the pigskin to the 32
yard line. Michigan was also forced
to punt again, and the ball began to
seesaw back and forth across the
field, with neither team able to get
within striking distance. Bassett in-
tercepted a pass by Sparks near the
end of thequarter, but failed to get
anywhere with it. The Aggies at-
tempted a pass from Schwel to Bas-
sett but it was not complete. Michi-
gan tried another pass but failed again
and the ball was called to , halt for
the quarter with Michigan its owner
"on the M. A. C. 40 yard line.''
Score, M. A. C., 0; Michigan, 0.
Second Quarter
Vick began the secona quarter by
tearing through the Green line for
the first down, advancing the ball to
the 30 yard,whitewash. Froemke car-
ried the ball next, but was forced off
side on a left end run. Sparks, who
piloted the Wolverines,'decided it was
time for some action so called upon
Weston for a touchdown and got it.
The little halfback went 25 yards for
the first score of the game. Goetz
failed to place the ball well on the
kick out and a goal was impossi-
ble. Michigan again kicked off and
Hammes got the ball. Weston mixed
things up by halting the Farmer on
the 25 yard line. Schwei, who next
carried the ball, grabbed an oppor-
tunity offered by an open field and
walked down the gridiron for 30
yards. Bassett and Hammes contin-
ued on the offensive and forced the
ball to the Michigan 10 yard line but
were unable to push it over. Michi-
gkiRL took the bal on downs. Fortune
was substituted here for Van Wag-
onger. An attempted forward pass by
Springer was intercepted by Weston
who returned the ball to Michigan's
17 yard line. Sparks punted and
Springer recovered, returning to his
own 45 yard line. Sparks attempted
a pass after Michigan had recover-
ed on Hammes' punt. Michigan was
penalized three times,, 16- yards' each
time, for holding. Towards the last
of the quarter, Sparks attempted
Yost's old fake pass play using Vick
for the fake. He gained three yards.
Another forward pass was attempted
and failed, the ball going to M. A. C.
on downs. Johnson featured the re-
mainder of the quarter with his able
defensive work.
Score, M. A. C., 0; Michigan, 6.
Third Quarter.
Dunne was sent into the game for
Peach, by Coach Yost. Archer kick*d
off for the Aggies and Hammels re-
turned to the 30 yard line. Vick yas
given the ball and covered 4 yards
through tackle. Froemke made first
down on the next play and Sparks got
five yards through left tackle, but it
was all lost when Michigan was pen-
The SWAIN do the work
N
ed a drop kick which failed. M. A. C.,
who took the ball, immediately at-
tempted a forward pass, but it was
intercepted by Knode, wha took it to
the M. A. C. 23 yard line. Weston was
again called upon and ran the re-
mainder of the distance for a touch-
score. Line rushes, however, f
to gain them anything and Vick
ished the battle by interceptin
pass.
Final score, Michigan, 26; M.
C., 0.
C SUNMiARIES
down. Knode kicked in and l.st the Michigan Position n.
goal. Sparks kicked off to Ramsey, Peach .. ......L.E .......... R
who returned the ball to the 25 yard Goetz (capt.) ..L.G.........(
line. Loucks was sent in for Glenn Van Wagoner .. L.G......Vande
Dunn and Thomson for Bassett. A Johnson .....,..C... . .......
pass attempted by Schwei failed and Wilson.......R.G........
Hutchings was sent in for Snider. G. Dunne ......R.T...Franson
Michigan blocked a kick but M. A. C. Ryer........ .. R.E.........I..E
rea ied the ball. Hammels punted eSparks. .....Q.B.... . Si
again and the ball went offside on Weston.......L.H.... ...
the 20 yard line. Michigan was pen- Froemke......R.H.......
alized 15 yards for Loucks holding. Vick ......... F.B........H
Sparks advanced the ball and then Touchdowns - Weston 2;
forward passed to Dunne for a touch- Dunne.
down. Weston kicked out to Sparks, Goals from touchdown-Spas
who kicked goal. Hamilton was sent , Referee-James Durfee, WI
in for Cress; Henderson for Loucks,s Umpire-Walter Kennedy, Uni
Timchac for McGrath. The time was of Chicago Head Linesman-
nearly up and the Aggles were be-1 Burrougs Illinois. Time of
coming desperate in their attempt to ters-15 minutes.
q
BEAK WESTON, MICHIGAN HALF-
back, who blasted the Farmer hopes
with two touchdowns and general
superiority on offense and defense.
alized another 15 yards for hold-
ing. An attempt at a forward pass re-
sulted in it being intercepted by
Springer. Goetz, however, tackled him
on Michigan's 48 yard line. Vick, and
Dunne held Snider for losses and
Hammes was forced to punt. Froemke
recovered, but Vick fumbled on the
next play and the ball went to M. A.
C. on Michigan's 30 yard line. Succes-
sive plunges by Sehwpi, together with
.a successful forward pass failed to
cover the necessary 10 yards and Mich-
igan took the ball on their own 15
yard line. Sparks punted immediate-
ly and Springer recovered. Fortune
spoiled a neat end run by Snider.
Hammels punted and the ball went to
Michigan on the 42 yard line. Czys'z
,was sent into the game for Fortune,
gwho injured his wrist and bad to be
taken out. Sparks punted out of dan-
ger and Rye tackled Hammes, who at-
temptedtto make the catch, spillingthe
ball out of his arms. Czysz grabbed,
it up and ran across the line for aW
touchdown. Sparks kicked goal. Ham-
mes took Sparks' kickoff and started
up the field. Rye played defensive and
stopped his advance. Goetz' also got
in on a play that spoilet things for
M. A. C. Following an incompleted
pass, Hammes was forced to punt and
Froemke recovered on Michigan's 25
yard line. Failure to gain by Michi-
gan necessitated a punt in return.
Schumacher for Wilson. Hammes was
also forced to punt.
Score, M. A. C., 0; Michigan, 13.
Fourth Quarter
Vick attempted to force the ball
through the green line but was field.
Bos was sent in for Vandervoort.
Sparks was forced to punt to M. A.
C.'s 30 yard line. -Cress was sent in
for Johnson, and Knode for Froemke.
Hammes and Bassett worked a 30
pass to the Michigan 40 yard line.
Two other attempted passes by
Hammes and Bassett failed to work
and Michigan took the ball on their
own 35 yard line. Sparks was given
the ball and went down an open field
for 30 yards, taking the pigskin to
M. A. C.'s 35 yard line. Sparks attempt-
Trap DrumrsSupplies
FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF DRUMS, TRAPS
OF ALL KINDS, REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES, SEE
Schaeberle & Son Music House
We carry a complete line of Ludwig and Leedy make of
Drums and Traps at professional factory to consumer prices
ALL METAL SNARE DRUMS.
BASS DRUM AND CYMBAL Beaters, compact anc
strc ng.
BASS DRUMS, 14 by 28 inches, Dance model.
AMERICAN and CHINESE Cymbals and Crash Cymbal
LUDWIG TUNED Cow Bells and Wood Blocks.
DEAGAN XYLOPHONES and Orchestra Bells.
SPECIAL MODEL Drum Sticks, Snares, Tom Toms, Birc
and Animal Imitations, Etc., Etc..
We repair all makes of drums and put on New Heads.
SCHAEIERLE & SON, Music House
110 S. MAIN STREET
These Four Great Lines of Hats
_lrubuise Trench Velour
_ Stetson >
- Schoeble
liorsalino
Should receive your consider-
-ation when you are ready for
your fall or wintelr, choosin g
Wadz$sr&Co
- a p
..e.:. ..r _
.. _ sf
GYM SUITS
AND
GYM SUJPPLIES '
GEO.i. MOE.
"SPORT SHOP"
711 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVE.
i
NEXT TO ARCADE THEATRE;
WHITNEY THEATRE'
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 260
- UCNING THE fflGffyp
jeAUSCALlCOMEDY-
HAT - -Y
JOHN ORTn
HI
CA1C --
"V51 C.4 L
. a
JUST A MINUTE, PLEASE!
I
For all Magazines at the best prices and all kinds of
clubs. As special rate to students for the school year. Don't
fail to see the magazine man-
LII
its EI eTalk
the Country
WIT14-
ENIrwPE N.Y. CAsTs,/
UAINTTEST, DANCiEST CHOROUS
fVUR SEN O ANY STAGe.
-' OOK AtD4 LYRICS 9V'
HARRY L. COir No~
6150. B. STOO 44
"USIC BY HAi2OL QR-L-
JOHN P. SLOAN
(THE ORIGINATOR OF STUDENT RATES)
Phone 1412-M
1009 E. Cather
PRICES 75,1.00, 1.50 2.00
x
2
of
)ClDT
,1/