Place by Reason o
tory in Big
week ago. With a'crippled team gen-
erally considered as out of the run-
ning, Zuppke came back Saturday
with a game that bested Stagg and
shoved the strong Maroon-,team out of
championship aspirations.
All Dope Upset
NSIDERED
CONTENDER
Won
..1
3
..2
..1
..1
...
.........
0
ern . .. . .. . .. 0
Lost
0
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
3
Petg.f
1.000
.750
.666
.666
.666
.500
.500
.000
.000
.000
Wisconsin who administered an
opening marginal defeat to Northwest-'
ern as compared to the one sided tri-
umph of Chicago over Bachman's tribe,
returned from Urbana with a second
victory which was viewed at the time
as the Illinois championship scalp.
Having thus broken into the spotlight
as one of the best bets for the 1919
honors, the Cardinal upset the whole
program by an untimely weakening
before Minnesota, an eleven which had
but a single win to its credit and had
already lost to Iowa. Iowa on the
other hand, had dropped its opener to
Illinois, a team which the Badgers
had conquered.
Michigan, after allowing a Buck-
eye victory of the low score variety,
beat the Purple with the aid of a last
minute rally, while the Maroons had
previously trampled the Evanstonians
by a total of 41' to 0. Whether this
comparative showing against the los-
ing Northwestern eleven was in result
of the tim'ely arrivel of such as Bright-
mire, or whether it demonstrated a
vagary of fate does not change the
situation nor lift the Purple from low-
est corner of. the Conference cellar.
The resulting dope which points to a
Maroon walk-away in the coming re-
[rtue of a single victory, that
[chigan, Ohio State now heads
rt with the only perfect average
current Big Ten football race.
r, with the results of Saturday
izing the unreliable nature ofj
ative scores and the misleading
er of the percentage basis, the
ary are turning back to a sum-
f the season for a thorough un-
ding of the Conference situa-
is after taking the jump with1
over Purdue and Iowa, fell ception of Michigan, is equally color-
.e heavy Wisconsin attack a ed and erratic. When Yost meets
fore
For Traveling Anywhere Anytime
YOU WILL ENJOY USING THE
A. B. A. Travelers' Checks as issued by this bank. They
come in denominations of $10, $20, $50 aid $100, are cashed
by Banks, Hotels, Railroads, etc., without identification.
Stagg at Chicago next Saturday, a
first-class football game is going to
take place and radical opinions as to
the result are exceedingly scarce. In
order to benefit by a possible Ohio slip
both teams must avoid further disaster
and both, under the tutelage of the
Big Ten's oldest rival coaches, are pre-
paring accordingly.
Iowa on Par with Michigan
Iowa who started the season as a
strong contender, survived the Illinois
defeat with enough strength to best
the Gophers and stands on an equal
footing with the Wolverines in the per-
centage column. Coach Jones has
material and plays which are predict-
ed to worry the best gridiron outfit
and the western aggregation may have
the final word on Northwestern and
Chicago in the remaining pair of
games on its schedule.
Northwestern, by reason of three
defeats, claims the lowest berth on
the list and does not threaten altera-
tion of the ,final standing. Purdue,
who has lost one match less than
the Purple is likewise doomed to the
second division. In addition to defeats.
at the hands of Illinois and Chicago,
the Boilermakers met further humilia-
tion from M.A. C.
Indiana Out of Race
Indian has lost its single Con-
ference game played thus far and
the remaining clash with Northwestern
is not listed among the decisive future
contests. .
Ohio State continues in the lead al-
though no competition has been met
since the' Michigan game. While the
Columbus team is taking advantage of
its big year in a sup'reme effort to Har-
ley itself into a championship, several
Conference elevens are figuring that a
single Buckeye defeat is not impossi-
ble and may alter the situation such
as to proclaim another winner by vir-
tue of more games pipyed.
Thlin! May Beat Ohio
Purdue, Wisconsine and Illinois re-
main on the Buckeye program and i
is to Zuppke that the Big Ten will
probably look for an Ohio subjuga-
tion. With Jacobi back in the plung-
ing business, Wisconsin may have a
chance. Purdue is not classed as a
dangerous rival for Dr. WiIce. Con-
sequently the final word will rest on
the outcome of the Columbus game,
Nov. 22. In consideration of the re-
port that Harley and Stinch emb took
advantage of the open Buckeye date to
watch the Illni action against Chica-
go seems to indicate more than a cas-
ual interest In the strategy of Zupke.
What this Columbus pair saw at Ur-
bana was a brand of football which
Ohio has not faced this season and in
which any future opponent might take.
an active personal interest. By the
latter part of this month Illinois may
have recovered the strength neces-
sary to down the apparent winners.
FRESHMAN SWIMMING MEET
SET FOR TOMORROW NIGHT
Freshman swimmers will hold a
meet in the local Y pool at 8 o'clock
tomorrow evening. The purpose of the
meet is to discover available material
among the yearlings to compete in an
interclass affair the last of this
month.
The other classes will hold similar
meets soon. The winners of the all-
campus contest, which will be held
as soon as all the class aggregationsI
have been. determined, will form an
Informal varsity swimming team to
t
compete against the D. A. C. and swim
in other meets to be arranged. The
'Detroit club has again consented to
bring its squad to Ann Arbor, includ-
ing their newly acquired star, Ted
Cann of the N. Y. A. C.
The men who swam last year will
have their pictures taken for the
Michiganensian next Wednesday aft-
ernoon at Lyndon's.
SOPHOMORELUTS BUMP
JUNIOR ENGINEERS, 13-0
'LEADER AND HAVILAND SCORE
POINTS ON LONG
RUNS
After fighting through four quar-
ters to a scoreless tie, the soph lit
football aggregation defeated the ju-
nior engineers, 13 to 0, in a seven min-
ute extra session yesterday afternoon.
Minus the aid of Captain Gogulski
who injured his nose early in the
fray, the juniors accepted defeat 'aft-
er a worthy struggle against strong
opponents. During the second half
the second year lits displayed one of
the strongest games witnessed thus
far in the series,
Sophs Threaten to Score
During the first and second periods
the ultimate victors kept the ball in
foreign territory, and threatened re-
peatedly to score. A fumble on the
goal line cost the sophs a possible
touchdown in the first quarter and
'later the team: lacked the final
strength to push the ball over.
By means of a long pass from Tout-
loff, Leader of the younger eleven was
able to break away for 35 yards and
a touchdown. On returning a later
punt Haviland eluded the eatire ju-
nior defense and raced to- a second
counter which cinched the game. A
resultant goal by Toutloff brought
the total to 13.
Soph Team Plays Well
Haviland, Toutloff, Hackett, and
Surrel composed the soph backfield'
which .proved too fast for the oppo-
nents and performed creditably .-as a
whole. Seager at center for the vic-
tors played a defensive game while
Leader at right end contributed to the
success by grabbing aerials. and block-
ing and tackling splendidly. Kahn at
left tackle did further work to hin-
der the advance of the engineer backs.
Davis at fullback for the juniors
shone as the chief ground gainer of
the losers and prevented a heavier
catastrophe by long boots in time of
need. Clemens ran his charges with'
precision and did well on the defense.
Suits at the junior left flank managed,
to break up the runs of the fgst op-
posing backfield with consistency.
The Lineups
The lineup: Sophomore lits-Mc-
Khee, . e.; Kahn, 1. t.; Fitzpatrick, 1.
g.; Seager, c.; Amn, Cremo, r. g.;
Scott, Geiger, r. t.; Leader, r. e.; Hay-
iland, q.; Hackett, 1. h.; Toutloff, r.
h.; Surrell, f. b.
Junior engineers-Suits, 1. e.; Shee-
han, 1. t.; Kennedy, 1. g.; Ward, ,c.;
Kohn, r. g.; Lent, r. t.; Merande, r.
e.; Clemens, q.; McLouth, r. h.; Lif-
sitz, 1. h.; Gogulski, Davis, f. b.
Touchdowns - Leader, Haviland.
Goal from touchdown-Toutloff.
Subscribe to the Michigan Daily.
DOCTORS COUNTING ON
LINE TO BRING
VICTORY
STRONG
Snow, rainand cold weather unit-
ed in stopping Tuesday's play in the
fall tennis tournament. All matches
scheduled for yesterday will run over
to today. In the event that the courts
are still too wet for use, these match-
es will, have to be postponed until
Thursday.
Play in the doubles has proceeded
to a point where there are only four
teams in the running . One team,
Borinstein and Kelsey, has advanced
to the finals. In the other half, Bow-
ers and Creedon are in the semi-
finals. Riley and Doty meet Burley and
Munger for the other place in the
semi-fin.l round.
In the- singles five men are left.
Christie meets Cole in the fourth
round. The winner plays Reindel in
the semi-finals of the upper half. In
the lower section of the draw Angell
and Stephens -will continue in their
match which now stands at 11 games
all. Every match should be hard
fought with Angell-Stephens tilt ,the
center of attraction.
IN FEATURE TILT TODAY
ELEMENTS AGAIN
HOLD UP TOURNEY
-ASK US,-
YPLEASED
SNAPPY 'pRAc
FARMERS & MECHANICS BANK
101.105 SOUTH MAIN STREET * .30 SOUTH STATE STREET
(Nickels Arcade)
If
From today's clash between the med-
ics and laws, one victorious eleven
will advance to the finals of the in-
terclass football series. While the
legal minds are presenting their case
against the surgeons, the senapr lits}
will buck their\ bolermaking class-
mates for a place in the semi-finals..
Probable results of the game be-
tween professions are not so easily
predicted. The doctors are reported
to stake their reputation on a line
which is above par in weight and
general ability. The laws, on the oth-
er hand, have produceda backfield,
shifty in character and well versed
-in property and the acquisition there-
of. Each team is representing all
classes of its respective school and
the interest which will be lavished on
this scrap is restlessly awaiting the
whistle.
Senior Lits Favorites
With a backfield that has aroused
Yost's jealousy, the 8enior lits are
conceded an advantage over the fourth
year engineers. However, the latter
outfit has been trained desperately at
the forge and subsequent"drilling on
Ferry field has organized the brawn
into a machine which should give
fight to the strong rival combination.
STEVE GIVES CROSS COUNTRY
MEN LIGHT WORKOUT INGYM
Owing to the wintry weather arid.
the bad conditions of the roads, ,oach
Farrell dismissed his hill and dale
team after a short workout in the
gymnasium, yesterday afternoon. A
practice run will be held this after-
nooii, however, weather permitting.,
INTERCLASS SCHEDULE
Elegant Styles in Fall and Winter
Players Exhibit Abundance f Pep
Face of Bitter Wind and
Snow
MIDWAY TEAM CONFIDENT OF
TRIMMING MAIZE AND 1L
A driving bitter wind, accompan
by the, first snow of the year, fal
to deter the Yostmen from a 1
practice Tuesday night as if ner
by the nearness of the Chica.o ga
the men put up a fight that'brouj
a smile to Yost's face and left
hopeful feeling for the remain
games.
The drill of the afternoon was
longest and hardest of the year,
men throwing' themselves into
work with real spirit. Peach, for
first time this season was not suff
ing from his injured leg, and the ga
that he put up while in the lint
reminded the coach of his playing
1916. Glenn IDunn and Peach
scrapping for the left guard berth;
latter since his recov ry is out
make up for the time that he .
lost and is giving the heavyweight
the team a run that promises to c
tinue until the close of the seas
In G. Dunn, Peach and Fortune, Y
has three dependable guards for t
rest of the season, unless Peach
injured again. All of these men w
probably be given an opportunity
play in the Chicago game.
Peach in for Glenn Dunn
Except for the substitution of Pet
for G. Dunn, the Varsity an throu
signals exactly as it lined up in'1
Northwestern game. kagrat 1
at one end with Duke Dune atI
other, Goetz and H. Wilson at tacki
Fortune and Peach at guards. Cul
at center., Weston and Cruse at 1
halves, Vick at full, and Sparks r
ning the team. Magrath has impri
ed at end with every practice and
certain of his place for.the rest'
the year. Culver will be in atC
ter for the Chicago game on
'showing last Saturday against No
western. The same fight in the ga
next Saturday as he displayed l
week will mean no gains through
center of the line.
The first part of the practice W
devoted to line drill and general ci
icism from the coaches. Allmend
ger staged a fight with Peach and
Wilson and was considerably worsi
in his attempts to stop the' tiro
a4 they ran through the line. M
of the work of the day was direc
at the linemen, in an attempt to er
Icate the faults of. the men in I
Northwestern game. The men
the forward wall practiced, breaki
through the opposing line, and bab
Thre Teams on Jfield
After the men had worked until t
ed, they weretaken over to -the fi
behind the baseball grandstand
three teams ran through signals. H
derson wa at center for the si
onds. The fight displayed by the r
lulars was the snappiest of. the yp
and gives great hopes for the Mi
gan team in the Chicago encount
The weather w conducive to sp
and p and toe men put all tli
were ble of into the drill.
Chicago followers are making
great deal of the score that the K
roon team ran up on Northweste
and for that reason figure the Mi
'way team at least 50 per cent stro
er than Michigan. But the Pur
team that Michigan beat in the l
moment Saturday was at least twi
'as strong as the team that ghica
met. The game that Chicago lost
Illinois will nerve the Maroon a
to a high pitch for Michigan, whi
in addition to beinge an affair of b
ter rivalry, will be an attempted co
back by Stagg's eleven. Hope on t
part of the Chicago fans that Chic
go will be back in the running by
defeat .of Michigan, is based upon t
ability of Coach Stagg to get the be
out of his team in the Chicago gan
Mchigan Stock High
Since Michigan won from Nord
western, Maize and Blue stock b
risen 'in the opinon, of the weste
teams. The gameness of the Yost ele
en, as well as their traditional abili
to comeback in critical moments,
was evidenced by the Northweste
game, makes Michigan feared by
the teams 44n the Conferenced
Michigan can defeat Chicago, and
linois continues the wonderful for
of the Chicago game, Michigan w
again be a leading contender for t
Conference title.
SUITS
AND
I
OVERCOA TS
that will give satisfaction to
the most exacting. It is not
hard,,to purchase clothing
that satisfies while new and
may be for a few weeks.
Purchase
Hart Schaffner
&Marx
CLOT HING
and you'll get garments that
will satisfy you permanently.
By that we mean that for
many months they will give
satisfaction. Long after the
suit - .or overcoat you will
think about the satisfaction
you have secured. That's
because th;y are all wool,
expertly tailored, smartly'
styled and are priced right.
Wednesday,
Medics vs. laws.
1-4nother r
NEW FALL BOOT
at $10
I
Seni
June
DO
phone
'Watch
or lits vs. senior engineers.'
Thursday
ior bits vs. dents.
YOU WANT TO FLY? If so,
Mr. West at 371 before Nov. 6.
this space tomorrow.-Adv.
t. I..
If
V I
w ..
6 I'
" x
+ 1,,
'i,- / l
\7
'7
'1:y
.
Sheepskin Coats
HATS, CAPS,
SHIRTS
in :such fine quality and
ed so very reasonably
you will be dfljghted..
pri-
that
A new WALK-QVER of soft, smooth-f
dressy-with such a smart heel and ankle th
stylish going or coming. A beauty! Price
will be later.
THINEv
TF AGE &ARK RLG- UA. PAT- W'T
Je,' Conlin, Iiegel Co.
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
thwest Corner of Main an4 Washington Streets
fitting kid-very
at your feet look
d lower than it
BOOT r
SHOP
Good Tables, Good Cues,
Good Service
To get real enjoyment out of a
game of billiards, the equipment
must be top-notch.
You want good tables-sound
cushions and new, clean cloth.
You want good cues-well-bal-
anced, of the right weight, with
tip that hold the chalk.
You want good service-attend-
ants who are quick to anticipate
your needs.
You'll find the best of service
and equipment here. Come in
and play a game or two, today.
HUSTON BROS.
Billiards and Bowling, Cigars
and Candies. Cigarettes & Pipes.
"We try to treat you Right"
2
DANCING SCHOOL
New class at the Packard Ac
will begin Wednesday evening
12, 7 to 8 o'clock. Lady and G4
structors, number limited. .R
115 So. Main St..
I
-mr