deplorable shame. The matter of a
larger team is to be taken up with the
athletic authorities at the close of the
football season.
Pigskins Popular
On Pacifi Coast

'2 LITS TOl PLAY
LAWS iiN FINA1LS
Class Grid Season Has Been Highly,
Successful; 11 Teams Par.
tielpating
INTRAMURAL EVENTS RETURN
TO PRE-WAR POPULARITY

r

RELL'S RUNNERS IN
DISTANCE CRIND TOAY

MEN IN FINE CONDITION
HOPEFUL OF WIN
OYIR ILLINI

AND

Fonr

On
team

the same day that the football
is invading Urbana, the cross

Footballs are very 'much

in

evi-

CLASS

Wednesday
e best fall
cord in the
ly in num-
,he competi-

iced

ieir de-
and 27
names,

dence in the University of California,
where the players are required to
carry one of the pigskins with them
constantly. "This is to remedy a
habit of fumbling the ball," said
Coach Andy Smith, the varsity men-
tor of Berkeley Heights university.
Coach Smith, who was formerly.
coach lof the University of Penn-
sylvania ,eleven, believes that if his
players become used to having the
ball with them and handle it con-
stantly, fumbling will be reduced to
a minimum. Hence, the 30 men that
compose the varsity squad of the
University of California carry the
brown pill with them wherever they
go. Should Coach Smith find one of
his men minus the afore-mentioned ar-
ticle he would be immediately drop-
ped from. the squad.
SOCCER TEAM OPENS SEASON
AT YPSI NORMAL SCHQOL
A real peppy workout for about 20
men who reported for soccer prac-
tice Thursday and yesterday after-
noon was the preparation that the
team got for the contest with Ypsi-
lanti this'morning. The game is
scheduled for 10 o'clock over at the
Ypsilanti Normal field.
Enough men were present at the
practice to have scrimmages and the
showing made by the men insures the
team making a good showing when
they make their first appearance. this
Saturday. With such individual stars
as Tsai, the quick little halfback, and
Baucs, the main-stay of the forward
line, the team will be a hard one to
defeat.
A squad of 13 men, chosen from
the men. who have been appearing
regularly at the practices will make
the trip to Ypsilanti this morning.
The team will meet at 8 o'clock and
wil proceed by interurban to the
scene of the comfibat.

pionship within the reach of the Se-
nior lits and the Laws, interclass grid-
iron activity is near the close of an
unusually successful series.
At present there remain three games
on the fall grid, program. On Mon-
day, the Soph Tits will face the Dents
to decide who will meet the loser of
the Senior lit-Law game for second
place. The championship match be-
tween the lit andhlaw elevens will
[take place next Thursday afternoon
and the final match for second lion-
ors will probably follow on Friday.
Both Tams Strong
Dope on the final scrap shows two
teams which have gone through the
season without defeat and which bid
ytrongly for the deciding victory. The
Senior lits have produced an aggre-
gation which concentrated its pow-
er on a fast experienced backfield.
The Laws on the other hand have
developed a line which is somewhat
superior 'to that of the literary out-
fit. The legal badkfield also appears
eTperienced but is slower than that
of its rivals and probably less ettec-
tive as a whole. On paper the ad-
vantage seems to favor the repre-
sentatives of law. No definite opin-
ions are prevalent, however, and the
clash Thursday offers one of the best
attractions ever provided by the in-
tramural department.
During the war, intramural athlet-
ics were practically abandoned and the
1919 season appeared as. a test of
the interest which would be ac-
corded the post war. reorganization.
Results in the football branch of.
class competition show that Director.,
Mitchell has succeeded in re-estab-
lishing this departmient in the impor-.t
tant role which it held prior to 1917.
Three Sports Compete
With tennis running throughout the
series as a counter attraction for class
athletes and cross country cutting in,
during the last week of play, inter-
class football has brought out 11 en-
thusiastic teams which have practiced
regularly for a chance at the cam-
pus honors. The resulting games of
the tourney have displayed an active
spirit and brand of football which
.marks the popularity of the system
and has assured -its success in the
future.
The resulti sthis fall have demon-
strated that there is interest and
spirit enough to support the several
sports which conflict seagonably and
-the grigiron game has aroused an en-
thusiasm which is being carried over
into interfraternity anl other inor-
mal competition. .

With the campus football

cham-

country gunners representing Michi-
gan will test their prowess when they
meet the Illinois track men.
Coach Farrell has been drilling the
men all season with this big meet in
mind and, while the meet at Lan-
Bing last week was considered of im-
portance, it is reall the run today
that the team is anxious to win.
The team is led by Captain .,Toro
Maynard, the other runners being
Burkholder, Schimmel, Joseph, Earl,
and Pemberthy. Each man is in the
pink of condition, and they left Ann
Arbo" with the determination to put
forth he best that there is Inthem
to come home with a victory.
FIFTY IN CLASS
DISTANCE l4VENT
"The keen interest that has been
manifested in the harrier sport this
fall by the students has succeeded in
establishing it as one of the perman-
ent fall sports. In the cross country
race, which will be started from the
corner of 14th and Volland streets,
Saturday morning at 11 o'clock, it is
expected that some good Varsity ma-
terial will be uncovered. It is the
purpose of the athletic department to
find all men in school that have the
ability to make the regular team," said
Elmer D. Mitchell, head of the intra-
mural athletic department.
Numerals will be awarded to the
class that runs the first five men over
the line. The first'class finishing five
men wins the race . ' The individual
winer will be presented with a.sily-
er cdp, and the man to take second
will get a medsal.
The course will be three and one-
half miles in length, around the Boule-
vard and under the M. C.. railroad
bridge at Glen avenue. Men will be
posted at the turns to prevent any of
the runners from going astray.
To date there have been 50 en-
tries, most of whom are underclass-
men. Coach Mitchell has expressed the
wish that more of the upperclassmen
come out Saturday morning and enter
the race. It -is not necessary to en-
ter before the r&e, but an.y one'wish-
Ing' to enter may do so by reporting
to the official In charge at the start-
ing point.
BUCKEYES TO HOLD
MARATHON EVENTS

Fellowship-in college or
out of it-flourishes best
with good food and whole-
&om e drink. Ice,-.Cold
Bevo- uneicelled among
beverages in purity and
healthfulness--is most
satisfying as a drink by
itself cr a relish with
food that makes a hap-
pier repast.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST. LOUIS

It must be
Ice eo'd

2E

. 'rrllrlrllfrlr!!Il~' 111 r 1 lud t
Dominant Values In
ISuits, and Overcoat

WIN FROM SOPH
ERS BY SCORE OF

7-0

the

he Soph lits eliminated the Soph
neers from the interclass foot-
league when they defeated them
Friday afternoon. The lit team
ed when a forward pass was in-
apted and run back to within a few
3s of the goal., The engineers
but the Tits scored when a punt
blocked and Fitzpatrick fell on
ball over the goal line. 'The first
dent of the series occurred in the;
few minutes of play when Kerwin
ke his arm in ta'ckling a man
at to cross the goal line again for
lits.
atronize the, Daily Advertisers.
Shipment of
radeI

I

Hart Schaffner.
& Marx
CLOTH ES*

can .be found in our
stocks of

;T
r't
; k
'

U. OF D. TO MEET"';
DAKOTA AGGIES

Columbus, 0., Nov. 14. - The West-
ern Conference cross country run,
revived after a lapse of a year due
to the war will be ;run over the Ohio
State course here as a preliminary to
the Home-Coming football game with
Illinois on Nov. 22.
In addition to Western Conference
schools, members of the Missouri
Valley and Ohio Conferences and oth-
er middle Western institutions will be
privileged to compete. Officials pre-
dict that a dozen or more teams will
participate.

Hats

Detrit, Nov. 14. - The UniversityE
of Detroit, which lost its first footballl
game of the season last Saturday
when Tufts college secured a four-I
poingt winning margin, meets an un-
beaten opponent at 'Navin field to-
morrow in the North Dakota Aggies.
Coach Stanley Borleske, former
Michigan star who is handling. the
Farmers, claims his backfield is light
and 'fast; and that his line averages
181 pounds. North Dakota has three
players who are in their third season
under Borleske.
A A reorganized team will probably
represent the University of Detroit,
as Coach Duffy -has made -several
changes owing to the failure of some
of the Red and White football stars
to make good /against Tufts. Joe
Brennan will be used at quarter in
place of Hampton, who has been at
the helm .to start all the big games
this season. A shift also may be made
at center, as it is expected that Ken-
ney will pass the ball back. Injuries
suffered by Kane may make it neces-
sary for the Detroiters to start Owens
at right end. Moegle is doped to start
at left half instead of Loving.

'S

.1


I,'

We were very fortu
in our purchases this sea
getting our order in ahea
some big advances in c
We're passing this ad
tage right on to you was 1
as our present stocks
but it'll be to your intere

If You Can't Pay
Old Age'Has
Got You;
A great philosopher once said
that the way for 'a mant to live
long is "always to be a boy."
Folks who can play never
grow old..
You'd be surprised to find how
many people find the ancient
game of "ten pins" a real recre-
ation and gloom-chaser.
Come in today and watch the
bowlers. Try a game or two
and get the kinks out of your
bones.
HUSTON BROS.
Billiards and Bowling, Cigars
and Candies. Cigarettes & Pipes.
"We try to treat you Right"
11

ropyrig'h;1919,Hart Schaffner&MaX

-r

make your selection early.

'.

The Newest Styles

^-' ""'

No war restrictions now; coats are longer, lapels wider,
skirts fuller; light fall coats or heavy ulsters. All wool guar-
anteed quality.
Come 'in and let us show you unusual values in highest
quality furnishings, too.
uleE Conin, F igel Co.
~Home -of Hart Schaffiner & Marx Clothes
Southwest Corner of Main and Washington Streets

I

THING STORL
. Opp. Mack & Co.

INTERCLASS SCHEDULE
Monday
ats vs. Sdph its.
Tuesday
wvs v. Senior lits.

Den
Lav

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i


d ,0

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ELECTRIC SHOP EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL

202 E.W