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This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

November 27, 1919 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1919-11-27

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

part

y Old Faces
tball

r in the
son has
xned to-
>ects for
Sin the
want for

any other man in the line
figuratively as well as liter-.
fine spirit and unflagging
the most discouraging con-
,ve furnished a shining ex-
the rest of the squad.
inemen who will be back
:t fall are Vick, Culver,
ucks, Wilson, and perhaps
The absenc# of Fortune,
enn Dunn, Hammels and
,be keenly felt in the for-
b'At the ends the material
ore plentiful. Duke Dunne,
z, and Rye, if he is able to
be out again insthe fall.
ckfleld there will be fewer
back. In fact, the entire
that started the Minnesota
graduate. Sparks, Weston,
id Cruse have played on'
I for the last time, and in
bility Froemke also. At
looks as if the second string
have to be relied on prin-
make up next year's back-
ss the ineligibles or this
ihman backs make a strong
he places. Stuart, Eades,
nd Wilson will probably all
ni uniforms next year.
) Inelgibles May Help
etee and Usher are avail-
at time, they, will be almost
nners of backfield posiions.
eman and Karpus could also
> advantage next season if
able to get back into the
es of. the faculty by that
shman aggregation should
me excellent Varsity mate-
The yearling team was es-
rong in the backfield and on
Dunphey, Banks, Searle, and
:aused the Varsity forwards
ble, while Goebel, Pipp and
>roved dangerous at the ex-
>oth on offense and defense.
ipon and Klouser performed
y well on the line for the
eleven. All of these men
ck next year and the pro-
their appearance should

There were many men in school
that could have played god games
on the Vasity, but did not report un-
til too late in the year, if they came
out at all. This will be another lesson
to those that hope to make the Var-
sity, no one can tell how the team will
line up, and that there is always a
place for a man with ability on the
squad.
NEW TANK RECORDS
S E T B V SWIMMERS
Two new records were made, and
another equalled, in a i impromptu
swimming meet in the ocal Y. M. C.
A. pool Tuesday night. This is the
fastest meet that has ever been held
in the city.
Dinwiddie was the star performer,
breaking one record and tying anoth-
er. In the 100 yard crawl he lowered
hris own time from 1:06 to 1:041-f.
He tied his own time of 21t1-5 seconds
in the 40 yard dash.
Loeb is credited with the other rec-
ord, racing the 40 yard breast stroke
in 29 1-5 seconds. In this race he
won from Babcock by inches. Gold-
smith sprang a surpise by defeating
White, last year's champion, in the
diving contes. His margin was only
,4 of a paint.
The summary of events: Forty
yard breasttroke, won by Loeb; sec-
ond, Babcpck. Time, 29 1-5 seconds.
Forty yard crawl, won by Dinwiddie;
second, Mirre.ies; third, Wilson. Time,
21 /1-5 seconds. T'wei ty yard back
stroke, won by Goldsmith; second,
Babcock; third, Loeb. Time, 13* 3-5
seconds. One hundred yard crawl,,
won by Dinwiddie; second, Goldsmith;
.third, Babcock. Time, 1:04 1-5 sec-'
onds. Fancy diving, won by Gold-
smith, 75.6 points; second, White, 75.2
points; third, Putney; 64.4 points.
Eighty yard relay won by team com-
posed of Goldsmith, Babcock, Wilson,
and Mirrelies.
MICHIGAN TO PLAY
RUGBY FOOTBALL
Michigan will again mix with, Cor-
nell, this time in a rugby football
game on Ferry field Saturday, Nov.
29, at 2:30 o'clock. This game Is play-
ed under the auspices of the Intra-
mural Athletic department by an in-
1o0mal varsity team picked .from the
South African students at the Univer-
sity.
This is the national game of Great
Britain, Australia, New Zealand, and
South Africa.. The rugby field is 110
yards long and about 70 yards wide.
Allowing for five yards behind each
goal line, the field is divided into 25
yard sections. The Rugby team is
composed of 15 players who line up in
HOTEL 'WH ITNEY
Thanksgiving
Dinner
$1.50 12-2 P. M.

the following order: fullback, four'
three-quarters, two half-backt, and
eight forwards. The ball is kicked off
by one of the forwards from the 50
yard line at the start of the games'
The forwards run forward and down
the man with the ball, much as is
done in football. To put the ball in-
to play it is passed to one of the
halves, who passes it to the other half
and then to the three-quarter, who
puts the ball into play, which is con-'
tinued until a touchdown is scored or
the other side gets the ball. A touch-
down counts three points, and a goal
following this a44s- two.
Noiforward passes are allowed in
this game. The player receiving the
ball must be behind the passer, and
a penalty is exacted if this is vio-
lated. After the ball has .been placed
in scrimiage, none of the players 'are
allowed to touch the ball with the

hands. A free kick is given to the
other side if a player touches the ball.
If the ball is near mid-field, a kick
is made to gain the greatest amount
of distance, if near the goal a try is
made to score by the kicking method.
This kick counts three points. ,After
such a goal the ball is put into play
on the 25 yard line.
A drop goal counts four points.
There are two 30 minute halves, with
a rest of 15 minutes between. No
man can be substituted in this game.
Many of the players taking part in
the game for Michigan are Wellknown
in African rugby circles. Stegman and
Themmisin have represented the
Orange Free State and the Transvaal,
respectivly. There are also several
league players on the team. As this
is the first rugby game to be staged
on Ferry field it is hoped that a large
crowd will turn out.

1

Trubey' s
Dinners. Lunches Confection
SIce Cream, Delicious Sodas
We Make our own Cream
Orders, solicited from Fraternities
Sororities. 218 S. Main Phone

tions, read the Mi(
campus, city and wo

news.-

THE

stu

yti
t

PLOWERS,

FLOWERING PLANTS

Cousins. &'Hal-
Members Florists Telegraph Delivery
Phone 115 1002 S. Univ
/t
DANCING PARTIES'
At he ARMORY
Every Friday and Saturday Evenings
TICKETS LIMITED
Secure your tickets in advance at Graham's
(at both ends of the diagonal walk)
or at Fischer's Pharmacy, E. Liberty St. and
Fifth Ave.

ARCADE
CAFETARIA4

Nickels Arcade

Up the S

Follow The Crowd
Pure foods at low prices, prepared by experts.
Everything displayed on our forty-foot steam a
serving tables.
Select just what appeals to your own individt
appetite.
Bakery goods fresh from our own ovens.
Delicious coffee with rich Jersey cream.
Kndness, coutesy; and good service prevail here.
C. J. FINGERLE.

.1

A-

c

p

ri H

Dope Hurt
sent indications,
derable agitation
athletic between
ich should result
n in regards to
It has.been said
'n causes for the
n was the failure
turn outbecause
as prevalent that

li

Itically cinched by a number
erformers. Although it was
y in the season that this wap
ase, the idea still persisted
inds of many and hence a
, of good material never put
earance on. Ferry field. This
will not arise next year,
with this past season as a

S 7 91

More Than a
lillion Bowlers

aaa
007.j ~rLEADS
y
One of your
best friends is
your pencil
quickens your
pencil works
makes it easier
and better. It
is a friend in
deed and at
need.
21
Sold by leading
stationers-at school
and in town.

1

TAT old-fashioned Turkish
Itaste i'nl Murad is one of :its
dhief charms.'
That old - fashioned Turkish taste
is the result of 100% pure Turkish

tobacco - and when

a cigarette

is

made of Turkish tobacco it is made
of the world's most famous tobacco.

f

There are other cigarettes-
but no "others" like Murad.
It is true that "ordinary"
cigarettes cost a trifle less.

VI(Ilk

7
4

as -grown more rap-
larity than bowling.
as 1900 there were
million bowlers in
States. Now there
millions.
xlay and watch the
t'11 soon understand
ion of the game.
s will itch to try
)N BROS.
d Bowling, Cigars
Cigarettes & Pipes.

06

c~4

Makers of the 7 q~est Grade Turkish
and Ewj~fa 2Ciqarelles h7 the Pkrld

if'

2O

t

I

Q

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