TEAM ICLASS GRIDIRON TEAMS cases of men playing in both; and the final number was reduced to 644. Michigan's soccer team handed Ypsilanti a second overwhelming de- feat when they ran off with the long end of a 9-0 contest held yesterday afternoon oa Ferry field. Snow had been removed from the ends of the fields in front of the goals but the middle ,part being covered dribbling was made harder than usual. . In the first half the two teams were slow to warm up and only two goals -were scored. The Michigan team throughout the game showed that it was quicker and more skillful in handling the ball. Score Seven Times After a slow start in the second half the Michigan forwards finally broke loose and succeeded in }kicking the ball - through the goal seven times. The goals came in quick succession and even one of the full-backs scor- RSTLetter fen to Be Excluded 044 PYEThis year men that won letters in Varsity sports were allowed to play, Ito stimulate the rest of the men, and TOTAL IN THIS YEAR'S COXPETI. to get all .the experienced material TION BREAKS PREVIOUS possible. Now that the game is thor- RECORDIIBY. oughly establiehed among the class- E Yes, these men will be excluded from competition in the sport in which they Interclass and interfraternity foot- have been awarded letters.' ball in 1949 brought out the largest On the two all-star teas that were list of players that has ever been on selected from the leagues, men, of lit- AIL I I.- Gifts For We all-M.. Thq-individual stars of the contest and Mac- were G. Dyason and Sanchez in the year and line with Orres and Tsai shining in d the back field. Sanchez was the larg- are at-est point scorer, while Dyason was vents with the most active and skillful in drib- a practice bling and handling the ball, his is ac- This year's,.soccer team is the first probably beam that has represented the Univer- irse of the sity in three years when it will be a lineon remembered that scores over Ypsilanti were 2-1 and 1-0 as compared with f8-0 and 9-0 this season. The present team is gnusually strong'and officials IN of the Athletic association are satis- MEET fled that the material now in school is stron3g enough to warrant a larger and more representative schedule for swimming next year if many of this year's play- ce given aers return; ;ernoon in Leagues Being Formed th the De- Soccer leagues are - now organized s the final in grammar schools all through the on Friday. state of Michigan and many high school expectito ,leagues have been formed in nearby' uad, which cities; In the future many men with Sotfit in soccer experience will attend the Uni- o match versity and there will be a demand for' the field for bne form of athletics in one year. Both from the number of men eitered and the type of football played, the officials of the Athletic as- sociation feel that the sport of pre- war days has been fully eclipsed by this year's showing on the gridiron, especially by the beams under. the control of the Intramural department. This year 644.different men have taken part 'in the games that have been played by the teams of the two leagues. This is an increase of 680 over the largest total of previous years, which,was 284 in 1916, the las' year that interclass football was pla ed, before its resumption this fall. In 1915 the total was eight less, or 276, and in 1914, 260 men were out for the game. In these totals only the men that have played strictly inter- class games have been counted, all men on the Varsity or fresh squads; being kept' separate. Fraternity Elevens Aided The addition of the interfraternity league, a new thing to football at this University, was one of the rea- sons of the big increase. Many men that would not have been in football at all this year( played the game on the team representing his own socie- ty. The second reason for the\ in- crease was the fact that all of the team played at least two games, in- stead 'of being eliminated at the first loss. Many men, were in the second and third games that were played that did not start the year. This meant new lineups and consequently, more entries. Class football this year brought' out 284 men, and the fraternity game, 380. There were 11 teams in the first. league, and 21 in the second. The total number that played in the two leagues was 664, but there were 20 tie experience and reputation predom- inated, showing that the former letter winners were not much better than the rest of the field. Thus men that played well in these games will be seriously considered for the Varsity next year, and as so many of them were underclassmen, they will be on hand for two or more years. Rebuilt Multiplex Hammond type- writers, $50.00 upwards. 0. D. Mor- rill, 17 Nickels Arcade.---Adv. More Than a Million Bowlers No game has grown more rap- idly in popularity than bowling. As early as, 1900 there were more than .a million bowlers in the United States. Now there are oven two millions. Come in today and watch the players. You'll soon understand' the fascination of the game. Your fingers will itch to try your skill. HUSTON BROS. Biliards and Bowling, Cigars 4nd Candles. Cigarettes & Wipes. "We try to treat you Right" 9 IN Holders Watches and Chains v Scarf Pins and Tie Ct Cuff Links and Studs Cigarette Cases and Match Boxes and Knives Fraternity Jewelry Belt Buckles and Toilet Articles I Efficient Service VyJMail team ermanently and from aces this sport will be esent list of athletics an holds intercolleg- annually. i _, p , HGH MAR LING ALLEYS By knocking down a total of 2'36 pins Walter Wesbrook, '22, captured the honor of being the champion bowl- er -that has performed on the Union alleys this fall. The previous holder was Edward Jeffreys, '20, whose total score was 284. Jeffreys will endeavor to regain the lost honor by' raising - - ;.. II ..5 r 4. Smart .thes amination of the Multiplex is cation in Typewriters.-Adv. r your subscriptions at Wahr's res.-Adv. /, 0 I' I I for a 300 hi with Al will enter- ever store >f the best -FIT ViR S . ras the state- Jnion expert. en built for accommodate New Fancy Shirts with collars to UDENTS match d expert, the three - structive ed in the Fine Underwear Shirts Neckwear Hats Caps Pajamas Smoking Jackets Many Others Suits an Overcoats come in a great variety of styles and thus it is not difficult to make selections. The fabrics are pure wool of the finest quality apd this together with'the tailoring produces garments that will wear and hold their shape. *For Christmas An order upon us fo a new suit or overcoat will prove acceptable and as the recipient can make change after the holidays there is no question of the fit being perfect and the style and color being all that could be desired. I .. I, p 11L 411 . MII I R <.! MYi 111 11 . 'rtM.l 1 Neckwear Ls of giv- $25.00 $30.00 35.00 $40.00 $59 to $60.00 4 - at - cards and 0. D. Mor- .w Varsity Toggery Shop We will be pleased to help you make selection ofsuch gifts in our line you may wish to purchase. I'N Lindenseli aitt, A I