FEATS CASE, Lb'. 4 ' dds i., USES MOST ' DURING GAMEi (Continued from Page One) Case 20 yard line. A second at- ;t by the visiting fullback was ped short. Medsker rounded left for a substantial gain but drop- the oval. Culver recovered on 30 yard line. Knode started the higan attack and advanced 18 Ls. Sparks and Cruse brought play to the Ohio goal and the Wol- ne crossed the line on the next . Sparks made his kick. cCune reopened action with a kick Sparks who returned the ball to own 35 yard. line. Weston added yards but the play was discount- nd Michigan received the first'pen- for hasty action. Sparks and xic were unable to gain nd a pass Rye went astray. The Wolverine rterback executed a 45 yard kick. .sker and Duering each added and for Case. Dunne stopped a 'd similar play from the rear. Hale >rted to a kick which rolled outside 0 yards, Straiglt Football Wins ruse took up the Michigan advance h a twelve yard addition. Similar is by Weston, Sparks, and Knode- ight the game to Case's 15 yard 'k where the oval changed hands a fumble. After making first down e was thrown for a loss and forc- to kick. Sparks covered three ds and Knode juggled as the per- ended. c-re--Michigan 7, Case 0. he second quarter saw more ac- t than the first and was doubly rft tlae for tie Yostmen. Gains Sparks ynd Cruse, bemorray ; d after rofitabie exchange of kicks, gave ston a chance to race over with a >nd sextet of tallies. Sparks added boot hit the cross bar ,and bounded back. The Michigan quarter gathered in another kick off and :inisbed his hit run of the afternoon which nettcd 50 yards just as the whistle ended the first half. Score-Michigan 20, Case 0. Subs Start Third At the start of the third period both sides entered a number of sub- stitutes. Cress replaced Culver at Michigan's center, Czsyz went in at guard and Loucks took Wilson's tackle. Cruse remained in the game long enough to add two more touch- downs, retiring during the fourth in favor of Eades. These two counters followed by goals ended the scoring for the third period and for the game. The fourth period exhibited a mixed Lineup for Michigan. Henderson re- placed Rye at end, Ted Wilson handled Weston's half, and Timchac took John- son's guard. This combination disC- played a fighting game and held pos- session of the ball consistently but found the time too short for scoring. Most of the Wolverine play was of the straight football type, off-tackle plays and end runs proving most suc- cessful. Out of a half a dozen aerial attempts Rye takes credit for making one a success by unusual effort. The majori' of these passes were knocked down ehroute. Summary: 3Tichigan Position Case Dunne, Cress ...L.E... Boley, Foster Goetz, (Capt.) .. L.T. .Burckell, Hines, need of the school right now is the. RSITYnecessity of getting more men out for Yost to use in building up a championship eleven for the Maize ,Editor The Michigan Daily: and Blue this year. All the coach Michigan today has the largest en- wants is the material. He'll do the rollment in her history and the rest. smallest football squad in many Do you know the names of the men years. Have we lost our interest in on the squad? They are working the manly sports or are we uncon- hard and foregoing many pleasures scious of the true situation, namely, for the honor of Michigan, your Uni- that last spring's prospects have lost t .v r ~it. Whv n t iv them a fleast SWIMMING TEAM STARTS PRACTICE. Michigan's informal swimming team had its first workout in the City' Y. M. C. A. Saturday morning. Ten men from last year's team reported. Dinwiddie, Merrielies, Loeb, Robert- son, Joyce, Babcok, Gilmore, White, Moses, and Buell were the veterans that appeared. Two of the new men are promising sprinters, Searles and Wickham, the latter of Great Lakes Training Station fame; tv~o others are divers, Goldsmith and Foley. The for- mer has the appearance of 'a strong contender for the team. Dinwiddie has cut 2-5 of a second from his for- mer yecord in the 20 yard dash and has improved his start greatly. Louis Riemann, former Varsity foot-' ball man, and the new directo city Y, has given the team hours in the tank. The poc be given the swimming aggi Wednesday afternoons at 3 and Saturday mornings at 10 Coach Drulard is anxious t large squad working as soon sible in preparation for soma ing meets in the near future outs will be held every We afternoon and Saturday morni ing the time when the city sw ,pool is gven over to the Un aquatic stars. University Pays $15;000 for According to 'City Treasure Granggr, the expense to the sity for the paving now und on South and East Univers: nues, is $15,000. their rosy hue? I hope and am inclin- ed to believe that the latter condi-. tion is the case. If so, wake up; take a little interest in the team as "our team," Michigan's team, move out of your arm chair and give that team a little support. There are a good many football players of the first calibre in school who are not on Ferry field after 3 p. m. ,Get them out! The Athletic association has uniforms without a man to wear them out on the grid- iron. They have the equipment. You get the man. 2 Now is the time fora. Michigamua, Barristers, Griflins, Vulcans, Sphinx, Druids and Triangles to justify their existence. A little more action to- wards remedying the needs of the school and a little less noise at ini- tiation time would throw a more a little moral support? Active aid would be preferable. Do you know that after a hard day's practice and after they have been grilling all aft- ernoon and are as tired as only a football man can be when he-has given all there is in him to the work, the men on the squad have to walk to dinner while many cars stand idle in front of your fraternities? If the men of Michigan do not want some Conference team to call their bluff of last spring, get bysy and take some interest in Michigan foot- ball! LELAND N. SCHOFIELD, '20L. ADDITIONAL SPORTS-PAGE SIX i .- t fi . k ... V ' V ff r '%: v r r '4 1i.A. 11. Good experienced Tenor and Bass Soloists wanted for church work. Ap- ply 312 S. Division St. Phone 212-J. -Adv. favorable societies. light on campus honorary: And surely the paramount i / i Meredith Fortune, Czysz ..L.G..... Ten Hooten Culver, Cress ..'. .C.....C. D. Wood Johnson, Timchac .R.G. .Reed, Droege H. Wilson, Loucks R.T. ..J.. C. Wood, Maier, Hines Rye, Henderson ..R.E.......Town Sparks .......... Q.B.. \McCune (Capt.) Knode... . .L.H.... Hale, Houriet Weston, T. Wilson. R.H.Medsker,Healy Cruse, Eades ..F.B.......Duering, Cobbledick The Inn At Lane Hall NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Board by Week or Separate Meals HOW OLD ARE YOUT NOIWATTER! PLAY BILLIARD No matter how many years you have tarried on earth, you ar young if you like to PLAY. And PLAYING helps to keep that feeling and youthful outlook in men' who are of mature years. of the GREAT 'men oftthekworld-authors, senators,'lawyers, ministers-find in BILLIARDS a most joyous relaxation and r tion. Make the HUSTON BROS. your "club." Make this a r meeting place for yourself and friends. You will find just the atmosphere here to make your evenings enjoyable. HUSTON BROS. '1 .s _1 Touchdowns - Cruse 3, Weston, d to Sparks. A Knode. Goals from touchdowns - third Maize and Sparks, 4 in 6. Referee-James Dur- ed out by K node. fee, Williams. Umpire, P. B. Samp- lone iss of the son, Springfield. Time of quarters-15 icking when his minutes. HOME COOKED FOOD' SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER BILLIARDS AND BOWLING, CIGARS AND CIGARETTES AND PIPES "We try to treat you Right" CANDIES. IP' t l AU CHORAL UNION CONCERTS 1111111llll lillll111111111111111t111 11111111111111111111111111 llII 111111111111111111 N 11111 Dr. A. A. Stanley, Director RICCARDO STRACCIARI OSSIP GABRILOWiTS /- TICKETS ON SALE AT SCHOOL OF MUSIC MRS. GEORGE I9. RHEADft WI MAYNARD STREET $4.50 $5.00 $5.50 -. .._ .,,.r_ ...... r SIX STAR CO CERTS JASCHA H~iFETZ s ..wow *. - n n IL DADUT2 Tm nnrtcr I