In my estimation, made
s shift play ruling real-

clear v
ly is."

. 1

RUM COACHES
ENTIRE COUNTRY

I ilL

NEW

-i

Changes;
h "Old

Fielding H. Yost, director of
giate athletics, declared Mon-
noon that so far as he could
e present time, the change in
all rule made a.t New York
rday abolishing the free-trial
following touchdowns, would
:ially benefit the game, ex-
an extra few minutes of in-
uld probably be afforded the
far as- the changes made in
o "clipping -from behind" and
ys," Coach Yost has been ad-
changes in those particular
some time past and is very
sed with the action of the
e on those matters.
Rick" Most Important
is no doubt but that the
f the so called "free kick"
the most important change
the rules last Saturday,"
)st said. "According to, the
ag, the team making the
n will be allowed to bring
)ack to any point in the field
e five yard line and from
mpt to again place the ball
.oal line for the single
ds may be dqne in any one of
namely, from~ a pass, kick-
ing or scrimmage. This will
ndency to make victories
3 single point. There will be
-point victories and fewer
the element of chance will
:ely into close contests.
stance, if a team makes a
-n it is my opinion that they
one chance in three of ;scor'
xtra point, under the new
said. "I figure this percent-
on the basis of having a
rage team, and so, if any
a very capable kicker, their
scoring probably will aver-
oint out of every two at-
But generally, I think that.
three iatio is about right.
ker on the one team comes
hen has opponent fails, then
has been won only on the
he kicking ability of one
e element of chance enters
IAN-ANN ARBOR BUS
FFEFCTIV$ OCT. 1o, 1921
Central Standard Time
P.M. A&PM
Daily Daily
Lv... Adrian . ..Ar. 7.00 12:45
...Tecumsek... 6:25 x:
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.Saline....... 5:15 11:00
Ar. Ann Arbor Lv. 4:45 10
P.M. A&P
/ Read Up

very largely in this resp'ect. In all
probability, nearly all teams will re.
sort to the field goal method of getting
the one point.
"Fans Will Find Method Exciting"
"But the method of attack at this
moment in the game will be left to the
quarterback. He will have to know the
ability of his kickers and also, will
have to consider the position of the
men on defense. If the opposing team
is so lined-up that they will 'rush' the
kick, then the quarterback will have
to do some thinking as to his attack.
And because he will have to do so, the
fans will come in for much excite-
ment. Those few moments that lapse
while the quarterback considers the
proposition will be most exciting to
the fans. They Will probably discuss
and weigh the situation over and over
in their own minds and become more
interested in the game. For this rea-
son, I imagine that to some extent the
change may benefit. the game.
Heartily Favors Other Rules
"So far as the changes in, the other
two rules, I am heartily in favor of
the same and have been an advocate
of similar changes for some time past.
There is no doubt in my mindbut that
in 90 per, cent of the instances, play-
ers are clipped from behind by op-
ponents only with the view of injur-
ing the man who was clipped. Many
of Michigan's and othercollege men,
have been seriously hurt in this man-
ner. The ruling, as it stood before,
!was not advisable in any sense and.-
the change made Saturday is most
gratifying to me.
,"The 'shift play rule' change pre-
sents a rather peculiar situation.
There have been coaches who have
practiced this style of game for years;
and who claimed that players whose
two feet were on the ground at once
were not in motion. Others maintain-
ed opposite views. The action Satur-
\ U
0 U
* U
i Nobody, at least no Michi- U
gan man man ever played
Billiard. here ONCE, they
* are all repeaters. Th e m
more often and regularly 5
you play, the greate the
enjoyment.
D MARDS CIGARS;CANDIES
. I IPES LVI'IECS SODAS
* ft W a y to treat y#otu iht°1S
U ®O ®!ESI N~i'®fl

WHAT OTHERS Sly
Fred Leihring, director of athletics
at Minnesota, says in a comment on the
recent changes, "The new r~uling makes
the play a team affair. It will make
the game more interesting from a
spectator's standpoint, as well as elim-
inate the one player ability."
John Wilce, Ohio State mentor,
saps, "The game will be benefited for
more offensive strategy will have to be
developed, which in turn will make
the game more spectacular.".
Coach T. E. Jones, Wisconsin, be-
lieves that the new rule should afford
a more satisfactory way of deciding
which was the better team, than would
the kick, ,the success of which restsI
on one man..

The Pacific. Coast Football associa-
tion voiced it's approval Sunday of the
new changes. It had instructed it's
representative, Andy Smith, of the Un-
iversity of California, to vote for the
same with the exception that they fav-
ored putting the ball in play on the
ten yard line instead of the five as
has been Puled. Their statement is as
follows: "The new rule means that
the entire team will be able to get
into play after the touohdown. This
is desirable, for it is teamwork that
we aim to cultiviate in football. Elev-
en men will fight as a team instead
of having everything rest on one in-
dividusi:':

PHONES: 2207 and 81 F1

CO

"Tiny" Thornhjll, formerly assistant
line coach at Centre college and at
preseftt at- Stanford university, says
that he believes it to be a very good
ruft. The free kick did not mean
anything in the play and that is how
football is being played in these days.
Contests should'be more equal now for
it will be a struggle between two teams
purely alone no kicking unopposed
being involved now.
Something for sale? A Classified
Ad in The Daily will fnd a buyer.-
Adv.
Read Michigan Daily Ads and you

Office:

CORNWELL BL

a.

i

COAL
Solvay and Gas C



Coach Steihm,. Indiana, expressed
no dissatisfaction at the recent change,
but said that he wished some substi-+
tute would be founds t .prevent tie
ameTT1Pa


IRELAND.,-IS'. FREE

II

gd~ ' *W buy wi ly.--Adv.
- LANDER
FOR
L OW E R
Phone 294-F2 Phone 294-F1
Branch Store, 715 N. University Ave. 320 E. Liberty St.


CELEBRATE

i

by wearing a greer
Caranation on the 17
The Woman 's League Re


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Two Words
InCom-pa-ra-bly fine!
To an experienced smoker they're
as full of meaning as a dictionary
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They are specific.
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resentative

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Help the League.

BluMaize Blossom SI
INCORPORATED

3ended in the G

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gad Old English Wy

Phone 600

Nickels Arcade

213E. L


.,r ..

11

L


,;
,, t
'

I

P.M.
...Ar. 9:00
.8:05
7:15 j
rt L v. 6:45
P.M. I

NE

Co.

I

U

CLOSES
.DVERTISING AT 3 P.M.
MISCELLANEOUS

e party who took the
Dunne, Goebel, Vick,
- from the Michiganen-
return them at once.
its are valued at fifty
e and do not belong to
nensian. They were
year book by the ar-
st be returned to the
Michiganensian. - 118
Waterman Gymnasium
am open faced watch
nd comb attached. In-
r of watch case. Valued
keepsake. Reward for
118-2
atch, hunting case, on
ween Thompson and
e 2106-R. 118
1 Sigma Chi pin. Re-
. Hoffer, 548 S. State.
117-2

COLLEGE MEN averaged $950 profit
for 75 days work last summer, selling
"Wear-Ever" aluminum equipments
by the demonstration method. No
canvasing. It does not pay to ex-
aggerate. Call Townsend, 1122-
M or Irwih} 2372 and get the facts.
117-6
ffOW ABOUT making $70.00 Spring
Vacation? Have you made your plans
as yet? I still have territory for
a few more men in'the brush game.
Come in and look our proposition
over. Mr. Leader, 23g Niokel'0 Ar-
cade. Phone 600-M. 110-21
FULLER BRUSH Company offer a real
proposition to college men, 301 First
National Bank, 4:30 to "6 or phone
Mr. Burby, 2882-R. 117-2
E. NORMANTON BILBIE, Teacher'
of Violin, Piano, Harmony. Studio,
307 N. Main St. Telephone 611-M.
116-21
SPOT CASH for your used car. Drive
'em in. C. Richter, Campus Garage,
504 E./Washington. - 118-3
REWARD for information leading to
Soph Prom ticket. Call 2959-M aft-
er seven. 11&-21
WANTED

I """7f w.CCG
4A

needed now

Uncertain Spring weather brings a real need for a
serviceable, light-weight topcoat. Just right for Fall,
too. Coats for every purpose - business, travel. motor-
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5,, -

TO P G ,A

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in min

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iley. Finder please call
- ' Y

back,
1325.
118-3

others
Raglan,
and sha
Pure W
wear a
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f'

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Topcoats
gle and double-breasted form-fitting models -
in loose-fitting styles, including the ever popular
are now ready in an excellent variety of patterns
Ides.
ool fabrics and Kuppenheimercraftsmanship insure long
nd an economical"" investment in good appearance."

I'

>ld fountain pen, Initials
Address Box M. Z., Daily.
116-3
pair of shell rim glasses.
ase call '923-J. - 118,

N. FALLEN C(
211 SOUTH MAIN ST.
the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes

--

's transit and WANTED-Fraternity cook immediate-
0. P. C. Rob- ly. Call 1855 or at 721 S. State
117-3 St. 118-2


0