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NOW IS THE TIME
SELECT YOUR SHEEPSKIN"

WE ARE SHOWING
LINE OF

A LARGE

UROYS AND MOLESKINS

ITH FUR COLLARS

FACULTY MEN TO l
TOSS HORSESHOES
All faculty enthusiasts for quoits are
urged to meet at 5 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon in Registrar Hall's office.
T'he idea for the formation of a
club of this kind was fostered through
the plea of several of the faculty
members for more outdoor exercise.
Someone suggested horseshoe throw-
ing and the plan met with general ap-
proval.
A team will be selected and prac-
tice start immediately. It is hoped
that this club will successfully meet
the demand of the faculty for amore
outdoor exercise and at the same time
provide an interesting and entertain-
ing pastime.
Yale Picks Cheerleaders by New Plan
At Yale a new plan for picking
cheerleaders has been decided upon.
The head cheerleader each year will
be chosen by the captain and manager
of the football team from the cap-
tains and manageis of the other three
varsity sports. Three assistants will
be chosen -from the letter men in the
senior class.
* r
I M L TEDlilillilililMI
s w
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SM sS
213 South Main Street
Y

ms & Company

'LACK OF STRONGSTUDENT SUPPORT
BIG FACTOR' IN MICHIGAN DEFEAT

ST.

MAIN ST.

you Crave Sweets?
e have a whole store full of con-
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any people find our candies very
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-1 at home next week endyou can
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Spakding
 MARK for Sport
Whether you play foot ball,
basket bail, or indulge in
any athletic sport, Spalding
implements will give most
satisfaction.
Sendi for catalogue

Rooters and Cheerleaders Lose Pep
After Ohio State Team
Scores
BANKS ONLY PLAYER TO BE
OUT OF ILLINOIS CONTEST
Michigan has lost its first Conference
game. Once again Ohio has been vic-
torious. Saturday's game was much
the same as others played between
the two schools in recent years both
in the nature of the score and in the
nature of the play.;
Coach Yost's team came out of the
game in fair shape. Kipke's injury,
while it forced him out of the contst,
is not serious and the star back will
be in the game against Illinois on
Saturday. Kirk will be able to start
play at left end. Other members of
the Varsity squad came through all
right.
Student Morale Weak
In analysing last Saturday's game,
the biggest factor in Michigan's defeat
was psychological, a lackof morale,
not so much on the part of the team
as on the part of the student body.
Greatly reflected in the mass meeting
last Friday night, which was incident-
ally, in the recollection of those who
have attended pep meetings for a num-
ber of years, the poorest meeting that
has ever been held in Ann Arbor, this
determining factor was also evident
in the stands on Saturday. There was
no pep at the pep meeting. There was
no real Michigan cheering at the field.
Michigan followers were not fighting
behind the team. Ohio's rooters were
on their feet, Michigan's were sitting
down. The cheerleaders failed to keep
the stands worked up. The Michigan
yelling was decidedly poor. Where
were the leaders during the last half of
the game
Breaks Against Michigan
Michigan's team outfought aud out-
played Ohio during the first quarter
The much vaunted Buckeye attack
was being smothered. Then came an
unfortunate kick. Most of the Mich-
igan team was beyond the ball when
Stuart scooped It up with an open
field down the side line ahead of him.
Mihigan's players were for the most
part outside of the play. Those who
were there were caught asleep., On
the other hand, had the ball taken a
poor bounce for Stuart and lead to
a fumble, it would have been the Ohio
man who had made the "boner" in
trying to run with the ball. I was a
break that dealt a blow to the morale
of the team. Shortly after, the removal
of Kipke was an even greater blow.
With no support from the stands, these
were the things that beat Michigan.
Michigan actually gained more yards
than did Ohio. On 51 attempts the
Buckeyes made'36 yards by rushing.
With passes, the Scarlet and' Grey
added 50 more yards for a total of
86. Michigan's yards totaled 123.
Kipke was only in the game for the
first quarter as far as service may
be considered. His injection in the last
half was only temporary as it 'was
soon discovered that his knee was
worse than he permitted the coaches
to believe. Stek plainly had an off day.
But where was the student support
WISt FROM ILLINOIS!
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yg U
* U
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Ue i " i lr i i R i W t
UN

More Michigan. Men p~lay
* billiards than is the case a
In any other American or U
foreign university.
a This has been truenow -
M for a period of about six.
L-
* teen year/s..-
= "Wils ils 'EJ .
BILLIARDS CIGARS CANDIES
* PIPES LUNCHES SODAS U
" We try to treat youz right"
*mas
amongU aE U~3S

even under these unfortunate circum-
stances.
Roby Stars1
Roby was undoubtedly the star of]
the game from a Michigan viewpoint.
His gains were consistent and all the
way from five to ten yards. He was
strong on the defense and all in all
played remarkably well. Uteritz at
quarter had his first chance to direct
the team. He was green and showed
lack of experience but his play at times
was good, ;especially on quarterback{
sneaks which he demonstrated could be
worked by both teams. With hlis Ohio'
gameas an object lesson, Utz may be
counted on to make Illinois sit up
and take notice.1
At fira) Searle's interception of]
Workman's pass on the Michigan 6
yard line was criticized. When it is
remembered, however, 'that it was
only the third: down for the Buckeyes
and that they would have had another
chance to complete a pass had Searle
only made the first one incomplete, his
headwork must be commended.,
Michigan's line played a remarkable
defensive game as the small Ohio yard-
age on rushing will bear witness. On
the offensive, not so much can be said,
except that it must be remembered the
line was bucking up against one of
the strongest forward walls in the
West. Fr the first quarter, the line
more than held its own.
Team Needs Support
But Michigan was beaten and the
game is now over. All there is to do
now is to go after the otkel games on
the schedule. The student body more
than anything else needs a shaking up.
if the team is to make a showing.
On Saturday, the team plays Illin-
ois. Unless overtaken by further in-
juries, Usher, Neisch, Kipke, Petro,
Gunther, and Wilson will be in shape.
Wieman and Banks will be the only
members of the squad who will not be
ready. The team will leave Thursday
night.
FIRST SWMPRICTICE
ANNOUNCED FORBMGNDY
NUMBER OF NEW OPPONENTS BE.
ING ARRANGED FOR
SCHIEDULE
First call for candidates for the
1921-22 swimming team has been is-
sued by Coach Elmer Drulard, prac-
tice to start at 3 o'clock Monday aft-
ernoon. A stiff schedule will fac the
tank men, although at present no
meets have been definitely arranged,'
buj 'it is almost sure to include such
teams as the Cincinnati Y. M. C. A.,
which fell before the Wolverines last1
year, the University of Cincinnati, an
aggregation which met a similar fate,
M. A. C., a new opponent on the
schedule, as well as a number of
others. There is a bare possibility
that at least one Eastern team will
appear against the tank men of the
Maize and Blue, Syracuse and Pitts-
burgh being among those in view, and
an attempt to arrange a trip through
the Atlantic district is being consid-
ered.
Prospects Bright
Prospects for the coming year are of
the best, for but three of last year's
crack aggregation were lost by grad-
uation. Capt. G. Warren Hyde, '241,
is to lead Drulard's proteges agajst
all comers. Hyde's work in the crawl
events will be supported by the pow-
er of such men as Francis Smith,
'23E, John S. Valentine, '23, Jack
Searle, '23P. Don Nixon, '24, last

year's freshman captain, Lyle Hub-
bard, 123, and alarge number of other
promising men.
A weakness crops out in the back
| I RMILNI!Pyou al usrpina

stroke event, where no veterans, are
available save Captain Hyde and Hub-
bard, who are both usually utilized in
other events. Nixon is an excellent
man in the event, but his services in
the free style may prove too valuable
to permit his using his strength else-
where.
Several Good Dvers
In the breast stroke Captain Hyde
is again an available performer, with
Norman Hanson, '23, and Lyndon
Babcock, '22, veterans of last year's
team, also ready to go on their
marks, as well as several of last
ye yr's prominent freshman contend-
Cs. The fancy divingshows E. Law-
rence White, M2E, Clayton segars
'23, and Eric Mildner,''24, as the most
promising of the prospective candi-
dates. White starred all through the
1920-21 season, while, Mildner was one
of the most promising of the yearling
squad. In the plunge for distance one
man, Jack earns, '24, is sure to re-
port, while two. others, Thomas
Adams, '22, and Irving Koch, '22, are
possibilities.
ABOITION OF FR EE"
THROW ONSID D By
SU GEST SCORING 3 FOR FIELD
GOAL OR HALF POINT
FOR FOUL
Plans calling for the abolishment
of the free foul throw and other
changes in the general scoring sys-
tem are now under consideration by
a dub-committee of the joint basket-
ball rules committee. The delibera-
tion of the sub-committee will be
considered ofiicially .by the rules com-
mittee when it meets at Columbia
university the latter part of the week.
Pennsy Opposes Movement
What decision the Intercollegiate
Basketball league will reach in the
matter will be learned after the an-
nual league meeting in New York on
Nov. 11 Considerable sentiment ex-
ists among members of the college
league for a change' in the scoring
system and men prominent in the
sport predicted that the intercollegiate
organization) at least, -would probably
Insist on somemodIfcation of the
present system that allows for a free
throw after every foul. Only the
University of Pennsylvania is under-
stood to be opposed to the move-
ment..
In both college and amateur circles
the feeling that the present value of
the fol throw is preponderant in
comparison with that of the field goal.
The solution suggested was either to
makethe foul throw worth half a
point or the field goal worth three
points.
Give Penalty for Foul
Another recommendation that is re-
ceiving careful consideration by the
rules committee is to set up a flat pen-
alty for each foul committed, giving
a half point to the team that is the
victim of thetviolation and omitting
the try from the foul line. Proponents
of this idea argue that basketbali Is
one of the very few games where the
infliction of a penalty depends on the
skill of the team offended.
Big Ten Standing

TRUBEY'S

218 SOUTH MAIN

I

WE ALSO SERVE LIGHT LUNCHES

A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
211 So. State St., Chicago


DENTS SUPPLY STORE

UNDER NEW MANACEMENT

s and Architects Materials. Stationery
a-
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Morse and

Gilberts Chocolates

Eversharp Pencils


t in football;
too-

Team /
Chicago ..................2
Ohio State........... ...2
Wisconsin.... .........2
Iowa..................1
Minnesota. ........ .2
Michigan..............0
Indiana...... ........0'
Purdue . .........0
Illinois................0
Northwestern..........0

L
0
0:
0
0
1
1
1
1
2
3

Pct.
f.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
.666
.000
.000
.000
.000

'N

every Arcade Cafeteria meal is
a come-back to the same ex-
cellence of the one before!

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ry

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