THE MICHIGAN DAILY N .. _ _ Y _ .. ........._... 1 . ~ a i . . " " - e 1.7 01 ", ,l . ~~o r r -11U 1 ,_ °- s ° Probably 50 per cent of [ichigan Freshmen have ever playedtBilliards be- ore comning to Ann Arbor. They say that 90 per eent of Michigan men play illiards on and off d ur- ng their college course, Rost of them at [fl - x rt. : r, ''11ll11 #111111 1111111111111111111111111111 11llillI t ll tll 1111111111111111111 11111 l ti ill tl II'. rj Oh! it's nice to get u in the morning-- When you know you are going to eat three meals that daya AT- - \a Flowers Restaurant 32 STEPS FROM STATE STREET: 1111tNil111 1111111111111!||11111II1i111H111UllllttllliHll tlllltlllit1111111111i ~t# -ttyo treat you rit t" ~ ..M ,EWE,®®®[% M ... _. ._ __ 5 .. .. a I -11- A VARSITY SECONDS SE Substitutes Experience Little Diffi- culty in Putting Across Four Touchdowns YOST FOR FIRST TIME WILL HAVE MOST OF HIS REGULARS Scrimmage between the Varsity sec- onds and the Reserves was celebrated yesterday afternoon by the return of two men from the hospital list when Neisch and Gunther took their places with the Varsity against Fisher's Re- serves. Strengthened by Neisch who played right tackle and Gunther at I right half, the Varsity, piloted by Bob Knode, experienced little difficulty in putting across four touchdowns before a conference between the coaches call- ed a halt to the march. Neiseb Back On Line With the return of Neisch and Swan to the line and Gunther to the back- field, the Varsity appears to be in much better condition for the affair at Ur- bana with the Illini eleven, but now the forward wall is rounding into form rapidly. Wilson, regular Varsity guard for three seasons, who was un- able to last through the Ohio game, will probably be in shape, whie Swan is out to contest the position with "ob." Ed Johns who battled the giant Pixley to a standstill will also be heard from. Nesch is one of the sophomores who showed great promise in spring practice last year and was counted on by Qoach Yost to help set- tle the tackle question. Neisch wash the first man on the squad to be hiti by the jinx which has trailed Michigan throughout the season but yesterday he appeared to be in tip top condition. Since Nesch has chased the Jinx, the members of the Varsity are wondeing if the streak of injuries which have played havoc with the entire squad is not at an end. Gunter Good For Gains Gunther in the backfield was able to hit the Reserve line for substantial gains, while Knode and Landowski picked holes almost at will. The Re- serves using Illinois plays made little headway through the Varsity line. Only once did they threaten when a long run and a pass placed the ball within striking distance of the goal. Here Fisher's men using Zuppke's pet plays were unable to make their downs. According to all advance reports, Illinois is leaving nothing undone to make the Michigan game the biggest fray that has been played on the In- GOLFERS TO PLAY PURDUE, ILLINOIS Michigan's golf team will leave Thursday evening for games with both Purdue and Illinois. Prof. T. C. True- blod received word from Purdue ar- ranging for a game there Friday aft- ernoon. This will be the first golf meet of the year for the Michigan golfers. Ohio State was supposed to engage Michigan in the opening game of the season last Saturday, but the Ohio team was insufficiently organ- ized, so the game was called off. Aft- er the Purdue game the team will leave immediately for Urbana, where they will oppose the Indian's golf team Saturday, previous to Illinois- Michigan football struggle. W. H. Ingham, '21, and A. L. Welch, '23E, are the only members, at present, that are sure of berths on the team. Sport Clippings : RI MMACE WIIH Intramural Items I Today'sschedule in nterfraternlty 1 soccer is as follows: Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma Nu, Kappa Beta Psi vs. Beta Theta Pi, Zeta Beta Tau vs. Aca- dians home field this season. Alumni cia. All matches start at 4 o'clock. from both schools are expected to flock The third game announced is in the to Urbana this Saturday despite the consolation series. fact that the result will have no bear- Games for Thursday at 4 o'clock: ing on the championship. Michigan Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Delta Sigma should enter the game in better con- Delta, Phi Chi vs. Delta Kappa Epsi- dition than it did against O. S. U., while lon, Delta Upsilon vs. Delta Sigmna Zuppke's regulars who were injured in Phi. These three matches are in the the South Dakota and Iowa games are consolation round. In the upper again fit for a gridiron battle. With round, Trigon will oppose Phi Gamma men on both sides of the big rivals Delta, the game to start at 4 o'clock. ready for action the contest should be the hardest fought in the middle west. The following matches in All-cam- Other Schools Busy pus tennis doubles must be played at Wisconsin meets Minnesota, but with once: Upjohn and Smock, 203441, vs. Oss definitely out of the contest, the Freed and Witty, 751-W; Jerome, Gophers have little chance of winning. 1167-R, and Steiner, 937-M, vs. Kresge Ohio State takes a rest while the pow- and Roch, 371; Rock, 956-M, and Se- erful Iowa aggregation should have an gal, 751-W, vs. Moore and Ogden, easy time with Purdue. Stagg's Ma- 1399; Ornstein, 1236-J, and Appel, roons play another intersectional con- 1104,- vs. Schaefer and Nichols, 1490- test with the Colorado Aggies but have W; Shaw and Barber, 1070-W, vs. little to fear from the westerners. Dunakin, 63, and Zook; Randall and Coach Yost plans to take a squad of Merner, 355, vs. Neely and Gould, 2$ men with him Thursday night when 354-3; Rorich,. 3589, and Ohlmacher, he invades the Indian camp. If the 1098-M, vs. Fraley and Ford. Varsity goes through its formations as it has the past two days in practice WIN FROM ILLINOISI there should be a royal bpttle Satur- day. BUY A "SPECIAL" TICKET NOWI FERRY FIELD HAS BEEN SCENE OF MANY FAMOUS TILTS OF GRIDIRON SUPREMACY Hem's %vhy I CA.MF r ECAUSE we put the utmost quality into this one brand. Camels are as gdod as it's possible for skill, money and lifelong knowledge of fine-tobaccos to make a cigarette. Ferry field has been the scene of many a battle betwen Michigan and her innumerable foes, both Conferenci and from the East. Many a question of supremacy has been decided there and last Saturday was no exception. Ferry field was formally opened in 1906,' after Michigan had left the Con- ference, but no games of importance were played there until the fall of 1907, when the University of Penn- sylvania came west to. conquer the Wolverines. In this they were su'c- cessful, winning by a 6-0 score. Nine- teen thousand people attended this contest, which was the largest at- tendance on record. The following year Michigan again lost to Penn and also to Syracuse, the former team white-washing us 29-0, while the New Yorkers ran up a score of 28-4. First Victory In 1909 The first real victory for Michigan on Ferry field came in 1909 when the Wolverines defeated Syracuse 44-0. In that year Notre .Dame invaded the new stadium for the first time and took over Michigan to the tune of 11-3. The next year Minnesota came to Ann Arbor and returned home without the little brown jug. Nineteen hundred and eleven was a great year on the now famous sta- dium. The Maize and Blue warriors defeated Penn 11-9, Vanderbilt 9-8 and tied the Orange and Black from Syra- cuse 6-8. In 1912 another Eastern team came to Ferry field to go down to defeat. Cornell with an exceptionally strong eleven took a 20-7 lacing from Yost's men. Nebraska Bows 20.0 The next big game was in 1917, when a new team came ,to Ann Arbor undefeated only to be stopped by the Wolverines. Nebraska, although strong, could not cope with the Mich- igan team of that year and was de- feated 20-0. The following year WIN FRO31 ILLINOIS! BUY A "SPECIAL" TICKET NOW! Michigan shut out both Chicago and Syracuse on Ferry field. In 1919 Ohio State came to Ann Ar- bor and for the first time in the his- tory of relations between the two schools succeeded in winning from the Wolverines. Coming with a squad of veterans they struck Michigan on an off year and came out on the long end of a 13-3 score. Last year Illinois furnished the op- position for one of the best games seen on the present stadium when they beat Michigan by the margin of one point, the goal kicked after a touchdown. Gun and Blade Banquet Postponed Due to unavoidable circumstances, the Gun and Blade banquet which was to have been held Thursday evening at the Union has been postponed. The committee in charge has cancelled all arrangemnts for the present but it is hoped that the event may be held in the near future. Headquarters for Diance and Pr ograns Dfe Luxe New Lines in Paper, Leathfr, Wood and Celluloid the Mayer- Schairer Company z 12 South Main Street i Nothing is too good for Camels. And bear 11 I II this in mind! Everything is done to make Camels the best cigarette it's possible to buy. Nothing is done simply for show. Take the Camel package for instance. It's the most perfect packing science can devise to pro- tect cigarettes and keep them fresh. Heavy paper-secure foil wrapping-revenue stamp to seal the fold and make the package air-tight. But there's nothing flashy about it. You'll find no extra wrappers. No frills or furbelows. Such things do not improve the smoke any more than premiums or coupons. And remember --you must pay their extra cost or get lowered quality. If you want the smoothest, mellowest, mildest cigarette you can imagine-and one entirely free from digaretty aftertaste, .. 6 DO YOU DANCE? It's Camels for you. Two Conference teams will be met by the Yale university, court five in an extensive western trip scheduled for the Christmas vacation. They open: their trip with a game against West- ern Reserve at Cleveland on Dec. 26. They play Ohio State on the follow- ing night and close with a game against Northwestern on Dec. 31iIn Chicago. Harvard's football team appears to be "shot to pieces". When 'Coach Fisher surveyed his squad yesterday he found that four more regulars had joined the hospital - list after the game with Penn State last Saturday. Harvard, with a wealth of material in the early season, was so reduced in the game last Saturday that linemen were shoved into the backfield and a cheerleader was sent to the clubhouse to change from white fianneds to moleskins. If not, it is well to remember that you can learn more about dancing ina FEW PRIVATE LESSONS than in MANY' CLASS LESSONS Begin with Halsey and have no regrets WUERT _ARUAW R. J, REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. ON, II Ji MIz 'i . , .