JiIL viilicl~A.NIAI
UAIL Y
What Others Say Of Michigan
That section of the Michigan alumni which has enthusiasti-
cally indorsed Coach Yost and his work, in answer to the wave
of criticism that has swept over another portion of the alumni,
appears to have been justified in view of the showing of the
Maize and Blue against the fancy Wisconsin team Saturday.
The result of that game was a moral victory for Michigan
though the score was a tie at the finish. The Badgers had been
picied as the probable winners of the Big Ten championship
and the certain winners of the clash between themselves and
the Wolverines.
To have held them even was glory enough for any football
team, but it was exceptionally praiseworthy that Michigan
should have done it under the circumstances, for the team and
its coach had been the target of some very bitter criticism re-
cently which might well have tended to discourage them.
It is a well known principle in athletics that the unanimous
and loyal support of the bome folks helps a team mightily.
There is a psychological effect upon the athletes. A team know-
ing that it has the whole-hearted backing of those who should
be behind it goes into a desperate struggle not only with a con-
fidence born of the trust placed in it by its admirers, but by a.
grim and desperate determination to justify the admiration and
loTalty of its backers.
Michigan, however, went into the most desperate fight of
the year, against a team picked almost unanimously by the fore-
most critics as one that would run over the Wolverines and
with the bitter words of denunciation of those who should have
supported the coach and team, still ringing in. their ears.
The situation. was one which well might have taken tI*
heart out of the team and coach and made it easy prey for the
wonderful Wisconsin eleven, but all hands made Michigan
proud of them for the valorous battle they fought on the for-
eign field.
The team and coach alike made a noble answer to their de-
tractors, instead of sulking in their tents.
- Bert Walker in the Detroit Journal.
YALE AND0 PENN STI
OUTSTANDING 1V
Washington and Jefferson Surprises
By Trounicing Pittsburgh
Aggregation
OTHER ATLANTIC TEAMS WIN
AND PRESERVE CLEAN SLATES,
I 13 j~'I4IfW~WIPhi Delta Thj
TE APPEASAeIs 4Ue Items r A
will meet the
SThe All-campus cross-country race
S'will be held at 4:15 o'clock todayZ
starting from Waterman gymnasium.
- The Varsity men and the six Fresh-
men who won the race last Saturday TeamN
gregation and barely won by a 9 to 7 are the only men ineligible to com- Iowa.......
margin. The Army eleven overwhelm- pete. It is expected that quite a few 0. S. U. ....
ed Villa Nova by a 49 to 0 score in their men who are ,intending to enter the Wisconsin..
final home game of the year. Dart- Interfraternity race next week will Michigan ....
mouth and Pennsylvania were locked avail themselves of this opportunity Chicago .....
in a 14 to 14 tie, while Syracuse tri- to run in competition over the course, Minnesota ...
umphed over Colgate by a margin of and thus gain. valuable experience. Purdue ......
two touchdowns. These, in short, are In soccer, the finals between Phi Indiana ....
the results of the eighth week of play Gamma Delta and Alpha Sigma Phi Illinois .. ...
-_will be played at 3:45 o'clock. At Northwest'n .
this time, also, Sigma Nu will meet
Patronize our Advertisers.-Adv. Theta Pi, and Delta Chi will meet Daily Want
eta in the cons
5 o'clock the
eSoph Engine,
ye Standi;
Won Lost
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4
4
3
1
2
2
1
0
0f
0
0
0
0
1
2
3
3
2
4
4
Tie
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
4
.4
Yale's 13 to 7 triumph over Prince-;
ton, Penn State's victory over the Navy
by a like score, and the 7 to 0 defeat
administered to the Pittsburgh aggre-
gation by .the undefeated Washington
and Jefferson team were the outstand-
ing features of the eastern football
world last Saturday.
Yale Powerful
In defeating Princeton before the
70,000 frenzied spectators who crowd-
ed into the Yale Bowl last Saturday,
Yale's powerful football machine made
good its early season threat of a
comeback and turned it into a much
cherished realization. The Bull Dogs
made one touchdown and two field
goals, both directed by Captain Ald-
rich, while the Tigers were able to
score but one touchdown, and that
only after several fortunate breaks.
The aggregation' from old Eli proved
conclusively that it was the more pow-
erful of the two teams disporting sup-
erior team play from start to finish.
Yale's touchdown was the result of a
series of rushes executed within the
first five minutes of play following
which they assumed a defensive role
until Princeton evened the count in
the second quarter.
In the third and fourth periods Yale's
rushing attacks brought the ball with-
in striking distances from the goaland
on two occasions Captain Aldrich ac-
curately booted the pigskin over the
cross-bar, thus garnering six points
and victory for his team. Captain Ald-
rich of the Blue easily was the star,
not only because of his two field goals
but because of his snappy and dodging
dashes through the line and off tackle
for big gaina and becauseof his long,
accurate punts. Marshall Foch, attir-
ed in his dashing blue uniform, graced
the Yale section of the Bowl and thus
made complete this gala day for the
Blue.
Adis Pay.-Adv.
I1
Hari Schafner & Marx Clothes
KODAK FINISHING
Flashlights and
Outside Groups
EASTMAN KODAKS AND FILMS,
719 N.UIVERfSrY 905
719 N. UNIVERSITY
AYRES AND SMITH
English
Caps
I
NOW
$ 3000
Wadhams & Company
L Am . I FTHIS
CLATED CLOSES
3 .M. ADVFRTISINGU AT 3 PM.
Penn State Victor
Fighting on a literal sea of mud the
hitherto undefeated Navy, with colors
flying, floundered and went down 'to
defeat before the terrific onslaught of
the Penn State warriors, by a 13 to 7
score last Saturday. The Middies were
the first to score, making their touch-
down early in the first quarter as a re-
si't of a, series o straight line plays
However, State was not to be denied
and through the magnificient work of
Killinger, Wilson and Lightner came
back with a counter touchdown, which
due to Lightner's failure to kick foal
did not tie the score. In the second
period the speed and power of the
Pennsylvanians' attack proved too
much for the Annapolis team and State
pushed the ball over for what proved
to be the winning touchdown. The
Navy in the last period, egged on by the
frantic cheering of her supporters,
sent a scare into the Penn State camp
by marching the 'ball from her own
eight yard line to State's 18 yard mark
only to there loose;it, and consequent-
ly the game, on downs. The Middies
have cause to glory even in- defeat.
Washington and Jefferson's unde-
feated eleven surprised the wvorld of
football and vanquished the Pittsburgh
aggregation by a 7 to 0 score last Sat-
urday. The game was bitterly con-
tested from beginning to end and the
verdict was not certain until the final
whistle was blown. The W. & J. touch-
down, scored in the final quarter, was
the result of a 25 yard end run by
Erickson immediately followed by a
perfectly executed pass from Brenkert
to Kopf, who went over for the win-
ning tally. Herb Stein, Pitt's All-Am-
erican center, was the outstanding star
of" the game.
Lafayette and Cornell Win
Lafayette and Cornell, two other un-
defeated eastern teams, kept their
slates clean by vanquishing the Dela-
ware and Springfield elevens by the
respective scores of 44 to 0 and 14 to 0.
Harvard's second stringers encounter-
at
$38.50!
A Special Group of Suits
Made by Hart Schaffner
&
Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Marx to sell at $45, $50, $55
-0
, HIS special price reduction will save
men money. They're some of the fin-
est suits Hart Schaffner & Marx ever
made. Norfolks or plain backs; single
and double breasteds; fine herringbone
and pencil stripe patterns on all wool
fabrics of sturdy texture. Great values
at the regular prices; sensational at the
low figure, $38.50.
Here's values for you!
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST-Will the person that took the
sheepskin from lower cloak room
in Uniog, return it to the same place
as that person was seen and will be
proseted. 43-3
LOT-Gold Waltham wrist watch on
Wisconsin special, on trip to Madi-
son. Valued as gift. Reward. Please
return to P. F. Moore, 620 S. State.'
Al~one 231, . 44-3
FOUND - Rain coat left in Varsity
Barber Shop. Owner can obtain it
by paying for adv. 44-2
MISCELLANEOUS
TUTORING in Spanish. By appoint-
ment $.5 a lesson. Arnold Greene,
120 N. Ingalls. 2854-M. 45
WANTMD
WANTED-Two tickets for McCormick
concert on first floor or first balcony.
Will exchange two in second bal-
cony and pay liberally. Call Quar-
ry's Drug Store. 45-2
WANTED - Desirable student want
clean, warm room. Must be reason-
able and close to campus. Give
particulars. Box A. H. J. 44-2
WANTED--Three seats in the South
Stand for Minnesota game. Call 101.
45-2
Satisfaction or
money back
f
I
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Four room and bath, un-
furnished apartment. Steam heat,
electric lights, gas range and re-
frigerator. Inquire Apt. 12, Me
Crumb Apts. 45
SENIOR NOTICE
Only 2 days left to have your
'Ensian pictures taken. No ex-
tension of time can be granted.
Organization pictures only ere
to be taken during the month of
January.
i
i
Reule Conlin Fiegel
Co.
.
Main at Washington
.!- - I- -- - -Iff I
w I-__-
I&HO '
For Electrical
Repair Callthe
Washtenaw
Electric Shop
Telephone
273
200 E. Washington