,moq- mm,. . ---- cauuom uuu 4 - /mi .r1IC7 ~ww~rsr"/"r uWrr / 1 _ 1 LICHSINWILLHAVE MINRBPOT DIVIIO DAC* .LITTLE TO HAVE ('HAIGE 01 ALL ATHLETICS IN THIS )EI'T With increased activity in all ath- 3t1s this year .and attempts to ;rtifgthen thr position of each par- cular. sport, comes the work of the rector of athletics in a drive to ake all sports that have been infor- tal or strong intramurals into one neral division of minor sports, ich on, receiving the same proper ~tention .and con sidcrati on. Coach Ittle, as assistant to Coach Yost who director of Intercollegiate Athet- 4, has been placed in charge of this Liner sports division and it is his in- toifn to bring these sports up to ei level at which they belong. Coach Little explained his stand by entioning the fact that in order for ien to develop into athletes of Var- :ty calibre they must first go through ie stages of de'velopment which'are sually taken care of by informal or iramural teams. There are two pos- ble outlets and stages for athletic bility. Feirst is the intramural rpe' of- athletics, where a man may dulge in those activities he is best uited for and which *are not major ports, such as hockey, swimming, olf, wrestling and boxing. Will Have Coaches Secondly comes the intercollegiate rId the new division of recognized tinor sports, nto which the men may avance if they show the proper abil- y in their.particular sport or sports s it may: be.' These men that start- :1 in the intramural athletics prob- bly had for their aim the playing on Varsity team, a t'am Which went nt representing Michigan. More ten will benefit by, the adoption of he new system than previously. One of the most important phases f tie proposed system will be the oaching and training of candidates. t"is intended to eliminate the hit or is's methods .of conditioning and to rovide proper coaches and trainers )r the various teams. Risks will not e as great and the men will actually e better 'off. lack Facilities at Present As to the number of minor sports to e created, Coach Little could not ay exactly but if a sport shows that . will be able to function as a rec- gnized minor sport, it will be so of ed, and it is certain that every brm of athletics will le closely ratched, At present some of the contemplat- d minor sports would be hindered or lack of facilities Swimming rould. suffer until the completion of he Union pool and wrestling until he erection of the Ferry field club ouse. The wrestling schedule has t been made out yet because of this at the sport will be kept going un- I quarters are provided. Golf is in- reasing in popularity and this com- ag spring should see it flourish. [ockey is limited in its facilities but very Sert will be made to keep .it oing, also boxing will have to be ushed from the inside and to en- ourage it among the students is the nmediate task of the men in charge. Most of these sports are already ecognized by the majority of Big Ten chools and it is only a question of hort time before Michigan will be apably recognized in every form of ompetitive athletics. Intramural Items Intramural tennis matches have een delayed during the past week ue to the inclement weather While Dany of the first round matches have een rn off, there are still a number o be played. The director's office has nnunced that all contestants in the irst round who have not played and eported the results' of their matches, oth in the singles and doubles, by fonday, will be defaulted. The Intramural cross country "quad"has been augmented in the last ,wo days by 15 candidates. The in- erest displayed this year has been 'ery pleasing to Coach Sullivan, who as been taking the squad of more han 50 men out daily. Eaiy runs and short jaunts around the boulevards have been the order thus far but real work will begin in a few days, as the men are rapidly rounding into condi- tion. rim f"gg-f gg IearniTosses Jests On Bluegrass Trip (With the team) Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 12.--Nash- ville bound. One hour till midnight and all's well with the Michigan grid-. ders. The clickety-clack-click of the car wheels passing over the rail joints seems to beat out the refrain, "fight-'em, Michigan, fight-'en, Michi-I gan!",4 High spirits prevailed among the men all afternoon, raillery and laugh- ter being the order. Between times ev- cry man craimed on the signal code and th ruie book. 'Toward .dusk ,Trainer Billy Fallon gave the squad a personal once-over and pronounced every man to be in the proverbial pink of condition- In discussing the Saturday clash, the players expressed the general feeling that the game with Vanderbilt will be a tough one, but that one team will win and that team is Michi- gan;UU RESERHVES: WIN SAME FROM FRESHMEN, 3-0 tion of the time. On the whole, it ap- disposing of Delta Kappa Epsilon 6 O - pears to be a 50-50 break, with per- to 3. In the other matches of the day UK TOPS haps a slight shading on the Yale side Psi Upsilon won over Phi Chi 0 to 3 of the fence because of their reserve and Kappa Nu defeated Lambda Chi GIDIRONCARD TODY powe. aAlpha 9 to 6. This game was an over- A Between 70,000 and 80,000 persons time affair and there has been a pro, We will witness the contest, crowding the test entered. yea WILL BE BRlGEST OF YEAR'S big bowl to its capacity. Among the Zeta Beta Tau and Phi Gamma Del- ing INTElRSECTIONiAL spectators will be several thousand ta will play their match Tuesday. Del- ide CONTESTS Iowa students and alumni with a vet- ta Tau Upsilon drew a bye. ofw eran cheerleader 'from New York Kee Football fans from coast to coast alumni body to lead the Hawkeye PRIORITY OF CLASS GUIDES held find their chief attention, with the ex- rooters. The Iowans are going into ALL TICKED DISTRIBUTION opin ception of their own local interests, the game facing possible defeat but the not fearing it, and will play a brand James Hume, '23, of the atin settled today on the, great itersec- of football that will surely uphold the committee, announces that ticket ap- tional battle between the gridiron power of the western style. plications for football games at home men of Yale and Iowa staged in the - will be allowed preference according Yale Bowl at New Haven.-db to the number of years which the ap- While the game will be a war be- plicant has spent on the Michigan tween two backfields of known campus.I strength it will be the ultimate power The last games in the first round Students who have previous credit of the respective lines that will nO 'from junior colleges or other schools deubt settle the conflict. Will the of the Speedball tournament were will in this respect be rated the same Blue line be able to withstand the re- played Friday afternoon. The game as freshmen. peated plunges of Locke and Han- has become more interesting to the cock? Will the Old Gold throw back Greek letter men as they begin to When in need, a "Daily" classified ad the cutting attacks of the Yale back-rsan always help you.-Adv. 'field? On the face' of things it seems grasp the new rules of the game. Wiflhcaalyshpyo-Av that the Iowa forwards will be the the experience of a few games the- first to weaken. Not that the Hawk- contestants execute their plays with * 3 US WOW EU SW E Wye regulars are anything less pow- a smoothness that makes the game erful than those of Old Eli, but be, more interesting to the spectators . a cause Iowa lacks the, reserve power and frees the games from unintended . that characterizes the Yale eleven. infractions of the rules. u R Yi'.le j in Xi P-si Phi was defeated by Cyngus UW a For this reason, and that reason 6 to 5, while Sigma Phi Epsilon was 5 alone, Yale is favored to win. . How- ever there is another factor that must , Michigan men started be taken into consideration. Iowa ocher I playing Billiards with us will, in all probability, throw discre- U F' 1 tion to the winds and crash forward . YOUTFIT in 1905 and bave kept it with an attack that will be entirely for-less*money up in increasing numbers contrary to all known rules of foot- If ewer since. Michigan Mien ball generalship, just as did Chicago / Gf R COMP "l And''e"e A-1 1 in 1921, when her unheard of, be- N&3® equipment, good fellow-' wildering charges slaughtered the Jor 7Men Gam9q&nlge1&g * ship and congenial envi- studied defense of Princeton. Iowa ronment. may take chance after chance, stak-_ __N ing everything on surprise.0a- Upon the drawing of first blood will X lie a potent psychological factor. The A R C A D E flash of an Iowa jersey across the C4PII SUNDAY - last ground of the Yale defense will O mean much to the 'cohorts of Howard Jones, while the plunging of a Blue®rF 4 clad back over the Iowa line will re- a verse the favor of good fortune. There, fLAUpS c ARS A ES0 will be this difference about the: U VIPES LUNCHES SODAS game that the two teams will play. "we try to treat YoU i ht' } Iowa will slash her bag of tricks * .3 a 'SU d3S01 . from seam to seam, displaying every agile play conceived in the fertile brain of her famous coach. Yale on the other hand, will play a secretive game, holding back as much as possible, striving only to win. Both Teams Somewhat Crippled Tad Jones, brother of Howard, and coach of the Yale varsity, will send a veteran eleven into the fray. His men,E like those of Iowa, are said to be in O' a crippled condition, but it is a surex HILL AUDITORIUM thing that practically all the injured will be in the contest for a goodly por- ' r Corduroy Coats $6.50 up. Wild and - - Co.-Adv. __:...____...__ )XERS ORGANIZE is that it will not interfere with the FOR YEAR'S WORK boxing team, thereby avoiding finain- cial and technical difficulties. Candidates for membership must be t a meeting of the Boxing club recommended by Coach Sullivan so if dnesday evening plans for this any of the new men have any inclina- r were discussed although noth- tion toward boxing it is advisable definite was decided. A general that -they see Sullivan. Several am- .a of what the work would consist ateurs of high rating at'e present on will be presented by President Mc- the campus this year and will chnie at the next meeting to be strengthen Michigan's chances for a d in 'the near future. It is thej successful year in boxing. In addi- niion of most of the members that j tion to these men of some experi- club should be put on such a bas- (Continued on Page Eight) IF YOU CAN'TO TO THE O S. U GAME- The Next Best Thing is to Get the Play- by-Play Results overone of our Re- ceiving Outfits. S The K AND K Radio upplyC Over the arcade Theatr.o YEARLINGS HOLD FISHER'S TO SINGLE FIELDGOAL< IN SCRI"AAGE MEN Spurred on by the sting of, two previous defeats at the hands of the freshmen and with a steady wind in their favor, the Reserves won a hardj fought battle from the yearlings yes- terday afternoon on the gridiron south of' Ferry field proper, by a score of 3 to 0. Coach Fisher had his best lineup in the game from start to finish and they had all the work they ;wanted to keep the freshmen from scoring a touchdown. The freshmen threatened to score several times, but were al- ways stopped when the ball came within a yard or two of the goal Fos-' ter put a well directed drop-kick be- tween the goal posts in the early part of the game for the Reserves' three points. Both Try Passes Many passes were tried by both teams, the freshmen having the most success in completing them. The freshman quarter used a running at- tack from which to throw his passes and most of them were completed. Lawson grabbed all of the passes for the Reserves and made long gains ev- ery time, one of them being for 30 yards- Lawson and Foster played a great game for the Reserves. Lawson us- ually gained ten or more yards when called upon to go through the line, while Foster made several long end runs that made the spectators take notice. In spite cif the fact tltat both of these men were playing a great game not a one of them was able to cross the yearling line when they had put the ball in the shadow of the goal posts. War Declared on Name "Clarenee" Newark, N. J., Oct. 13.-;Clarences of all nations are organizing for war on the wags who called them sissified. Recruiting has been started in Ne*- ark following the call to arms from HIGH GRADE SUPPLIES OF ALL KIND PHIONE 793-RL 711 N. UNIVERSITY . . , , . f; .^. - - - ic Scoreboard THIS AFTERNOON 2:45 Yea! Team!! I O R D E R A I Fod Cake -FROM- See the Team Fight VANDERBILT PLAY-BY-PLAY I ; "5The Karolyn Kitchen" 119 East Liberty Phone 262OM it 'I Clarence Massey of Cleveland who de clared he is a two fisted burglar and is tired of being called Maamma's boy. Football! Patrick Overcoats Pi L AD. S [TNDAY E ALBION HIGH -AND- Ann Arbor High WINES FIELD Saturday, Oct. 14, 2:30 P. M.-City Time In Three of the Most Approved Models The Large, Roomy Ulster with Belted Back. 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