WIT H TEA THAT STARTLED THE WEST
SHOW INE FOORTL
any appreciable distance.
most of the kicking for his
d and
1
wge and Blue Outplays Old Celd
In Gfine Replete With
Thrills'
'10W 11AR IN OF ONE POINT
SPELLS VICTORY FOR 10WANS
CNTL1t
MA T~lR'S VIIAiWES 1)0 GREAT
WORPK lFOLLQWING OHIO
VACATION
E
t
t
1
4. A U
Battling for every inch of ground
lost and in three periods of the game e-f t'I
actually outplaying their opponents, ' _ ' /
Zuppke's Illini held the powerful,
Iowa eleven to a one point victory s<A OV,
last Saturday at Urbana in the game }/ :Y OT
ending 8-7 in favor of the conquer- tAYC OWN
ors of Yale. It was only when quar- A AVrP0Q
terback Clark of the Illini was injur-
ed and led from the field that Iowa'
had a chance to score. In the first
and second periods the Hawkeyesl ,
were fought to a standstill and the '
same was true in the last quarter
when the Indians opened up a dazzl- -
ing aerial attack that took Jones' men
by surprise and enabled McElwain to >F Y
catch Dawson's pass and gp across for
a touchdown.
Iowa's scores came .in the third
quarter when Captain Locke skirted 7f1KE
the end for a touchdown. Shuttle-
worth was hurried in his attempted ivofO
place kick for point and missed. A (hV ' .i'
moment later when Auger, Illinois Y K~ -
tackle, was punting from behind his
own goal line, Engeldinger, Hawkeye ,,
tackle, broke through and blocked the
kick. Auger fell on it to save a
touchdown but gave two points to Up from Urbana, on Saturday next, 'all but crushed the Old Gold to earth,
Ioa.will .come Coach Bob Zuppke bring- a team developed in a few short weeks
Zuppke's men showed such vast im- ing with him his remarkable Illinois by the great skill of Zuppke.
eleven that hounded Iowa's great team He's a dpnamic, peppy little coach,
provement over their showing tagainstalmost to defeat when the two aggre- who bobs about like a rubber ball and
Butler the previous Saturday that ev- gations met on the Indian field on Sat- is all over the field at once. He went
en thd most ardent rooters weresur- urday. The Hawkeye, confident of an to Illinois from Oak Park high school
prised. Much credit is due Clark easy victory over a team already fall- in 1913 and the following year the In-
whose generalship had the subduers en before Butler college, met a hurri- dians were the sensation of football,
of the Yale bulldog guessing up to cane attack and an iron defense that winning every game played by a decis-
the time when he was injured. He I
outpunted the much touted Minick { Neff's punting kept te Food City
and some of his perfect spirals went NA'nnspnngkror ipgtt gol pots
for a distance of 55 'yards. Hapenny, team with its own goal posts m Rc
Illinois right half until he was injur-to Ue pying aet fullback for Bate Cre,
ed, went through the heavy Iowa line starred for the losers making a strong
for ~,rg gans. c~lalnlef hal, - bid for an all- state berth by his hard
was the most consistent player on the Smashing line plunges coupled with hitting on the offense and by his
field. His work on the receiving end a trick aerial attack were the main steady tackling on the defense.
of forward passes was admirable. He factors in Ann Arbor high school's
caught' the pass that brought his team 18 to 0 defeat of the Battle Creek
within six yards of Iowa's goal and 8 eleven at Battle Creek Saturday. Varsity Tennis
then he' tore through the line for the Gaus, Ann Arbor halfback made con-
Mchiganhamu tofsistent gains of 10 anti 20 yards The following men are to play their
taichigan has muchntonfitod tefh rye
throughout the game and ' accounted first round matches of the Varsity ten-
m~n n the Oran-p nnl l ntza
SAP'eL0FOR' -re
2i06 ZCPPAKE /$
., ....
With more than 90 men wearing
their football togs and chasing punts
on south Ferry field yesterday after-1
noon, Coach Mather resumed his hunt
for freshmen gridiron warriors after
giving the men a trip to Columbus to
see the Michigan victory.1
Scrimmage was th e main work of1
the afternoon. Eacf coach picked out3
eleven men and drilled them in thet
new formations that were given to
the squad early last week. Many for-
ward passes are being thrown from
the new formations and the coaches
are happy over the success that the
yearlings have in snagging them.
Some more good men were uncov-
ered last night. Ferenz, a new boy,
was the sensation, running the ends
with considerable skill and usually
leaving a string of sprawling tacklers
behind when he chose to use his fad-
ing step.
Several punts were tried but the
the throws went wide of their mark.
A fighting spirit has been given to
not even this big Vangy back could
get one away for over 30 yards. The
turf was loose under foot from the re-
cent rains and when the men tried
the old line bucking game they often
were found slipping in their tracks.
Wilson and Maguvere displayed a
fine brand of spirit, the former being
the most consistent line plunger and
the latter a flying mass of curly hair
when he got away for end runs.
Forward passes were thrown at
will last night and it was a revela-
tion to see the freshmen both grab
them and break them up. They per-
formed often with the ease and skill
of seasoned passers although some of
tenses. Tue ends covered the op
ing backfield men every time th
punt or kickoff was made and ha
a man received the ball that was
to advance more than ten yards.
The freshmen will probably :
the Reserves later in the week as
Reserves played the Varsity
night.
HILL AUDI
DENISH
Supply Store
I_
11 1 South University Ave.
Engineers' and Architects' IVaterials
Stationery, Fountain Pens, Loose Leaf Books
Cameras and Supplies
-FQL4 OF"
fAE9. A?41-AL- OVERg'WC
ive score. Since that time Zuppke's
teams have always been tough cus-
tomers to beat and now, with the inel-
igibility flatiron putting down prac-
tically all of his veterans, he has
moulded 'out of green material a team
that played the conquerors of Yale to
a standstill and are looking forward
to a possible victory over the men of
Yost when Wolverine meets Indian on
Ferry field Saturday.
DENISHAWN TICKETS at Univer-
sity Hall, main corridor, Tues. and
Wed., 2 to 5 p. m.-Adv.
Ann Arbor Custom Shoe Factory
w SHOES
MADE.1
TO
FIT.
H.s W. CLARK
534 FOREST
iAxopv, 901[5 IlIOis11 .oq tr uuy
CIGARS AND
CIGARETTES
4i Smoking is a habit, for
the' most part, pleasing
and non - harmful. All
S lpopllar brands carried at
standard prices. No loag-
r .n aots. Fresh stock and
-,'ouckj service. Smoke
L Y VlUWCJiEi~SODJLS
tWe *y to freet you right' S
Candies, Laundry Agency, Tobaccos
We Buy Real Bargains and Sell Them
at a Bargain
Try Us and You Will Save Time and
Money Here
"Serbice for Patronage "
Schlenker Hardware
Phone 554
213-215 W. Liberty
. _ ,
,,.-
I
"m u .
i w Iii .r
-eu t se orngeanu u~e, ot
cause they are an aggregation of
star's but because Zuppke's famous
"come-back" spirit has been injected
into every man on the squad.
HRIER VICTORY OER'
BADGERSlELL EARNED
ISABEL RUNS GREAT RACE WITH
ENTIRE TEA311
STRONG
Coach Steve Farrell's' harriers de-
feated Wisconsin's cross. country in 'aj
hard' fought race last Saturday. Isa-
bel, star of last years Freshman cross
country team, starred for Michigan,!
running a fine, steady race. Isabel
was .fully a block in advance of the
nearest Wisconsin runner when he,
finished. He got away at the start
with a long lead, maintaining it
through out the' race. The Wiscon-i
sin men knew nothing of Isabel and
thought that he had been sent in-to
draw them out and for this reason did
not follow him.
Arndt was the second Michigan
man to place. He was well ahead of
the fifth man and came in an easy
fourth. Griffin and Bowen came in
nex bunched with three Wisconsin
men. These two Michigan men won'
the race by beating their rivals on
the sprint home.
The. final score was 28 to 27 which3
showed how close the race was. Mich-
igan's team was greatly handicapped
by the absence of Davis who was lost
through ineligibility. Davis was in
Isabel's class, having tied him in thq
trials for the meet.
It is probable that Steve's team will
not meet Purdue next Saturday as he
has not as yet heard from them con
firming the dateofthe race. If this
race does not take place Steve will
run his entire squad through the reg-
ular five mile run, the first ten men
to compete against M.A.C. the fol-
lowing Saturday.
It is hoped that the student body
will support their team as well as
Wisconsin did last Saturday For this
race the students turned out in good
numbers and lined themselves along
the course, giving cheers and en-
couraging their team to give their
best.
Badgers Name Yearling Committee I
Madison, Wis. -Nineteen freshmen
were appointed to the freshman pep
committee to officiate at the pep meet-
ing for the Wisconsin memorial Union
building. This meeting is to arouse
spirit for the proposed new Union.
for two touchdowns by catching pass-
es behind the Orange goal line. Neff,
playing at quarterback for the Purplej
and White, played a heady game and
showed up well in passing and 'punt-
ing.
Out of 15 passes attempted six were
completed for a gain of 100 yards..
nis tournament: Segal, 751-W, vs.
Tracy ;Sanchez vs. Corbett, 2220;
Hodgman vs. Brick; Homes vs.. Duna-
kin, 63; Zeman vs. Rorick.
You will be surprised at the large
results obtained at low cost from a
"Daily" classified ad--Adv.
S ORTHAND
Beginning Class - October 30
HAMILTON
BUSINESS COLLEGE
State and William Streets
a
/'
' . ."
Oh)Ie f
/"
VARSITY SPORT SHOP
All Kinds of Athletic Equipment
- - - - - - - - - - - -
You
in-
SAMPLES
Permanently on Display at
GUY WOOLFOLK & CO.
336 South State Street
Ann Arbor, llhigan
SPECIALS'
GOLF AND SPORT OXFORD
$4.95
COMPLETE GYM SUIT INCLUDING SHOES
$2.65
-when you buy Fitform Clothes
_
Designed by
+..
I
WHITEHOUSE & HARDY
BROADWAY^AT40'"STREET 144 WEST 42"STREET
METROPOLITAN OMPA }kOUSE BLOC, KNxCKeRDOC£R BUiDImo
NEW YORK
DERRILL PRATT
JACK DUNN
224 SOUTH STATE STREET
! t
pT IS
CwOLU MN
LOE
AT 3 P.Mr
ADVERTI SING
COLUMN
CLOSES
AT 3 P.M
"When a Felle
7 .
needs aFrienm
Did you ever start to re-
view your lecture notes for
the mrnid-years and find
you couldn't read half of
them? Then is the time you
will wish you had written
them on a
r - r I/
1" A;f
7 __i
MICHIGAN DAILY
Classified Rates. Two Cents per word a day, paid in advance. 'Min-
imum charge for, 'irst day, 25c. Minimum thereafter, 20c., Three
cents per word per day if charged. White space charged for at rate
of 5c per agate line. Classified, charged only to those having phones.
Liner Rates: Twelve cents per line, without contract, paid in advance,
PRONL 960
*0
, A few minutes spent in typing after each
lecture hour will do the trick. And don't
overlook the time tjis machine will save in
typing your themes, theses, papers, and all
your writing.
Standard Keyboard-the most complete
FITF OR
Don't delay another day
Come down to our store and let us show you the won-
derful values that we have for you.
IN OR STOCK You
WILL FIND AN UNBEATABLE COMBINATION
--OF -
STYLE, QUALITY AND PRICE
Woolen Hose and Mufflers are Coming into Season.
We have the kind you want.
WANTED
WANTED-Rooms for four alumnae
over the week end. Write to W. G.
E., Farmer's and Merchant's Bank
Building, Baraboo, ,Wisconsin. 26
WANTED-Boarders, Cilley's Dining
Rooms reopened at 520 Packard St.
$5.00 and $6.00 per week. Telephone
2845-R. 26-3
SITUATION WANTED-First clas
typing of all kinds promptly and
neatly .done. ,Call 1015-W morn-
ings. 26-2
"WANTED-Two tickets for Illinois
game. F. Bevier, 372-M, between 11
and 12. 26-4
WANTED-Tickets for two -adjacent
seats % north stand for Illinois
game. Call Johnson 1920-J. 26
WANTED-A warm, quiet, clean
room Box A. D, Daily 24-3
MISCELLYANEOUS
CARS WASHED and repaired, work
guaranteed. Hupmobile Sales and
Service. 202 E. Washington, Phone
2964-W. 26-21,
LOST-Silver bar pin, in car num
1 or 2 going to Columbus Fri
night. .E. C. W., -Secy. Smith's
flce.
LOST-Thursday night, earri
pearl with blue stone pend
Phone 223-3.
LOST-Sigma Phi badge. Rew
Gordon .. Rice, 426 N. Inga
Phone 16.
LOST-Solid goldK of "ing. F
er please call 753. AsIk fo Cart
LOST
ber
LOST--Money at 'or'
Saturday afternoon.
for reward.
s11
portable typewriter-fits in case
only four inches high. Price, com-
plete with case, $60.
NATIONAL TYPISTS ASSOCIATION
STACY R. BLACK, Local Agent
432 Thompson St.
MAYER-SCHAIRER CO.
Ann Arbor, Mich.
REMINCTON TYPEWRITER COMPANYs
LOST-Fur choker on Sunday. (
Mrs. Dempsey, 1508-J, 1008 Hill
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Pleasant douie r
one-half block from Engie
Arch. 1115 S. University.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE--Sweet Cider. Bring y
iu;. Chas Klaer,. 617 S. Main
Whether you play
foot ball, basket ball,
or indulge in any
athletic spor t,3
Spalding impements
give most satisfaction.1
If It's Spalding's
TOM COQRRPTT
ag/ggs mm e
II
11