11~~ k S yeen given a trial it has become are
.7 ri a M ag zine ays Icgnized snort oan the organized pro-
gram.
Seedbal Has Proven Success The playing field has been seen
_________________ y most of the students at Michigan
Si mid needs but little description, but
Speedball, a new game invented byI and arms and they have found that tipo little de ;c-iption, but the various
I llmer ID.Mitchell, iriector of nta
Athbletic Assoc ationi to, Thick Spsort many times Conference champion in mrlaheis nodrt ov h
To Uinit in Opening of i Rig Ten the aquaticfheld, is again formnidable, problem of obtaining a new outdoor
Comlpetition j and is e :pected to put in a powerful game that would,1be a success for fall
I bid for Big Ten lhonors. No meet will Intramural sjorts aniong; ,the students
WORKJ( ON SCIIEI. *t LE NEAlk INg(1 {be hld wc uith2 Chicago, it being iiipos- Where football andl soccer failed, has
INN; NORTHJIYE1,TE 'Its;SL l: sible to agree upon a date. I-lowever, proven its worth, according to an ar-
Indiana will probably be substituted ti~cle that appears in the January is-
for the M~aroons, the meet to take. sue of The American Boy, a peried-
Swimming, "Varsity sport, has its' aldvtdoth uliin ad
curtain call this afternoon. At 3:30 place either in the local Y.M.C.A. oricldvtdoth ulfin ad
o'cock'evry rop~civetan cadithe Detroit Athletic Club. This meet -boosting of all athletic sports.
is t er~ is still hnigfrhwvr sae Gog F. .Pierrot, the writer of the
dlate isexpecedto report to otGeorgestrygdescribrespeeowallasaaclaan
E. Little, assistant Director of Inter-! oherfstr,ectigges for boy s alan ,
cleitAtltcathAnAro Tlhe first practice this afternoon is!fsectngaeorby ndo-
clegaAtl~ics, at he A . Arbo[lege studel,ntand characterizes it as
refrainy andabide by these r estr icierons;ph-3('s of. the ' Me which ave beeni
I
of soccer is to make the game des-' defvelvpedl by the teamts while in search
tastefullin every way.I o ntew plays fire what have insured
With interest lagfging; in soccer, it'the continued playing o" speedball.
,was seen that a niew game was need..- Particuilary is this true. of the over-
ed. In the fall of the year outtside >tc-a lg-Mie and the different ways in
ofsa football, ther'e is no popular sport <<wy:; hc l alcnb andl-
suh~sbsetalor baseball. T hoE d after it has been caught.beI
vhole principle :a of the nrew ga ne_ > i.;! The player that caches the fly veil
evolved about the idea which brings ' can advance one stele with the ball
the handls into play witiout destroyingr and then must resort to several alter-
the kicking feature of soccer. The natives before lie can go any farther
rule on this phase of the game read:; toward his goal. It can be passedl
that a kicked fly ball can be lilayedl to another player, or he may punt
;with the hands until it, has again and if lie is close enough to his owni
dropped to the ground. With passing goal may dropkick it. A successful
allowed, a new miethod of scoring wa dropkick counts in the scoring, though
introduced, similar to the forWard not as much as a goal. Furthermoe
bass. into the end zone of a football the ball can be jockeyed down the
-a firm hold upon the members of the; field, field or dribbled with the feet, and{
-1 different fratcr nities, classes and cam-( With this inspiration as a basis, the' can keep it to himself by resorting to
pus organizations here at Mlicigan1study of either g;ams was utndertaken7 the overhead dribble-that is pas,-
and besides has been ethusiastically and by the f'all of 1921 the nrew game ing" it over an opponent's' head and'
endorsed- by mansy r ecrea.tional di- had beenr satisfactorily invented. it' catching is before it strikes the
rectors ithroughout the lstate of Mich- ! was first 13laye*d by' two volnte- r boilml. 'These various means of ad-
igani. At a- recent; meetbingof the teams with the resullt tat when the a+<nc;ing the ball insures a variety of'
State Physical Education council it playing tunie was called 1 he psa e plays andl if the opposing teams is no4
wao enocrsed as a gameo for Junior ! er so interested andl enthused overoawae onstantly a score will result
phigh schools, for whlomr it wa felt 'the new short that they v.ished to con- ff the passing is successful.
that football should not as yet be tinue playing. IpijJ~ t cri ~Es
encouraged. Na ip Is p p licT fairly easy to score too, if the
Speedball evolved from basketball TO )Ralph Rychener, formr Varsity ,ball comies close enough to the goal.
edfoctbail in a pecut]ar~ way. tUot- ; I set ball captain, goes the credit .^. foward pass may be thrown, the'
band a isaifcoy salIt~a otihe name of the new game. W~ile rall pray-1)be(ropped upon the groundi
mural game because the injuries were aeunig from the field of play after' and: an attemt made at kicking the
many due to the Inability to properly j 2 hard prat.tiice it the new gr l-, t fial nder teo'cross bar, or a (dropkick
cqnip) and train the miany player.( ex -star said, "This cert-ainly is a "may be tried. Forwardl passing priov-
Besides it takes a considerable amount speedy g.;mre-let's call it ' r4edalV."' d to be the most poular way of!
of preliminlary practice before te oal- Tile new name was adoted by Coach sceorinlg goals but not so many mnore
play can be developed. FPr these i-a- Mitchell immnediatly afterwards and paints were made this way than werej
csfootball as an Int:rural soont it has bc'n satisfadorily proven hat mailc by the penalty kick, when the
was disnensed 'with. there isnt 1 another namre that ywl= i iml was taken ot to the J2 arxl1
?soec*c IIftid r Lug ; sitiJ }atr. 1re nlaced1 diretly i roto
;oerwsitoue to In 1k2 the campur , at Michgan e- 'he goal, and the krickr permitted to~t4e itrracdt upe am;aCutne ihtc aeadi ryahc ne h rlbrwt
monlnt football, but from the first it a aane ihtegaeadi v ikuuirth rsbrwt
onastisactry ecaiseof he ackofscred a crestt;succes:. . rr boy,. at none but the goal tender to prevent?
v'naidactionywbechaus the slick of Un iv+ r itv wrote homle aibcll.the 'iftr col petion. Spedb ll's foling I
vaifact in whi the succsflapeo'm e aeand everywhere ter. it ?as Yrues5are similar to itose of base t-i
~American football to the player and______________
te spectator. There was a lack of IF RS U E T
jscoring, which made many ties, all ;IO T D M
ofwhich had to be played over again
Added to this is the fact that the Am- N ST R EE=
crican boys ho ie growi up with e.
highly coordinated use of the hanlds
--207 N.rt rai 2 5
.. .4 DSTF TIME TODAY I,--
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WOMAN"!
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A FIRST NATIONAL =
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1 ALLROO M DNING K Dl
HALSEY'S DANCE STUDIOF { A s AA, V e/ '
__________________Phone 393 223 W~ ain
o a
shoesA1K f . t/ou r s ill
look best if supported +. 2GRIP
equally on both sides, Z2G.
and Off-- no right or left to thick of.
35c to $1, everywher, in single-grip and the
E. Z. 2-Grip, and the E. Z. Sport Garter.a
Made solely by The Thos. P Taylor { HO
Co., Bridgeport, Conn.l
Featured by Leading Student
Supplies Stores\
____ ___ - NGOOD SHOES
iE
r
THIS flTHIS
601 1MM bCOLUMN
AT 3 P.M. ADVERTISING AT 3 PelM.
Classified Rates. Two Cents per word a day, paid in advance. Min-
imum charge for first day, 25c. Minimum thereafter, 20c. Three
cents per word per day 'if charged. *Wite spice ,charged for at rat:
Iof 5c per agate line. Classified, charged only to those having ,houlbs.
Liner Rates: Twelve cents perline, without contract, paid in advance.
PHONE 960
FOR RENT
ROOM F041 RENT-Three rooms fur-
nished for light housekeeping. Ev-
erything modern. Steam heat.
Phone 2736. 71-3I
FOR RENT--Second semester, large
front room in Girl's League House,
Price $4 per week. Care Daily, Baal
P. 72
FOR RENT--One single. and two
double rooms at reasonable prices.
944 Greenwood. 71=6.
FOR RENT-One double and one}
single warm, room. Rent reason-!
able. 1127 Church St. 72-2
FOR RENT-A warm, pleasant, double
room, in quiet house. 217 S. Fifth
Ave. 72-2'
GARAGE FOR RENT-631 Oakland.
Half-block from campus. 2808-WA.
71-3
-~ FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Pathology Lecture notes,
with two carbon copies for sal~e at
it reasonable ,rice. MTail communi
cation to Daily Office box G.E.R: 72
FOR SALE'-One pair $14 hickory]
double grooved, Strand skiis, slight-I
ly used.. $5. Mace, 2578=R. 328 B.5
Williams. 72-21
FOR SALE-Cheap, one brand new C-
relody Conn saxophone in A-i con-
dition. Call' 236. 21
FOR SALE-Corona with case. Per-
fect condition., $35 cash. Phone 131
after 5 o'clock. 72-4
FOR SAT_0-$,escier C-Melody Sax-
ophomfe. Carson, 6G434J. 72-3
WANTED
WANTED-Light, pleasant room for
girl student for second semester.
House near campus preferred. Write
box E.B., Daily office. 71-31
WANTED-Boarders, men prcfeired.
Home-cooked meals $6 a w~eek forI
two meals a dlay. 1213 Willard St:.,l
or phone 1456-W. 72-3I
WANTED-A Rider Pen which fail:
to write at touch. Rider's Per
Shop. _21
WANTED)-Two tickets to Paderew-'
ski concert. Reply Daily, box W.L
V. 71-2
WANTED-Ticket to Paderewski
Concert. Call 2974 or at 537
Thompson. 72
WANTED-One or two tickets for{
'aderewski Concert. Phone 429-R
72-2'
!EE
ome.® uuuuuuwumut
..
ILOST'--Purse, small, black, leather.
containing about $15, in Congrega-
tional church or between churcb
and 903 :Mary. Phone 2375-M.I.le-
Walrd. 72
LOST--In Farmers & Mechanics
iBank, State St., a billfold contain-
ing $7. Call 3051-M. 7i.
a Ir -
" .1.-
"
----- o
LOST--?Man's Purse. In Arcade Thea-#
ter or Union, or on Campus. Re-
wardl. Phone 2633-M. 72
LOST-German police dog with Pasa
(lena, Cal., licence tag. Call 131.
72-52
LOST-Gold Anierican Waltham
watch. Reward. Phone 528-J. 72
ILOST-MAy pen troubles, at Rider's of
tcourse. 21
More Michigan mninplay
Milliards than is the case
in any other American or
Foreign University. rThis1
has beeni true now for it
period of nearly tiventy
years. .!he reason-
I -;~,
a v ° -
_ !x:
.: _ 1
MISCE i.i.. WFOUN I
d! 1
I
I &