S THE MICHIGAN DAILY s1JNA
OUTSQA HS Leading Light Of Champions COFDEC MNEckersall Fails To Select WS
Michigan Man For Eleven[A,
STIFF SCRIM AGE W RKS OhA1UM Is tall t to fah toZlluncorked a wnefl fesv
ther P uts F irst and Second T~ ea n1 u on th head f a s ngic tJW alt critiyIrh
TboghHesnDri ofiSmll AmounIlts of 'IX ersall, well known football ciicteChicago-Wisconsin scoreless tie weaker
Seso : oey whose All-Conference eleven is r- I brought out some woderful deensive F
'{ O r~iTT iHO'S F RM'garded as the official cne by the con- I play. Illinois had ai fairly success-'
~\G R YSHOWS kOM USES FALLON'S NAME ference officials.I ful year, a tie andI a dtfeat marring PRINGEI
JIimf Two Michigan players, Steele and ! er record. Iowa has had only one "
.oach Mather put his squad through I W4Y-"I wih to joste your memory to jRcwlarnmdfoth send eetada tie charged to her.
stiff scrimmage yesterday afternoon-L uh effect that you borrowed five dl- team at left gard and qurebak E kesall cometfaobyon owht
the field house, the first team win- laris of me two weeks ago," is one of respectively, while Brown, Slaughter, the Michigan comeback after her over-k is over as ia
rigeaslyfro th scon stin t~} y ,the hbitig phrases inalterciv and Friedman are named as center,; whelming defeat by Illinois, and upon1 and as bask
inog right guard, and right halfback oni the Minnesota upset of the Zuppke ag-I the athletic 1o 8 h cr
refirst te-am was made up of Cap- dt by Billy Fallon, Varsity trainer the third eleven.I gregation. In spite of defeats by try aret
n Hggety ChmbesReaonat dasa&inegationhinthaoaum-t Three Chicago players are among lMichigan anrd Chicago, iEckersall, towards the
nry Handgrsshb es eond, t' iof head nvstpeetat don oa u- those named for the first team. Iowa, Ithinks that Northwestern had a most all-Conferen
lnd upportersaofrhe Michigan obalutea Illinois, and Minnesota are given two, successfl season. Holding Chicago teams; pra]
aenzel, lall and Dunham. Spfford, po(lringof the past igatw o ots. ea places 'respectively, while Northwest-l to a 3 to 0 score a d N te D m o eeeswo
ndre,~~ anpoeicalogt noNm s t Mthgawootballpla ern and Purdue are each given a sin-' a 7 point lead were not the least of In the W
gnae. Rsenzeckwasohift to.e namvbe s eof1Mc ongnumrousal occa-ersgle place. the Purple's feats. whole Saifi
e gaer n tel as siftd t th or ~as ben ued o nueros oca-The first team lines up with Grange Ohio's poor showing was due to a erous upsets
st string in the late stages of the :idons to obtain small sums of moneyi and Baker at halves, Parkin at quart- lack of sufficient mterial rather thank as a rule th
ntet, , fompeole ntresed n he eam Ierback , and Thomas of Chicagoatpo coaching, and prospects for at frmed in ci
The Varsity five showed excellentUt The letter received by Billy Fallon fullback. Claypool of Purdue is sel- winning team next year are bright,i The youth:
rrn, particlarly in working the balloives a light on one of a number of eced as center, Pondeilik of Chicago ,according to the Cicagp newspaper- the season's
wn the floor. Everyone of their line "confidence" tricks. Judge Wil- and Abrahamson of Minnesota are man.A dserao
baskets was made when the first Liam Hleston of Detroit, a member of given the guards, Cox of Minnesota hagedte er
ing courtmen were under their p-1 the lpoint-a-minute teams at Michigan and Gowdy of Chicago, the tackles with the W(
nets' basket. Captain Haggerty-' twenty years ago, and Regent James whie Otte of Iowa and Kassell of IliRF1 4Nl.. 6 TO.C 1f 9L1 U i1i I nthEa
i5 the individual star for his team, O uKFR In theri, oete ini aeseete sens Ea111i
aligsix baskets, and showing his (\it Stanly Auirhead of Detroit a 0n is ecnd eleven Bahr of Pr- stLNorTO REUR
time inform innus ecoavinTg mtnrorughirgusted with
e opposing defense. Cherry played ; 19 1, 192, andl 123, are among those en for the halfback positions, Roc k- UH~ILIU~ B l1spoei
i shpowednt goodin formtn ter,,ys I who have been duped by the confi-! well is placed at quarter, and Schutte --- ion. Prince
'anemn ~llon's name was used of Minnesota at fullback or 2 hcgIll Nov. c9-codn o m ea
Lowry Cbicago 29.-According tontotscoedse
ooiztinag five baskets. Cherry scored ucr on a former "occasion when a manl Northwestern is, picked as center,' reports rcie ee Dickey Kerr, the
atimes and Chambers five. The Inprfssnug to be his cousin called at! Steele of Michigan and Parson of once gret leftander, whose work supols tedly
st team played strongly on the de- the ~ofice of a Detroit newspaper and Nrhetr r ie h urs od h
gttheiraoppne thesetnbl with_____________________1________zstie foutlawry and exile andl they sent th
gthead was called as a reference and of Iowa, the tackles, while Cunning- Iwnst eunt raiebsbl,
thenball underStheebasketewithof North- wnst eunt raie aeal a 10 to 0 d
ry degree of consistency. Chambers- Led by the brilliant Jim Crowley, have become immortal. Crowley, Lay- the money was given the "cousin." ha ofOiSteanSel Dick has already applied to Judge test. Harva
s in evidence throughout the game, one of the foremost football players( den, Miller, and Stuhdreher wr h Authorities tthOtleinssca western areh used tasm flankm en.-Lnisfrrinttmnt notfstralzf
;d gives promise of developing into tioxi hold to the theory that the man Onobthe third teammisioFriedmand ofe.
of 1-tme Ntr Dmeyesterdayf shining lights of the season in whichfothswnlsinta Michigan and Sloate of Indiana are poal httecmisoe il n ae
aluable man. This is his first year o l-ieINteDm sm fteresponsble a h wnlsico placed at the halves, L br sat the gathsrqus.Teew
Varsity play, and with experience caneback in the final half of their Sii ftegreatsx eans inothe ,tan u oeotie h nw I snwfu er ic erhsEast than 1i
+will probably be a great asset to , game with l4 Carnegie Tech and won country fell. -Notre Dame has the un- !mters of the Mihigan team quarterback position, and Britton of I snwfu er'sneKr a played major league bseball and he is the Souther
e squad. a great battle, 40-19. By its victory que distinction of being the one great at___________ Illinois is chosen at fullback. Brown 'well past 30; so that whether or not were agains
Iluzelan I~enzl lay 1wllfor !yesterday the "Fihting Irish" took; tean in the contry whic didlnt CrifWae, o.29Thrce1 of Michigan is named as pivot maan, hilb bet tk phsdte
E-Iutzl andKuenze playd we m ~ y g ) ~ iy I~i1 no. .ar if, WaeswNo.l -e rescueSlauhteref Michgan dduBieersteiotionoftth
boes oth being strong on de- !the national gridiron title for their experience an upset. Pennsylvania cesti onn bnoe oe of Wiserosi achgnadeerofte adweelelette sprl amte he a
loes ev hsmonn bnoe oeof Wsosntp aeo h a~ hr elf hmi ueyamte he a
se andI valuable in working the ball own. Every one of its nine games} alone can boast a record1 which con-te1 iesetme etls rs fMneoaadgal- of chance. Years and wighot mayntretin
wn the floors However, the secondI showed Notre Dame a great combaina- pares with that of the Irish and even the in the pit at Dunvant Thursday night loway of Iowa are given the tcls, assist Or hinder a man in the pitching;
ringers were unable to keep posses- tion. mighty Quakers were tied by Penn PittsburgcasdbyasdenrshwieMhlo llni ndBreso;pofsin
tof the ball after getting past the Sae enyvnaIeddnttcls Such teams as the Army, Princeton, PSaeienslaitoddnotsoffalcuedbbuuderuhwilguho Ilni ndBre f rfsin
' Chicao iar selected as ends. Kerrseonut.saryd quit sue then big fn leagues w overal a Sage, battlin
fdle of the floor. Hutzel's basket Nebraska, and Wisconsin, to say nothi- meet up with such teams as those l of water. ChIng commenting ontesaoausraeydsutadtefnswr l ih wired
m the 'middle of the floor in the ling of Georgia Tech and Northwestern,3 which Notre Dame trampledl on the zpat ceslsyshttegnra with himt, his (demands having been MtrSur
irmSotBn.Srnet sapart of the game was the best! fell before the osagto"heta o.EenNbakajinx to Notro era Cruz, Nov. 29.-The smallpox lp ast csa saystoth sal taegneara]quite vMotor Seauan
st g from South Bendsangofe ta so.Evn ebaaaay, Danxle's hopes in seasons past, as situation in Vera Crux, is becoming pa a o pt h sa tnad nbet
~to h ots.Rao aeaworse, and local physicians (10 not that upsets were frequent, that .,tars ! weight bxi]
eo basket when he dropped the ball orthwestern gave the Irish its hard- mercilessly beatenr, 34-. t xrs tte ~ br ahxekedol ofl Christiania, Nov. 2.-Thre Norweg- cueo
ettsseoth e ita1-6 TdyNorDaesndfrtashesitate t xpesconcern a h eebr.ec e Indol Ofl:-cueo
a'esudwoksu onaWd by the way on the following Saturday. ian parliament has to change the name
from sqamos outondbackbe- 'oardrs alhhthe Army managed ne of the greatest teamsof alltm osiiiyofaoe pdmc In the Chicago-Illinois battle both) of this capital city of Norway to Oslo. Patronize
tscresen points to _13 for n nt oke as just another,
slay, and Friday nights and Tues- Rockfnes. men. ( good season to his already long list. i Biussels, Nov. 29.-Gacomo Puccini,..-
roe thrsdayed ue Strdaymafter- Drintg the course of the great sea---- composer,- died today from a throat
on theld iealydhsucrimmgssontexperienced Vby Notre Dame names Pay your Nally silhseriltion. Iaffection.
pidly rounding into form__________________________
ONSW0ERP PLNS5
FOR HOCKEY RIN K U
Ilcias and Weiniberg to Deide
Monday on ]epair o
PLAN OUTDOOR POND
Officials of the Athletic assocation;
:d Board in Control of Athletics will l
set with Julius Weinberg; proprie-
r of Weinberg's Coliseum tomorrow
ternoon to arrive at some decision
to the possiblity of reparing the "
^ucture, which was seriously dam-d I. c 't E 5-
Pby :fire twot weeks ago. '
NOVEMBER ,30, 1924.
RINS ABOVE
arltent ia4it Mi Sctios;:
s Teams Defeit More
'avored Elevens
['ON LEADS LAST
the actual pnlaying season
ar as football is concerned,
etball has not yet started;
fans throughout the coun-=
urning their interests
selection of all-Western,
ice, and all-American
ising or condemning the
se play they have watched.,
lest, the fans are on the
led; there have been num-
s'there as elsewhere, bout
e leading teams have per-
reditable style.
ierners are content to let
>recomi'ts stand unmolest-
)f the lower'states' elevens:
;r beaten or held their own
extern and Eastern teams.
st, however, it is a differ-
The fans are wholly dis-.
the showing made by the
premier teams of the sec-
ton and Yale staged great
after being outplayed and
arlier in the season by t~le
weaker elevens. Yale
lead over Princeton on ka
3-school rivalry basis, 'as
ie Blue and White down'to
efeat in their annual cn-.
rd failed altogether to ma-
fling to both Princeton
re no more upsets In th.,
n the South or West, bu
,n and Western surprises
I teams in their own sec
country while the Bigx
the misfortune to fall in"
al contests.
, Pa., Nov. 29.-Robert
g barrister of Detroit, last
lthe management of tb A
^e garden that he would be
neet Harry Greb, midd-
ug champion, Monday be
sprained wrist.
Daily Advertsers.-Adv.
necl that the building may be pt taken fr m o r r I
to shape in time for the Varsity
ekey team to go through withi itsI
iular schedule, but present pros-.'too t he,,j, *! a7.,ny1
ts :are unfavorable. The rear end ;c)!Vafl', ySt a O t
the Coliseum is badly damaged,"'
d the roof. torn open for almost it /iyih 94HmiShfnr&Mr
ire length. Mr. Weinberg has not Gt i- 12Hi;cafnr&Mr
treceived word from his insurance
ipany as to the adjustment t will ' J/ '!4~
tke, aulnd. thsi$odn iprpisStraighlt-Han~h ging' Cotsr t
th building.a gin
&s matters stand, the men who are
irking on the proposition feel er-r"
n that .the Coliseum will be 4put 2 9 .5 ~5OfI
to shape, but it is doubtful w~ih- h
the work can be finished in time
use this year. If it is not, theTilrdyHatShfer&2ax
ike some provision for tlhe bockdy
m elsewhere. An outdoor tempo-o
y rink is under consideration, but! [,th o !J KFJ ou see two of them in the llus-'
11 not be resorted to ;unless plans i r tWe sho oS
the use of the Coliseum' fall y tration; single and .double breast-
ough altogether. If an outdoor rink ed m dl.Te hudr r
used, it w~ill be exceedingly incon- TRL frIAJV and CHASldKA Ur-
nient and impracticable due to thewie.T secashn stig ,
et that t will necessitate much Vrth}fn tel hii}
ik to keep the ice free from snow. MNWt f'#t o re~~ oWl
schedule games for early afternoon Orgn lya below the knee. They are not
cause of the early darkness in the po tia l, rcdAe esn
seasn, otaiable Orginaly rice asbelted.
rmy reak Tiehigh as $d6o. oo.
,rmy ears ie Other smart obercoats $30 to $75
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