0
If
'WAGE SIX
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
'SAT1T ltlAY, OC TOBEI :30, 102t;
-_ _ r=-
o
71ft - -- ommin
- ,
T T T
LEAD ING GRITEMS!
TO MEETTEST TO.DAY
Itersectional Games And Traditional
Rivalries Feature Clashes On I
Eastern Gridirons
CADETS INVADE YALE
(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Football foli-
age in the East which has taken on,
the bright tints of Cetober faces a
withering blast tomorrow in as dra-
matic a series of gridiron battles as
many years has promised. The tests
,vill determine the front line strength
for the November climax.
The hopes of aspirants for Eastern
championship recognition will be at;
stake in no fewer than 10 games, most
of which will be flavored with inter-
sectional interest or traditional)
rivalry.#
The West Point cadets will invadej
the Yale bowl, seeking revenge and a
victory that will keep their unbeaten
record intact. Experts favor the Mule
to trim the Bulldog for the first time
since. 1911, but the Eli have upset the
Army hopes on more than one oc-
,easion. The* cadets will be without
the services of their best kicker, Trap-
nell, but IYale is even harder hit by
the loss of the offensive ace of their
backfield, Larry Noble, as well as -the
defensive star, Bill Kline.
Three important intersectional tilts
will see Pennsylvania invading the
stronghold o; Ilinois, Michigan fac-
ing the Navy .at Baltimore, and the
Missouri Tigers enterting the jungle
of the West Virginia mountaineers.
Only one of these teams, Illinois has
net defeat so far.
Title hopes also are involved ins
three colorful battles bringing to-
gether'long standing rivals on neutral
gridirons, two unbeaten elevens, Wash-I
Morro will .conduct a class especially
stage their annual clash on
Franklin field. New York will watch
Cornell and Columbia renew their
feud at the Polo grounds while New
York university clashes with Ford-
ham at the Yankee stadium. All three
promise plenty of action with CornellP
and New York university strongly
favored to win and kep their unbeaten I
record intact. W. and J. is a slight
favorite over Lafayette.
Brown, with Yale's scalp alreadyE
lifted, invades Hanover determined .to i
even old scores with Dartmouth. TheE
same eleven men who whipped theI
Eli last week without assistance, do
not expect to call for help in register-
ing another victory.]
Rebuilt Navy Team Will Meet
Michigan Today At Baltimore
ON
THE PULLMANS
-. t FOOTBALL AND TENIS
FAVORED AT PRINCETON
i( nl
(Special to the Daily)
CLEVELAND, Ott. 28.-Coach Yost
announced an important change in
the starting lineup for the Navy game
tonight. Greenwald, promising sopho-
more halfback, will start at righthalf
in place of George Rich. The rest of
the lineup will be the same as that
which started against Minnesota and
Illinois.
Walter Weber, who was unable
to report for practice Wednesday
on account of a severe cold has
recovered and will be in shape
to subsitute at fullback, accord-
Ing to Trainer Charles Hoyt.
Squier's injured ankle has yield-
ed to treatment and is expected
not to give him trouble in the
game Saturday.. Overconfidence
was to be the bane of the Michl-
gan football team, according toI
early press reports, but the at-
mosphere in the football coaches
tonight refutes any such opinion.
The men are all taking the Navy
battle seriously and Coach Yost's
opinion that the game is to be a
battle from beginning to end is
borne out by the attitude of the
players.
Coach Yost segregated the Wolver-
ines, putting the high strung half-
backs and ends in the rear car and all
the linemen in the first coach. The
linemen claimed the right to be
called high strung, but Yost settled
the dispute by sitting with the back-
field men.
men, and three dining cars.
Some big butter and egg nman at-
tached his special car onto the
rear of the train, much to the
displeasure of Harry Tillotson,
who insisted that the football
nien should have tote rear car.
The train left Ann Arbor promptly,
too promptly, for two of the dining
car stewards. It seems that we left
them around the old stamping
grounds at Ann Arbor, their loss was
seriously felt.
Even the most prudish of purl-
tans would have difficulty in
finding fault with the conduct
of the men on this special. A
train load of Methodist ministers
would have more liquor than this
crowd.
I Brown at Dartmouth.
Pennsylvania at Illinois.
Army at Yale. .
Cornell at Columbia.
Georgetown at Lebanon.
Missouri at West Virginia.
Tufts at Harvard
Michigan State at Colgate.
Johns Hopkins at Syracuse.
Swarthmore at Princeton.
Ohio State at Chicago.
Minnesota at Wisconsin.
Carroll at Iowa.
Indiana Normal at Purdue.
Northwestern at Indiana.
Georgia Tech at Notre Dame.
Iowa State at Nebraska.
ILombard at Butler.
Carnegie Tech at Detroit.
URBANA, Ill.-Three sophomore
linemen at the University of IllinniM
Princeton freshmen favor football
and tennis when it comes to compul-
sory athletics. Out of a class of 612
first year men, 111 are engaged in the
gridiron game during the fall term.
A like number chose tennis as their
required activity.
Rowing is third in popularity with
enough adherents to complete a total
of nine full crews. Every undergrad-
uate in Princeton is required to pass
a swimming test before graduation,
and this fact makes swimming one of
the leading sports, with 72 taking
workouts three times each week in
the pool.
The sixteenth annual handi'cap
walking race from the New York City
hall to Coney Island, a distance of
101 miles, open to members of the
Walkers' Club of America, a Gotham
organization, will take place on
Thanksgiving Day.
Thirty-two men have reported for
the fencing squad at Stanford univer-
sity.
.-
y, Lc*LflJU s1:I
Mortimer E. Cooley, dean of the won their spurs in Illinois' great bat-
engineering school, is a member of tle at Michigan, their first big test.
the party, and seems to be enjoying
himself, acting as chaperon to the
football players.
Cooley will be a neutral spec-
tator at the game Saturday,
pledging his loyalty to the Mid-
shipmen during the first half and
to the Wolverines in the final I ________
:L
,, =
_
mm
.Mim
.
This train is a special, being
an hour late like all special
trains, and stopping at all towns
of any consequences. Detroit
was included in the list of im-
portant stops. The train backed
all over the town, and after wast.
ing an hour's time proceeded on
its way. The train is composed
of five students and alumni cars,
two special cars for the football
l eriod. Cooley attended the Aca-
demy daring his undergraduate
days.
Wilton A. Simpson.
It is rumored that Brooklyn will re-
lease Zach Wheat.
I REQIUEST CANDIDATES FOR
I VARSITY COURT MANAGER
Any sophomores or second
semester freshmen wishing to
I tryout for basketball manager
I please report to Waterman gym-
nasium this evening.
William R. Day, Manager.
.
CAtr.c~itl(P w COACH IN4G ftU
At La st! .
A swift, dependable coach service
Fare
$1l.25 to DET ROIT
via Ecorse Road
ORANGE AND BLACK COACHES
Leave from Corner Fourth and Ann Streets
Also From Michigan Union
Hourly From 7:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
Also 7:30 P. M. and 9:30 P. M.
Eastern Standard Time
A new and better -way to Deteroit Roomy,
To well heated, Fageol "parlor" stages used exclu-
psilanti sively. Comfortable, air-cushioned, individual
F arm-chairs. Large plate glass windows. Bal-
F Fare loon tires .and air-brakes. Ride the "Orange
25c~ andBlack"stages-you'll enjoy every mile of
the way.
PIERCE MOTORBUS. COMPANY
'I
a
a
When the Wolverine clash with the
Navy eleven today at the Municipal4
stadium at Baltimore, a closer battleI
is expected than is generally conced-
ed by football followers.1
Last year the Michigan team romp-
ed through the Navy aggregation al-
most at will for a 54-0 victory, but
according to all indications the Navy
has been primed for this game and is
going to present a powerful attack.-
Coach Ingram, last year mentor atf
Indiana, has turned out a good team
at Annapolis, his eleven being unde-
feated in any of their games thus far.
Last week, in the game against Col-
gate, the hopes for victory were ap-
parently lost when Lloyd, star end,
scooped-up a fumble and ran 99 yards
for a touchdown in the last few min-
utes of play.
Fearful of over-confidence, Coach3
Yost has been driving his men hard all
week in an effort to get them keyed up
for the game.
;.
When you are treating yourself or your friends to a
good dinner, you will find every convenience at the
Ann Arbor Restaurant
215 SOUTH MAIN ST.
i I
I'-
.
COLLEGIATE CLOTHES SHOP
v\
t
(,+ , S
. .,
a~ .,
.#° ,
r
a
i f +
, _
1 j(1
y / "
r
.+;"
f 1
, {t
" rf
".i S
{ --.
aZ
.-
.3
- .
w
ti
.. ..
, , +
/"-
®
Y
z
r
' r p
h V
t
. . .
i s
fi
. " x'
,._.
;' ' ; ;
Y ,- e
' ,
" ,a....
1 wa'Jllx'A'
., ,
i
I
t
*1
Ii
ii
~.i.
#1~
_. 5rX' .
The Cambridge
by Scheyer
a
Smart Overcoatings for College Men
Corbett's overcoats are styled and made specially foi
student trade. They are extra long, square shouldered and
well tailored. Very reasonably priced at $40, $45 and $50.
The Cambridge
With the overcoat comes the need of a scarf and
of gloves. We 'have a distinctive selection of all
furnishings.
a pair
men's
OUR OVERCOATS, made for us by
SCHEYER, America's finest tailor,
reflect the prevailing vogue in fine clothes
among University men here as well as
in the East. They are guaranteed to
wear.
i
..,..
1