IC 4 11 I ~- ., N I J E E W L N F DU H I I OfR I T AL R t~o 'if, mCO i1 PTF, IN OF SEASON LAMONT WUERFEL TIE ieldgia tState Normal College Sends 12 Hlrriers To Race With Wolverine Squad Repeating his performance of last week, Monroe again captured first hlonrs in 'the trial run for Varsity cross country candidates which was Yeld yesterday morning over a three "ad a half nile course in the good tlhte of 18:i8. Yesterday'" run was the fourth trial event of the season that has been held by Coach Stephen J. Farrell and the distance was half a mile farther than Sthat covered in the trial last week ebnd. Except for a strong wind that te runners encountered on the out- ward half of the course, weather con- ditions were ideal. Forty Runners Compete Nearly all 'of the candidates for the Varsity squad participated in the race in addition to 12 cross country men from Michigan State Normal col- tege at Ypsilanti. These runners brought the total number of partici- ants up to 40, which is the largest nlumber of men to compete in any of the trials thus far. Taking the lead with Smith at the start of the race, Monroe held his advantage for most of the distance, although Wuerfel lea ,the field, at the turn. He finished at least 50 yards head of his nearest rivals, Wuerfel and Lamont, and was apparently freh at the end iof the run. Lamont and Wuerfel likewie re- peated their performance of last week by finishing in a' tie for second place in 18:39 Jesson bettered his mark for the previous trials by capturing fourth place right on the heels of Wuerfel and Lamont in 18:40. Carl- son trailed Json by 14 seconds in winning fifth place. Freshman Places Fifth Wells, Smith, Grunow, Aubrey, and Lawson were the other candidates to finish among, the first ten of the Varsilvy squad., a4though Grohyen, a member of the freshman squad, placed fifth to Jesson in 18:49. Only one :ofte visiting athltes from Michigai gtate Normal finished among the first ten men, Bailey plac- ing ninth in 19:03. The first ten men to finish in yes- terday's trial were given their choice of A theatre ticket or one for the grdgraph of the Michigan-Wisconsin football game in Hill auditorium. The final trial run of the season will be held next Saturday, when the men will cover four miles. Following this run Coach~ Farrell expects t select the team that will meet the Purdue harriers in the first Big Te IdWa meet for the Wolverines the fol lowing week end at Lafayette. The Michigan coach intimated that 10 mer will be taken to Lafayette providing they show enough class before Oct. 29 PLAY BY PLAY ANN- ARBOR TRIUMPHS OV ER BATTLE CREEK!, u406 160m ' au .rla+"'.1 /". d i'Jo +..dCd.I"r+ . THIS COLUMN CLOSES ATS P.M. LASSIFIE ADVERTISING THIS COLUMN 1 CLOSE AT 3 P.1 (Continued from Page Eight) that the injury was a recurrence of the back Irouble that has bothered Taylor all season. ' Coach Wieman sent Nyland in at right end. Crofoot took Gilbert's punt around his right end to the Wisconsin 35 yard line before being downed. Rose was stopped by Baer without gain. Crofoot got away for 5 yards be- fore being downed by Rich. Rebholz's punt was blocked but Rebholz recov- ercd. Miller received Rebholz's punt on the next play and was drowned on Mlichigan's 47 yard line. Cuisiner was substituted for kresky at right half. Michigan was penalized for roughing, the penalty being half the distance to the goal. With the ball on Michigan's 22 yard line Gilbert punted to Crofoot who was downed by Baer on Wiscon- sins 32 yard line. Rose carried the ball through right guard for a yard. Rose finally broke through Michigan's right tackle for six yards but the ball was returned and Wisconsin was pen- alized 5 yards for being offside. On a cross formation play Rose made seven yards before being stop- ped by Oosterbaan who ran across be- hind the line to make the tackle as the quarter ended. Michigan 7, Wisconsin 0. FOURTH QUARTER . Rebholz kicked to Miller, W"o re- turned it to the 26 yard line. Rich plowed through center to his own 35 yard line. Rich added another yard at center, but was a foot short of first down. Gilbert punted to the Wiscon- sin 20 yard line where the ball was downed by Capt. Oosterbaan. Capt. Crofoot fumbled a pass from center and was downed on his own 10 yard] line. On a fake kick formation Smiti' made 3 yards through center. Crofootf kicked to Miller who returned the balli 5 yards to the Wisconsin 40 yard line. Zeise replaced Cameron for Wis- consin at left end. Miller made 2 yards off left tackle. Gilbert's passc to Miller was incomplete. Hoffman's1 pass to Oosterbaan was incomplete. Michigan was penalized 5 yards for being offside. Gilbert punted, to Cro- foot on the 5 yard line and he sent a lateral pass to Rose, who fumbled, the ball which was recovered by Pom-I merening on the Wisconsin 1 yard line. Schoenfeld was sent in for Bovard+ who received several hard bumps in; the preceding few plays. Conner went in for Sykes at left guard, for Wiscon- sin. Rich failed to gain at center. Rich failed to, gain on a second at- tempt at center. . A lateral pass from Oosterbaan to Gilbert in a double pass play resulted in a touchdown, Gilbert running across the line unmolested. Gilbert kicked a perfect goal. Score- Michigan 14, Wisconsin 0. Boden went in for Nyland at right end for Michigan., Gilbert kicked to Cuisinier who returned the ball to his 32 yard line. Rose's pass to Ziese Captain Plays Excellent Game Forward 1':s;es From Tessmner to Cole Result in Touchdown For Purple and White FINAL SCORE IS 6 TO 5 (Siecial to The Daily) BATTLE CREEK, Oct. 15-Battle Creek high school, conceded to be among the most serious contenders for the state championship, was eliminat- ed here today from further titular con- sideration by Ann Arbor high school. The score was 6 to 5. Battle Creek scored first early in the opening period when R. Priest booted a field goal from the 23 yard line, the whistle preventing another score against the Purple and White at the half. An effective pass attack netted the Ann Arbor squad a touchdown in the third quarter, the score coming, as a result of a toss from Tessmer to Cole. Tessmer presented Battle Bat- tle Creek with two points on a safe- ty in the final quarter, bringing the score to 6 to 5. LOS' ANGELE,-William T. Tilden has teninorarily deserted the courts for the stage. HOTEL SAGE, Detroit, Mich. FOR SALE-Piano in very good con- dition, will sell very reasonable or 1537 Center St. Around the corner rent. Call 8308. 24, 25. from Capitol Theater. Downtown shopping district. Quiet place for FOR SALE-Century-Old Shade Trees, refined people. All outside rooms. 1-3 acre of land. Sixty fruit trees: Single, $1,50; double, $2. Private all kinds of small fruits. House of bath: Single, $1.50 and $2; double, seven rooms, two bath rooms; Jap-! $2.50anesehede and shrubs. A wonder- I i AOTICES. NOTICE-We deliver between the hours of 9:30 and 11:30 p in. Prompt Delivery. Barbecue Inn. Phone 4481. THE HEIDELBERG, 807 e. Washing- ton St. Dial 3409. Private dining service, German cooking. 21, 22. 23, 24, 25, 26 FOR SALE FOR SALE-Fumed oak desk and' chair; excellent condition; real bar- gain. 332 E. William. Apt. 99. 22, 23, 24 FOR SALE - Remington Portable Typewriter. Cash $40. In fine con- dition. Call at 1502 Geddes Ave., or Dial 21564. 22; 23, 24 LARGE CABINET VICTROLA-Per- feet condition, $50. Call S. Johnson 8117. 22, 23, 24 FOR SALE-A large sized Victrola, in good condition. Phone 8417. 20, '21, 22, 23, 24 ful place if you wish a bit of country right lin the city. Corner Spring and Summit Sts. Phone 3068. 24. FOR RENT FOR RENT-Large nicely furnished room. Teachers, graduate students, or business people. Steam heat, also garage. Dial 8544, 422 E. Washing- ton. 24, 25, 26. WAED~ DO YOU WANT to sell arm bands at the Ohi ogame? Our price per dozen is the cheapest in the city. Phone 6956. 22, 23, 24 SAI ESLAVIES wanted; must be ex- perienced in ladies ready to wear dept. None other need apply.- To work all or part time. Good wages, steady employment. The Fair Store, 200 N. Main. , 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 Extensian 31. 22, 23, 24, 25,2 WANTED-Student girl to take ca of children from 3 to 6. Board. Ca 8468. TICKETS for Ohio State Game. Ca Norquist 4518. 23, 24, HELP WANTED-Male Student. 2 h Singles or more. C. P. Teeple, 8 Church. 8494. 23, WANTED-Man from 7 a. m. unW noon Oct. 17th, to load rugs a drive into Detroit with me. M H. B. Merrick, dial 3155, 928 Chur Street. 24, WANTED-Tickets for the Ohio St game. Singles or more. C. P. Teep 815 Church. 8494. 24, LOST LOST-Black notebook, Thursday, 10 o'clock. Room 203 Econom Bldg. Call 3751. W. F. Sheperd. 23, LOST-Light blue Kuppenheimer Tc coat in classroom or Campus R taurant, Tueday or Wednesday la Call Swartz 21044. LO T-Black rimmed spectacles Arcade. Theatre or between th and Greenwood Ave. Reward. Ph 5791. LOST-Leather bill fold in or n Hill Auditorium, Saturday aftern Liberal reward. Phone 8436. -F--- Capt. Beinny Oosterbaan was complete, Hoffman bringing the Badger end kdown on the Badger 45 yard line. Oosterbaan brought down Rose after a seven yard gain. Smith made 5 yards at center and another first down on Michigan's 45 yard line. Rose was stopped by Rich for half a yard gain. Crofoot's pass was inter- cepted by Baer on Michigan's 37 yard line. Miller was thrown for a yard loss. Hoffman slipped through the line for a four yard gain. Gilbert punted to the Wisconsin 30 yard line where the ball rolled out of bounds. Gilbert intercepted Cro- foot's pass on the Wisconsin 45 yard line, and ran to the Badger 30 yard line. He was injured on the tackle. Gilbert's ankle was quite badly twisted aid Babcock replaced him. Babcock fumbled the ball and Cuis- inier recovered -on the Wisconsin 34 yard line. A moment later he remedied his' mistake by intercepting Crofoot's pass on the Michigan 45 yard line. Domhoff, substitute halfback, was thrown for a four yard loss as the game ended with the ball in Michi- gan's possession on the 45 yard line. Final Score-Michigan 14, Wisconsin 0 AUBURN-J. K. Pitts has been ap- pointed head football coach at Ala- bama Polytechnic institute. /*'' STARTING TODAY r He Shot Par Golf-- But Love Had iim Stymied! A I A aVa Remember Haines as the football star in "Brown of Harvard?" What a kick you got out of him as the baseball hero in "Slide, Kelly, Slide!" He's here now in another great outdoor romance, hailed as the epic of golf I He Stayed in the Fairways in Golf But in Love He Landed in the Rough! r THEATRE Lafayette at Wayne. Cad. 1100 2nd and Last Week STARTING SUNDAY, OCT.16 I. PRICES: Eves. 75c to $2.50-Wed. Mat. 75c to $1.50-Sat. Mat. 75c to $2 I THE THEATER GUILD SUCCESS Ran All Last Season in New York A Play All Lovers of Drama and Comedy Must See! /l Girls bored fever- roar a played match f ..,. V °.., i /' ) . , 3r .r ar ,' I INDIANA 'ELEVEN FACES NOTRE DAME SATURDAY (Special to The Daily) BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 15.-Pat Page, head football coach at Indiana university, 'and Knute Rockne, of Notre Dame, will pit their rival teatms against each other here next S'aturday afternoon in Memorial Stadium. The two Hoosier coaches have been rivals for years in basketball as well as in football. When Page was at Butler he met the Irish twice on the gridiron and on the basketball floor won five straight games from the South Bend courtmen? The game is rightfully termed a "Hoosier gridiron classic." It decides the supremacy between two sections of the state. Rockne has turned out national championship teams at Notre Dame and has succeeded in emerging victorious in all but four games over Indiana. Over a period of twenty-nine years Notre Dame has won eight contests with one resulting in a 0 to 0 tie, nd three in favor of Indiana. Indiana's first triumph over the Irish was scored in 1898 when the Hoosiers took a 11 to 5 game. Dur- ing the reign of Waugh and Wade at Bloomnigton in 1905-'06 Indiana won by 22 to 5 and 12 to 0 scores, respec- tively. In 1907- the two rivals battled to a to 0 tie. Despite Notre Dame's great strength, the Irish have rfever given Indiana what one would call a severe beating. The upstaters have always found the Hoosiers hard to handle. The Indiana-Notre Dame scores of 4 0 TheSilver Cord" A Stirring Dramatic Comedy by SIDNEY HOWARD Who Won the Pulitzer Prize with "They Knew What They Wanted" with LAURA HOPE CREWS IN HER ORIGINAL CREATION Presented by John Cromwell Tense, emotionally powerful, brimful of novel situations and ironic humor. ... The most fascinat- ing roe of a distinguished comedienne. and golf were on his mind-books and work I hin. No doubt about it, he had spring -and how! nce and adventure called-and he answered! Yo'll 7ind thrill at William Haiines' misadventures, in love, d against the background of real championship golf les! S P I N~~~-u I f"f .. .+M MOMMIN WIN ................ .....f.... a .I.......... ....f ............. Wooawar , at Eliot, N FG H T S W E E K 75c, $L50 Begtixining Mats. Tues., M O N D A Y 0 ts JF Il Tht i and Sat., October 17 4A 50c, 75c "PL'YHOUS.E THE INTIMACY OF, LAUGHTP Butter r he past years follow: 1898-Indiana, 11;l 1899-Indiana, 0;1 1900-Indiana, 6;1 1905-Indiana, 22;l 1906-Indiana, 12; 1907-Indiana, 0; 1908-Indiana, 0; Egg Man Notre Dame, 5. Notre Dame, 17. Natre Natre Notre Dame,9 Dame, Dame, 12. 5. 0. Ou the Stage MAJESTIC ADDED BILL FRANK -- JOE SECOND ISSUE WILSON BROTHERS CHICK EEHAN'S "FOOTBALL SENSE" T itt Watch the man in -white A Pacified Cell nntiftarl Paramount News Notre Dame, 0. Notre Dame, 11. CRAC GEORGE NEW PORK iCOMEDY'ISUC ESS KING I I