THE MICHIGAN DAILY y A c. SQUAD I from Page One) rs recovering the ps back and on four to go. Michigan fails to make its yards. The Farmers now have the ball on their own 3-yard line. Hamnmes punts to Weston on Aggies 40-yard line. The Soo lad brings it back three yards. Cohn makes three yards through cen- ter. M. A. C. catches forward pass, Genebach to Goetz. End of first half. Score: MichIgan, 6; Il. A. C., 0.. SECOND HALF ball. fake . C. makes only one yard. ails to gain. Michigan pen- e yards. Hammes drops punt. Fake play of Oas z through center. Hammes end for three yards. Ham- back for punt. M. A. C. als. Hammes kicks to Wes- lverine 30-yard line. Wes- d in his tracks. skirts right end for five Wieman goes through left tackle r 30 yards. Genebach fails to gain. all on M. A. C. 35-yard line. Wes- n circles left end for five yards. iernan adds two more through right ekle. Weston makes the first down rough center. Wieman makes six rough left tackle. Genebach fails gain. Michigan on M. A. C. 15-yard, se. Weston goes through center and rcles around left end for touchdown. [eman fails to kick goal. Score: chigan, 6; M. A. C. 0. Archer kicks off for M. A. C. to chigan's 25-yard line. Culver re- rns it seven yards. End of first arter. Michigan's ball on the Wol- rine 38-yard line. Score: Michigan, 6; M. A. C., 0. Second Quarter Weston goes through for seven rds. Cohn adds two more. Wie- an ploughs over both lines for first wn. Weston- makes six yards rough left tackle. Wieman adds o mode. An attempted forward sas, Weston to Goetz fails. John goes through center making st down. Weston goes through t tackle for four yards. Genebach hurls himself over both es for two yards. Cohn attempts to around right end but is thrown for e yard loss. M. A. C. intercepts ward pass, Wieman to Goetz. M. C.'s ball on Aggies 38-yard line. gies are held for no gain. On a ek play, Kellog goes through center four yards. Hammes drops back punt and kicks to Weston who overs the ball on M. A. C.'s 30- rd line and is thrown back three rds. Cohn goes through -center for yards. Weston makes two from it scrimmage. Wieman Jumps over o men for three more yards. aenebach makes first down. Cohn es through left tackle for two yards. iston turns right end for six yards. 3.y is now in the center of the field. eman adds one yard. Cohn makes it down through center. With won- 'ful interference, Cohn adds five 'ds, and is out temporarily. Tut- 1 gives him the bottle. Vieman digs a hole through center five yards. Weston makes first, wn through center. Michigan now the Aggies' 35-yard line.: Wieman' kes two yards from first scrimmage. attempt at forward pass, Goetz to nebach fails. Cohn makes eight ds through left tackle. Weston3 es the ball across for the first Third Quarter Rye now playing for Genebach, 'HanishiIn for Cartwright. Culver kicks off for Michigan to M. A. "C.5-yard line. McCool carries the ball' 10 yards. Kellog goes through center for one yard. Hammestmakes one yard around left end. Hammes drops back on a fake, Kellog makes only four yards. Fourth down, three yards to go. Hammes punts to Weston on Mich- igan's 35-yard line. The little quart- erback carries it back 23 yards. Rye fumbles. M. A. C.'s ball on the 40- yard line. Hammes makes one yard through center. M. A. C. is held for no gain. Kellog adds 'another yard. Hammes punt s to Rye' who fumbles. Weston recoverstand returns 13 yards. Ramsey hurt, but goes back in play. Rye goes around end for two yards. Wieman goes through center and adds four yards. Wieman fails to gain. Wieman adds two yards. Fourth down, two to go. Wieman breaks through stubborn defense for first down. Weston through center for three yards. Ryeyadds one yard. Cohn gets hurt in scrimmage. Cruse goes in for'him. Wieman goes through open Aggie line for first down. Rye falls and loses one yard. Weston goes around left end for eight yards and is hurt in be- ing downed. Weston goes back in. Wieman makes, first down through center. Weston goes through the same hole for four yards more. Rye makes three yards before -he is stop- ped by the whole M. A C. line. Michigan on M. A. C. fve-yard line. Wieman goes over for the Wolverine second touchdown. Score: Michigan, 13; . A. C., 0. Hammes kicks off for M. A. C., to Michigan's 15-yard line, Cruse carries it 'back 20 yards. Weston goes through right tackle for 10 yards and fumbles. Cruse recovers and adds 14 yards. Ball is on M. A. C.'s 41-yard line. Cruse goes through right tackle for one yard. Weston fumbles and M. A. C. recovers on Michigan's 51-yard line. Turner goes through left tackle for nine yards. Kellog is thrown for a three-yard loss., Hanish intercepts a forward pass. Hammes kicks to Michigan on Mich- igan's 10-yard line. Weston returns ten yards. Michigan held for no gain. Weston finds a hole through center and carries the ball for first down. Weston takes the ball to Michigan's 30-yard line. Wieman makes four yards. Froemke replaces Cruse. Rye is thrown for a one-yard loss. Weston makes a yard through left. Fourth down, four yards to go. Tad punts to M. A. C.'s 38-yard line. Kellog is downed the instant he touches the ball. M. A. C. fumbles on the first scrim- mage but recovers with no gain. End of third quarter. Ball now on M. A. C.'s 36-yard line. Score: Michigan, 1; I. A. C., 0. Fourth Quarter M. A. C. held for no gain. Hammes drops back and on a fake Kellog makes one yard. Hammes kicks to Froemke on Michigan's 33-yard line. Froemk brings It back seven 'yards. Weston goes through for three. Wieman tears through center for 10 yards with two men hanging on. Rye hits stubborn line and makes only three yards. Froemke is held for no gain. Weston one yard through center. Wieman punts to M. A. C.'s 18-yard line. Wieman intercepts a long forward pass. Ball now on M. A. C. 20-yard line. M. A. C. thrown for five yard loss. Hammes punts to the cen- ter of the field. Froemke evades all tackles and returns to M. A. C.'s 37- yard line. Hanish is out. Fortune replaces Culver. St. Clair for Hanish. Wie- man goes through a broken line for 37 yards for a touchdown. Wieman kicks goal. Score: Michigan, 20; M. A. C., 0. Cress replaces Goetz. Hammes kicks to Michigan's 30-yard line. St. Clair returns 10 yards. Weston goes through guard for three yards. Wie- man hits the line hard but makes no gain. Barnard replaces Rye. Michigan now on their own 45-yard line. Froemke attempts to skirt end for a one-yard loss. Wieman punts to M. A. C.'s 15-yard line. Kellog slips af- ter carrying the ball eight yards. Hendershot replaces Cress. M. A. C. held for no gain. Hammes punts Weston on Michigan's 45-yard line. The quarterback is stopped in his tracks. Miller of M. A. C. replaces Bailey. Weston turns left end for thirty yards. Wieman goes through for sev- en yards. Michigan on M. A. C.'s one yard line. 'Weston goes two feet. Wieman goes over both lines for touchdown. Score: Michigan, 26; M. A. C., 0. Wieman kicks goal. Score: Michl gan 27; M. A. C., 0. End of Game MITCHELUS BRIDDERS LOSE TO HDEIELERG LACK OF TOE WORK SPELLS DE- FEAT FOR YEARLING WARRIORS H ias It Eger Bieen Your Lxperiencu? She Saw the Aggies Humbled, and This Is What She Saia "Isn't he dear, that little man, all in white. My, I bet he dances well! And O my de-ar, there's another! Abso- lutely perfect time-they keep right in step with the yelling. "And which one is Mr. Yost? The man who lives next to us back home is a personal friend of his. He tells more funny stories. "That clever Mr. Weston! I won- der if he doesn't live near Lansing.. You know I used to know a man by that name-and dear, brave Mr. Ram- sey and Mr. Cohn, arn't they noble? It says three downs and we've only had two-No? 0, I thought 'downs', was a nick ,name for 'touchdowns,' funny wasn't it? FOOTBALL CHANGES Sub Can't Talk to Players Until After First Play Few changes appear this season in Spalding's 1917 Official Football Guide. The most important change is the one which prohibits an incoming substi- tute to communicate with any mem- ber of the team on the field until after the first play. If the new man is substituted for the quarterback, The "Y" Employment Office has a number of jobs for Monady and Tues- day.-Adv. "Ar'n't the men in uniform thrill- ing? Do you suppose Jim's there? That one next to the dog looks like him, he was always so fond of dogs. WHERE'S everyone going? Don't tell me it's all over! I've had the most wonderful time. Be careful of mny chrysanthemum, won't you? "Who won?" t however, he is allowed to g signal A place kick, as now' und must .be made by kicking ti from its position while resting ground without the use of an ficial tees. A small pile of di be made, however, if the kiel sires such. Any interference with a man attempting to catch a forwarc is now penalized by giving the the offended side at the spot foul. If the kicker is roughed into the penalty is measured fr spot where the ball was put in Recreation makes for Effi "We try to treat you right." Bros.-Adv. Do over the bath room wi white enamel. Easy to appl very durable. C. H. Major Phone 237.--Adv. Patronize Our Advertisers.- I BUTTERFIELD'S BEST | WAJEySTICy Where. Everybody Goes, Special Extr,, atinee Inability of the freshmen to kick goals after they had crossed the Heid- elberg line for two touchdowns cost the yearlings a victory in a stubbornly fought contest on Tiffin field. The fresh in the first quarter raced over for a touchdown, but the Ohioans braced up and the yearlings were un- able to score until the last quarter when Urschell broke through center for the final down. The Tiffin boys made their score in the third and fourth quarters, Sayger and Lynn carrying the pigskin over. Sayger kicked both goals. The Heidelberg line-up was as fol- lows: Smith, I.e.; Reinbolt, l.t.; Kauf- man, 1g.; Michiaels, c.; Leis, r.g.; Davidson, r.t.; Gebhart, r.e.; Sayger (Capt.), q.; Coutright, l.h.; Shick, r.h.; Lynn, f. Summary of score by quarters: Michigan Freshmen .6 0 0 6--12 Heidelberg............0 0 7 7-14 Touchdowns - Heidelberg: -Sayger, Lynn. Michigan: Urschell 2. Coach Mitchell's warriors will meet the Aggie yearlings next Saturday and dope favors a victory for the fresh squad. Two new men, Clippert and Hobbs, will undoubtedly be in Satur- day's game and will materially strenthen the, line. Clippert, a cen- ter, has been laid up with injuries sustained ina scrimmage with the Varsity and Hobbs, who has only been out in a suit the last few days but in that time has shown enough stuff to take the trip to Heidelberg yesterday. a z U) II. THURD AY 3 O9lock OCT. 25 BOYLE WOLFOL KS I Musical Comedy Co. with GUY VOYERL and W'30, People -30 Smart and Talented Pretty Girl Chorus' -1000 LAUGHS- leman fails to make anything ugh center. Weston makes first n. Cohn fails to gain. Weston es two yards through center. dgan now on the Aggies' 10-yard .Wieman adds two. Weston es three yards. Fourth down, ay your alarm clocks at J. L pman's, Jeweler. 113 S. Main. Swmjg.r Costunes-Jolly Music-Elaborate Effects This Is the BI Success of Last Season 1Hurry-oReserves Seats Now-H~urry j ITS A,,BUTTERFIELD SHOW LETS GO I You can get those Neolin Soles put on at Paul's Place, 611- E. William, while you wait.--Adv. *1 BETSY ROSS 1.1 THE CANDY SHOP THAT CATERS TO THE EXCLUSIVE TRADE GOOD THINGS TO EAT AND A PLACE THAT IS CLEAN HIGH GRADE CANDIES ONLY We pride ourselves on serving food that is fit served in a place that is attractive and in a way .4 .4prepared that will please in a kitchen that is clean and Regular pack 70c the pound and up DE LUXE GIFT BOXES THE RENELLEN HOSPICE A PLACE OF DISTINCTIVE SERVICE $1.00 to $10.00 Is not a hash house '. A - neither a long ways from being a restaurant. is it a beanery nor yet a regular boarding house and it is 0 s. It is a place that is different and an idea of my own. The right candy for the best occasions T.e ae a lot of things. the Realen is not.but of one thing I am sure; it is's good place to eat. 9 NCKELS ARCADE O~4A4~ dd~ 'E CREAM H 11 wo"