A nnounce Results inches, Anderson, 17 feet; shot put, 16
~ ,,~une teuy pounds, Richelberger, 26 feet 7 inches,
of (CoMp an M eet Smith, 6 feet 3 inches, 12 pounds,
Suits, 31 feet.
ka G-- Bucklwlder ts First in Two Events
Athletic Contests Bring To Light Company H: 50-yard dash, Burk-
Coach Yost Will
Officiate Today
SHOW SOMJ
Lincoln, Syracuse vs. Nebras
Columbia, Kansas vs. Misouri
Omaha, Wyoming vs. Creight
Des Moines, Ames vs. Drake.
Sioux City, South Dakota vs.h
ingside.
Lexington, Tennessee vs. Ken
Louisville, Transylvania vs.L
on
Morn--
tucky.'
Louis-
Several Men of Varsity
Caliber
sent his track
t workout yes-
)ut 10 Varsity
he coach while
r of freshmen
i Robertson showed some
form by pole-vaulting
11-foot mark, while the
printed half the length of
lum in fast time. In the
uson, who holds the gym-
rd for the 60-yard hurdles;'
Beaulieu, who was inelig-
ar, showed that they are
uing into form by tearing
in fast time.
2rial this year is excep-
)d and the coach is well
b. the prospects, but he is
1 with the number of can-
t are showing up. Al-
quite a long time until the
hould be the time to get in
days of practice before the
Ville.
St. Louis, Washington vs. St. Louis.
Danville, Georgetown vs. -Centre.
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma vs. Okla-
homa Aggies.
Cleveland, Case vs. Western Re-
serve.
Decatur, Eastern Illinois Normal
vs. Illinois State Normal.
Normal, Illinois Wesleyan vs. Illin-
ois Normal.
Milwaukee, Wabash vs. Marquette.
Topeka, Washburn vs. Kansas Ag-
gies.
Baldwin, Ottawa vs. Baker.
Emporia, Emporia Normal vs. Em-
pori a College.
Memphis, Haskell Indians vs. Mis-
sissippi Aggies.
Montgomery, Ohio Wesleyan vs. Ala-
bama.
Springfield, Ohio Northern vs. Wit-
tenburg.
Cincinnati, Miami vs. Cincinnati.
Marietta, Ohio University vs. Mari-
etta.
Austin, Arkansas vs. Texas.
Winners of the outdoor athletic con-
tests held by the members of the dif-
ferent military companies on Ferry
field since Oct. 1 were announced by
Dr. George A. May yesterday after-
noon.
The names of the first two winnerst
of the different events were as fol-
lows :
First regiment, company A, 50-yard
dash, Lilley, Wood; broad jump,
Forbes, 16 feet, Niness, 15 feet. 6 inch-
is; shot put, 16 pounds, Smith, 28 feet
2 inches, 12 pounds, Pate, 31 feet 6
inches.
Company B: 50-yard dash, Brewer,
Bodman; broad jump, Rankin, 16 feet
6 inches, Bodman, 16 feet 3 inches;
shot put, 16 pounds, Loring, 28 feet
10 inches, 12 pounds, Stark, 33. feet
1 inch, Paisley, 33 feet.
Barringer a Marked Man
Company C: 50-yard dash, Barrin-
ger, Perkins; broad jump, Barringer,
18 feet 6 inches, Bassett, 16 feet 6
inches; shot put, 16 pounds, Newall,
27 feet 2 inches, 12 pounds, Barringer,
36 feet, Price, 34 feet.
Company D: 50-yard dash, Haley,
Lester, and Wright; broad jump, Mc-
Donald, 16 feet 9 inches, Salter, 15
feet 6 inches; shot put, 16 pounds, Ste-
vens, 27 feet 7 inches, Pierce, 27 feet
1 inch, 12 pounds, Pupp, 33 feet.
Company E: 50-yard dash, Ashbolt,
Barker,and Campbell; broad jump,
Carpenter, 16 feet 1 inch, Carson, 15
feet 6 inches; shot put, 16 pounds,
Bristol, 26 feet, 12 pounds, Goldberg,
31 feet 3 inches.
Company F: 50-yard dash, Kaser,
Patton; broad jump, Doty, 16 feet 3
inches, Johnston, 16 feet 2 inches; re-
sults for' shot put will be announced
later.
Company G: 50-yard dash, Merriles,
Keck; broad jump, Keck, 17 feet 2
holder, Heym; broad jump, Burkhold-
er, 17 feet 2 inches, Randall, 16 feet
6 inches, Randall, 16 feet 6 inches;
shot put, 16'pounds, J. Scott, 23 feet
2 inches, 12 pounds, Osterman, 28
feet S inches.
Company I: 50-yard dash, Swift, Ab-
bott; broad jump, Lambert, Coon and
Pate, 16 feet; shot put, 16 pounds, Ash,
t 25 feet 9 inches, 12 pounds, Slauso, 33
feet 9 inches, Rankin, 31 feet 2 inches.
Company K: 50-yard dash, McClure,
Miller; broad jump, Beardsley, 18 feet
3 inches, Althouse, 16 feet 9 inches;
shot put, 16 pounds, Beardsley, 27
feet 3 inches, 12 pounds, Pothoff, 28
feet 6 inches.
Company L: 50-yard dash, Pointer,
Kemp; broad jump, Sacville and Wil-
son, 15 feet; shot put, 16 pounds, Boyd,
28 feet, Cook, 27 feet 7 inches; 12
pounds, Boyd, 32 feet.
Danto Shows Ability
Company M: 50-yard dash, Lamb,
Danto; broad jump, Danto, 14
feet 9 inches; shot put, 16
pounds, Wicks, 29 feet, 12
pounds, Feck, 30 feet 11 inches. Smil-
ey, 30 feet 8 inches.
Results of the winners of the Second
regiment will be published tomorrow.
:Four Yale Students Killed in War
Four Yale undergraduates have died
in the service of their country since.
our entry into the war according to
an announcement in the Yale News.
Two of the men were killed in action
in France, last August, while a third
died as a result of a fall from an aero-
plane in a French !school. The other
man ;lost his life learning to fly in
America, at the du Pont school. Be-
sides these men, six graduates have
lost their lives in connection with the
war, four on the Lusitania, one in an
automobile accident in an American
R. 0. T. C. camp, and the other in the
English aviation service.
Chicago, I11., Nov. 28.-Fielding H.
Yost is willing to forsake his Thanks-
giving dinner at his home in Nashville,
Tenn., to help the Fort Sheridan-Great
Lakes football game at Stagg field to-
day. The Michigan football tutor,
has not seen his family since Sat-
urday's game with Northwestern, but
returned Wednesday night to officiate
in Chicago's first big army-navy ben-
efit gridiron struggle.
That Yost will be an impartial offic-
ial is beyond doubt. He. has interests
with both teams, for Great Lakes car-
ries four Michigan Varsity men and
Fort Sheridan an equal number. All of
them were luminaries in western foot-
ball. The Wolverines now wearing the
blue-jackets are Smith, this year's cap-
tain at Michigan; Mildner, Raymond,
and Loucks.
MARINE CORPS PUZZLE POILU
MARINE CORPS PUZZ7ES POILU
Washington, Nov. 28.-Among the
idiomatic terms adopted by United
States marines everywhere, the ex-
pression "shove off" is used more fre-
quently than any other. In the sea-
soldier lingo, if a marine goes home
on furlough, leaves his camp or gar-
rison, or goes anywhere, he "shoves
off."
A story comes from France of a ma-
rine who had been acting as orderly
for a lieutenant. The officer sent him
on an errand and when he returned
the lieutenant was nowhere about. A
poilu, who happened to be loitering
in the vicinity, was questioned by the
marine:
"Have you seen the lieutenant?"
"Oui, monsieur,, oui," replied the
poilu, proud of his newly-acquired
marine corps English, "he have,-what
you call-pushed over."
There are opportunities for you in
Daily advertisements. Read them.-
V
CI
I
c
T
R
0
L
A
S
AD
)R TEAM TO
NEFIT GAME
Eleven Will Clash
Is for Soldiers'
Terre Haute, Missouri
Mines vs. Rose Poly.
Columbus, Ohio State
Sherman.
Chicago, Great Lakes vs.
idan Officers.
Camp Funston, Illinois
Funston.
School of
vs. Camp
Fort Sher-
vs. Camp
in Arbor football fans will get one
e chance to witness a game this
mnoon when the Ann Arbor Inde-.
fets will engage the Solvay elev-
f Detroit, in a Thanksgiving Day
e at Wines field for the benefit
n athletic fund for the soldier boys
'Washtenaw county.
derman Chris. T. Donnelly was in-
mental in arranging the contest
promises everybody an exhibition
sigh class football. This 'Solvay
t has met some strong opponents
season and is coming to Ann Ar-
with a reputation. The Independ-
expect to give the visitors .a hard
.e.
e game will start promptly at
o'clock and the admission will be
ents. The proceeds from the game
go toward an athletic fund for
Washtenaw county sgoldier boys.
re is how the teams will lineup:
Arbor Independents-Rayment, f.
Lau, r.h.; Crippen, l.h.; Koch,
er; Groves, r.g.; Kurtz, l.g.; Hill,
Miller, l.t.; C. Naylor, I.e.; T.
or, r.e.'; M. Fields, quarter.
lvay - Kowalsi, f.b.; Boydell,
ike and Herman, backs; Garney,
er; Belkie, Simms and Cleveland,
ds; Johnson and Cainpbell, tack-
Babcock and Mc Millan, ends.
AMAZOO NORMAL LOSES
NATIONAL PIGSKIN HONORS
diana, Pa., Nov. 28.-Kalamazoo
nal came here last week to bat-
the Pennsylvania State normals
he nprmal school championship of
United States, but returned home
a 40 to 0 walloping trailing after
th teams resorted to forward pass-
and open field playing but the
rior generalship and stronger at-
of the Pennsylvanians earned for
r the victory and incidentally the
ted honors.
Ither team received credit for a
e in the first quarter. However,
ie second period the Indiana lads
ed things going and never let up
he final whistle sounded.
HINGTONUIVERSITY MAY
TART ATHLETICASSESSMENT
Louis, Nov. 28.-The financial
LB of the athletic association of
hington university may result in
adoption of .a new system of stu-
assessments. It generally is as-
ed that the football returns carry
burden of other sports, but to date
has not been the case.
e suggestion of a single tax was
ted at a recent meeting of the
stic council. According to the plan
student pays a stipulated athletic
in addition to his tuition. There
lbout 1,500 students at Washingtor
ersity. About 300 have purchased
on football tickets at $3 making a
of $900. The alumni tickets are
at $5 each.
.rman scissors are used by 70 per
of the men at Fort Niagara, re-
e officers' training camp, it is be-
EAST
Philadelphia, Penn vs. Cornell.
Pittsburg, U. of Pittsburg vs. Penn.;
State.
Rochester, N. Y., U. of Rochester vs.
Carlisle Indians.
Lewisburg, Pa., Buckell vs. Susque-
hanna.
Lancaster, Pa., Frank & Marsh. vs.
Gettysburg.
Buffalo, Hobart vs. University of
Buffalo.
Worcester, Holy Cross vs. Univer-
sity of Vermont.
Baltimore, Johns Hopkins vs. Mary-
land State.
Allentown, Pa., Muhlenberg vs. Ur-
sinus.
Chester, Pa., Penn. Military College
vs. Albright.
Pittsburg, Southwestern vs. Pitts-
burg Normal.
HONUS WAGNER IS THROUGH
WITH NATIONAL PASTI*E
Louisville, Ky., Nov. 28.-Confirma-
tion that Honus Wagner, whom he
characterized as the "greatest short-'
stop of all time," definitely has r'e-
tired from baseball comes from Barney
Dreyfuss, owner of the Pittsburg Na-
tionals.
"He really should not have tried last
season," Dreyfuss said. "He found it
impossible to play with the speed
which the fans have grown accustom-
ed to expect, of Wagner."
"Honus quits the game, to which he
has been a credit, with probably as
many friends as any ball player ever
had," Dreyfuss stated, adding that
Wagner has accumulated a compet-
ence and would live in retirement with
his family in a Pittsburg suburb.
"I have every confidence in Hugo
Bezdek to get results as manager,"
Dreyfuss continued. "You probably
know him only as a successful foot-
ball player and coach. When-he was
signed to manage the team it largely
was an experiment but he has shown
that he has good ideas and he will be
given ample backing and time to get
results." ,
N
D
1s
The
A
frlilita ry
Spirit
;.007
Jr
is mirrored in our clothes
by their style
as well as
ITL FORM
their long-wearing fabrics.
You will be pleasantly surprised
at the values we can
offer you. Our expenses are now at rock-bottom and our
prices are lower than seems
possible.
Ask to see
Victor Rec
Gift ICer flflh
"The Young
Men's Shop"4
TOM CORBETT
116 E.
Liberty
P! '11
A complete and
stock of
Machin(
and Reco
ii
Big Stock educmgSale
11-
Men' in e.ms)
(Bostonians and Fiorsheirns)
Capus ote ry
308, South State street
filro, A,_
Owing to the big demand for Army Shoes we find our stock of men's
fine shoes mueh too large so have decided to slash, in order to reduce
sanie. SEE WINDOWS FOR ]PRICES.