THE MICHIGAN DAILY "MUTIPLE-ICK" MAY 0BEUSED BY WOLVERHINE TEAM COACH YOST BELIEVES THAT HE HAS PERFECTE LATEST GRIDIRON TA CTI(C PLAY ORIGINATED BY SANFORD Football Boss at Rutgers Introduces New System of Scoring Which Yost Now Improves Coach Yost believes that he has per- fected the "multiple kick." The "multiple kick" is the very lat- est thing in football circles. It is the first new method of kicking field goals that has been devised since 1895. Up to this time, th drop kick was the only known method of scoring by a boot from the field. That year the goal from placement was introduced, and now we have the "multiple kick." The "multiple kick" consists in hav- ing two half backs lying on the turf holding the ball between them and elevated from the ground while a third man does the kicking. The kick has been used by Rutgers this season with varying success. The Rutgers aggregation has been using the quarterback as a means of carry- ing the ball from the center to the two men lying on the ground. Coach Yost has introduced the direct pass from the center, thus giving Pim one man to act as a defense for the three who are busy engineering the kick. The Michigan Varsity was using the "multiple kick" last night in practice. Bull Dunne and Raymond were doing the kicking. The coach stated that he would practice on this newest wrinkle for the rest of the week and that if any of his men displayed suf- ficient ability, he would instruct the team to use this play against Cornell next Saturday. The big advantage of the "multiple kick" is the distance from which it can be tried. One of the Rutgers play- ers booted a goal from the 60-yard line and kicks of 45 and 50 yards are not only possible but feasible. Lack of accuracy seems to be the biggest drawback at present and whether this comes from lack of practice or some unknown cause is yet to be discov- ered. The credit for discovering the play goes to George Foster Sanford, a former Yale player. Sanford noted that the rule relative to field goals, reads: "A goal from the field is made by kicking the ball from the field of play over the cross bar of opponent's goal in any way except by a punt or kick-I off."> Sanford has been using the "multi- ple kick" with his Rutgers team, and the play has attracted considerable at- tention. The Rutgers team tried the new play last Saturday on two oc- casions but it failed both times. Coach Yost announced last night that Sharpe would start the Cornell game at right half if he is in condi- tion. This means that Zeiger will not be in the lineup if Sparks is in shape. This announcement comes as a sur- prise to many, for Zeiger has been showing just about the best brand of football of any man on the Michigan aggregation for the past two weeks. It is hard to see how they can keep him out of the Cornell game. The team escaped with signal prac- tice last night, although considerable time was spent in kicking and pass- ing. The training table has been in- creased to 25 and will carry this num- ber throughout the rest of the season. Fox-trot ball at Armory Friday night. 7,8 1 4 i J t t 4 Poor Old Freshmen ! They Can 't Seem to Keep Clothed ! Reason? They say that clothes do not always a football team without clothes. It ake the man, but the absence of was too much to ask the boys to wal- thrn surely does not make a football low in the Evanston loam in their team. As Exhibit A in support of this brand new Varsity 66's. On the other sweeping assertion. let us present the hand, for 11 young men to cavort be- case of Coach Ralph McGinnis and fore several thousand spectators clad; his aspiring band of youthful as- only in their manly blushes was also sassins. manifestly out of the question. Last Saturday afternoon the year- In short, the game was held up for ings played an engagement in Chi- over an hour while the city was be- cago with the Evanston Academy ag- ing combed for the verdants' scenery. gregation of that city. The contest When the trunks finally did arrive,) was much heralded in the Windy City, 'many of the spectators had left in dis- for the freshmen were the first Wol- gust. The yearlings played the game verine pigskin artists to set their num- and won it, but the coach found many her 12's on Chicago sward since the faults that needed correcting. Heidel- day that Joe Curtis and his cohorts berg, which is to oppose the young- took a 2 to 0 subduing from the Stagg- sters this week, claims to have the men on Marshall field, 'way back in strongest team in years, and the coach 1906. When kickoff time rolled around told the boys to be on the job early Saturday afternoon, the. stands were yesterday afternoon to begin work for packed, with loyal Michigan alumni, the fast-going Ohioans. But when the impatiently awaiting their first look members of the squad assembled in at a Yost team in ten long, lean years. the clubhouse for practice, it was Back in the dressing rooms, pan- found that their uniforms had not ar- demonium reigned and imprecations rived yet. The men were held at the rained even harder. It was game time field for two hours waiting for the and the truck bearing the team's grid- suits and were finally dismissed. No- iron armor had not yet been sighted body seems to know where the clothes in the offing. With heedlesshands, the are or when they will be in. coach tore at the perfect marcelling The only object of this story being,{ of his coiffure. The proverbial white' of course, to suggest that if the fresh- elephant is as naught when compared man team was provided with a man- with the problem of what to do with ager all this might not have happened. BANQUET IS PLANNED FOR MICHIGAN MEN AT ITHAA Alumni Association Prepares "Get- Together" for Support of Mafe and Blue at Cornell Preparations for a Michigan banquet and a general get-together in Ithaca the night before the Michigan-Cornell game have been made by the Michigan Alumni association in Ithaca. Michigan rooters in that section of the country who are expecting to see the game the following day have been invited and it is the desire of the asso- ciation to extend a cordial welcome to all Michigan students who are in Ithaca that night. The banquet will be held at the University club in Ithaca and has been set for 6:15 o'clock, Friday night. Tickets are 50 cents and can be ob- tained by addressing Donald K. Tress- ler, Morse hall, Ithaca, New York. Finalsfor Women 's PT o Tennis Reached Finals in the women's tennis tourn- ament are to be played off this week in four exciting matches, the first of which occurs this afternoon on the Newberry courts when Margaret At- kinson, '19, sophomore champion, meets Lucy Huffman, '20, who won the freshman title yesterday by defeating Katherine Loveland, '19, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2, was one of the closest of the whole tournament so far and the contest this afternoon ought to equal it. Louise Irish, '18, won the junior championship yesterday by defeating Elizabeth Patchin, '18, 6-2, 6-1, and Lavinia MacBride, '17, lost to Mildred Crissey, '17, 3-6, 7-5, 7-5. These upper- class champions will play each other Wednesday afternoon and the last match of the tournament will occur sometime this week. Margaretta Douglas, '17, college champion last spring, will defend her title against the winner. Ex-Track Captain Smith Tries Flying Harold L. Smith, captain of the Michigan Varsity track team in 1914- 1915 and 1915-1916, was in Ann Ar- bor for the week-end and attended the Michigan-Washington football game. Hal went up with Aviator Don McGee for a couple of flights and he declared that if Michigan ever had an aero- plane team he was going to re-enter college and work until he' was "dropped" or made it. Punting may play a big share in the final outcome of the Michigan-Cornell game next Saturday and the showing made by the Michigan booters last Sat- urday was highly encouraging. Bothi Dunne and Raymond were kicking far better than they have at any time previously this year. Sparks was attnemiing to this duty before he was injured av e i :nces are that he will do the most of the punting at Cornell, but Dunne's long kicks last Saturday may mean that the pilot will have to share this work with Bull. In Shiverick. Cornell has one of the finest punters in the country and there is but little doubt that he will outdistance the Michigan kickers. To offset this advantage, Michigan will have Sparks returning with Shiver- ick's boots and the little quarterback hasn't found any ends yet this year that have been able to stop him. Cor- nell's extremity men, Zander, Eckley, and Ryerson, compose a much more formidable trio than Sparks has been up against yet, but the Michigan con- tingent is confident that he can offset whatever advantage Cornell may have in the length of Shiverick's punts by his returns. Michigan's ends have been covering kicks in excellent style all season, and if they continue their good work next Saturday it may mean that the Wol- verines will have a slight advantage in a department that would seemingly be- long to Cornell. If Shiverick plays defensive quarter for the Big Red team, the edds will have a bigger prob- lem ahead of them than has confronted them yet this season, for Shiverick is a notable star at open field running. Whatever the outcome of the battle, the punting duel which should in- volve Sparks, Dunne, Peach, Shiverick, and Eckley as the principle factors, promises to be one of unusual inter- est. If Yost should shift Sparks to half to let Zeiger run the team, it is prob- able that Sparks would still continue to play defensive quarter, although Zeiger has been showing excellent form in open field running. Punting Prowess to Figure as Important Factor in Next Ga )artmouth Finds Tennis Star iin frosl Si OR AND FRESH LITS PLAY TIE One of Dartmouth's freshmen prom- ises to become the star tennis player Scoreless Game Played by Two Ag- at the college, and wearers of the gregations In Lit College I ST'E E PE ('lISE ,TOCKEY CANSEY IdELLE) UT PDflLiC( R AVETR.Wli P'imlico Racetrack, Nov. 6.---The steeplechase jockey harry Cansey of New York, was killed and Jockey Tom Parette badly injured in the running of the Mt. Washington steeplechase. Can- sey had the mount on Reliance and when the horse went to the first jump he fell off the horse, as the animal nmde a had landing. When he was carried to the side of the field it was found that his neck was broken. The rurning of this event was full of thrills. Out of eleven starters only four finished the course, seven lost their riders and Kenworthy the other starter ran out of the course. ' Parette had the mount on Torero and fell at second turn of the field, iHe sustain- ed a broken wrist and concussions of the face and body. 'apititin Mathews and Berry in, Shape Philadelphia, Nov. 6.-The Pennsyl- v'ania eleven went through light sign- al and tackle drill on Franklin field this afternoon. The forward pass camie iin for its abre of attention. Captain Mathews and Berry were out in good form. The Red and' Blue lead- cr apparently has recovered from the effects of the hard pummelling in the Pitt game and announced that lie is in corditiont o face Dartmouth on Sat- urda3'y. PHYLLIS EGGLESTON ELECTED E CAPTAIN SOPH HOCKEY TEAM Phyllis Eggleston, '19, was elected captain of the sophomore hockey team yesterday and Dorothy Williams, '20, was chosen to lead the freshmen. The first real game of the season will be played at 3 o'clock tomorrow after- noon between the sophomores and the juniors, and all girls who are sup- porting athletics, and members of the athletic association particularly, are urged to come out and watch the play. At 2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon the seniors will meet the freshmen. Freshmen and sophomore hockey teams held practice yesterday and. al- though the second year squad were easily superior by virtue of former ex- perience, the freshmen showed consid- erable latent ability and will soon be able to give a good fight to all comers. Both teams have aggressive forward lines and are beginning to show some speed. The upperclass teams practice for the first time at 4 o'clock today and all members of both teams are re-! quired to be there. Green look on J. A. Cullom as the young man who is likely to win honors for them in the intercollegiates. Cul- om comes from Hartford, Conn., where he won a local reputation as a mem- ber of his high school team. He ar- rived modestly, but opened the eyes of every one on the campus when he went through his class singles and then through the university singles to the final without having lost a set. While his game is not marked with any wonderful brilliancy, he has a perfect stroke, seems to be able to meet all sorts of strokes, and plays with the consistent steadiness and coolness of a veteran. High grade Kodak Finishing at Sug- den's. Ann Arbor's progressive merchants use the Michigan Daily as their adver- tising medium. We can supply you with anything known to the wall-paper and paint business. C. H. Major & Co. Phone 237. 5-16 Yesterday's game between the senior and fresh lits resulted in a 0 to 0 af- fair. Both teams showed remarkable defensive strength but were sadly lacking in what it takes to carry the ball over. After the first quarter neither team was able to make a first down. Adams again was the main factor in the seniors' play, repeatedly going through the freshman line and tackling the runner before he could get under way. The lineup: Senior lits-Joslyn, I.e.; Hopkinson, I.t.; Kerwin, l.g.; Weis- berg, c.; Tuck, r.g.; Muzzy, r.t.; Jen- kins, r.e.; Hardy, l.h.; Talbot, r.h.; Adams, f.b. Fresh lits-Morritor, L.e.; De Armond, I.t.; Hansen, l.g.; Borin- stein, c.; Schmok, r.g.; Gilles, r.t.; Tuttle, r.e.; Kerr, q.; Kane, l.h.; Mar- rifield, r.h.; Campbell, f.b. Fox-trot ball at Armory Friday night. Dancing wax in all sized packages. C. H. Major & Co. Phone 237. 5-16 Use the advertising columns of the Michigan Daily in order to reach the best of Ann Arbor's buyers. Michigan Ccntral Special Train To Ithaca- If you have not ,,,beady rcgistcred for transportation on the SPECIAL TRAIN for Cornell to leave at 7:00 P. M. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, please do so at once, in order that ample equipment may be provided to accommodate the largc i;umbcr who will go. AN IDEAL STUDENT'S SWEATER JACKET Most admirably adapted for study jack- et and class sweater. Made of special quality worsted, in Navy Blue, Gray, Black or Maroon. Has two pockets, and pearl buttons. No. IOCP Jersey - Five Dollars Catalogue showing our complete line of Jerseys and Sweaters mailed on re- quest. A. G. SPALDING & BROS. Inc 121 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich. H. A. TILLOTSON, Ticket Agent. I-_________________ . F R I T Z K R B I S L E EMINENT AUSTRIAN VIOLINIST IN RECITAL R HILL AUDITORIUM---WED. 8:00 P. M. PRE-FESTIVAL CONCERT SERIES COURSE TICKETS-$3.00-$3.50-$4.00 SINGLE CONCERTS-$1.00-$1.50-$2.00 . ' ' FRITZ KREISLER . 121 East Washington Street Mihia menhav I I iprec