t THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THI A LEAVES r-ir 1 FOR EAST TONIGH' MAULBE TSCH ANO [UNNE SHOW FORM IN BOOTING BALL FROM' NEAR MIDFIELD; BULL AND RAYMOND AIDED BY SLIGhT WIND MAKE SEVERAL 65-YARD BOOTS LIGH T SCRIMMAGE IS HELD Nothing Definite Regarding Lineup for Saturday Given Out by Coach Captain Maulbetsch engaged in drop- kicking and place kicking yesterday, and the Michigan leader showed con- siderable accuracy in booting between the goal: posts. Johnny tried several from the 45-yard line with good re- suits. Bull Dunne was dropping 'em from the 50-yard line in a fashion to cause any Cornell scouts some anxiety should any have been around. Bull and Phil Raymond shared honors in the punting. Raymond was covering about 65 yards most of the time and Dunne's boots were travel- ing equally as far. A little discount must be allowed for the wind, but both of Michigan's punters were getting them off in fine style and even had there been no wind for a distance that would give one Mr. Shiverick food for thought. Some kicks from placement were made and several attempts from the 45-yard line met with success. The squad indulged in light scrim- mage during the afternoon. Part of the time was devoted to running down under punts. Coach Yost would not give out the names of the men who will go to Ithaca Saturday, and any list given out can only be speculative. Whether Zeiger or Sparks will start the game against the Big Red team is the big question both for Cornell and Michi- gan rooters. Either way the Ithacans will have to prepare for a Michigan pilot who can both dodge in an open field or hit the line. Just how the backfield will .line up is another problem for the dopesters. Captain Maulbetsch is assured of a berth and it is. only reasonable to say that Pat Smith can be expected to oc- cupy the fullback's position. Who will be Maulie's running mate at right half seems to be a toss-up. Raymond and Brazell have been playing a strong game in that place. with the odds per- haps a litle in Phil's favor. Eggert did some good running in the Wash- ington game and looks like a strong substitute for a backfield job. The team will leave for Geneva, N. Y., over the Michigan Central at 9:43 o'clock tonight. They will arrive at Geneva tomorrow morning and will limber up on the Hobart College field as a last oiling before the big battle. The invasion of Ithaca will take place from Geneva Saturday morning. FRESH LAWS VICTORS. 12-6 Northway Shines for Yearling Legal Lights, Running Through Seniors Bright Prospects ForRifle Club The Rifle club is again before the public gaze. The prospects for this year are very bright. Last night at a meeting of the club about 50 men sign- ed up for membership in the organiza- tion after Major C. E. Wilson, Line Coach Miller Pontius, and Mr. Rowe had finished short talks to the men. Last year the team won ,the cham- pionship of all non-Military schools. This year the team will contest in Class A. The team has lost some of its best men through graduation so that there is a great need for new ma- terial. Michigan was greatly handicappedi last year because there was no avail- able rifle range. This year Captain Schoepfle hopes to have an indoor range in the Waterman gymnasium. This will be open to members of the club at all times. Rifles will be furn- ished by the organization and ammuni- tion sold to, the members at a very low price. SHOWING OF, RED TEAM BLAMED TO LATE START Cornell Scribe Says Team Has Latent Strength Not Shown as Yet By G. P. Hefferman (Football Editor Cornell Sun.) Ithaca, N. Y., Nov. 8.-The Cornell football team has won four of the five games played to date. Scores: Cor- nell 26, Gettysburg 0; Cornell 42, Wil- liams 0; Cornell 19, Bucknell 0; AIar % vard 23, Cornell 0; Cornell 15, Carnegie Tech 7. The team is powerful but has as yet failed to show of just what it is capable. The opening three games did not furnish a real test for Cornell and the team entered the Harvard game untried and in no shape for the con- test. It was a favorite because of the reputation of the 1915 eleven, from which there are six veterans in this year's lineup, namely Mueller, Shiver-. ick, Eckley, Gillies, Miller, and Ander - son. Cornell played miserable be.11 against Harvard, fumbling often and tackling fearfully. These defects in the team were shown for two W eeks before the Harvard game during which time the scrubs played the Varynity off its feet in scrimmages. Irn the last week a slight change for the better has been evident. In Carnegie Tech last Saturday the team met a worthy op- ponent that gave it a battle needed badly. Being two weeks behind 1915, the late start undoubtedly has had a lot to do with the backwardness of the team. Cornell did not report until Sept. 28 and played its first game on Oct. 9. Mueller is a defensive back and a fair line plunger. Hoffman and Bene- dict have shown flashes of form, the former being the best ground gainer for Cornell in the Harvard game. Benedict did good work against Car- negie last Saturday. Shiverick is well known. Eckley has been out for end for only, two weeks and is not yet up to his form of a year ago. Zander, the other end, played on the scrubs last season. The line is fully as strong as that of 1915, with the exception of Carry at center who has a lot to do to fill the shoes of Cool. However, he has been doing fine work in the last two games. Gillies and Miller on the left side played against Michigan last season as did Anderson at right guard. Jewett, at right tackle, is 6-5 and weighs 200.He has been on the in- jured list for two weeks, but will probably be in shape to start against Michigan. Speed, who worked at quar- terback in Shiverick's absence from the Carnegie Tech game, is a clever player and as good a ground gainer as any man on the team. It is not unlikely that Dr. Sharpe will use him at quarter against Michigan and place Shiverick in Benedict's place at left halfback. 'STURDAYBIG DAY FOR DISTANCEMEN Varsity and Freshmen Hill Climbers to Face Gun and Watch BOTH SQUADS 60 TO LANSING Saturday will be an important day t track circles, for both the Varsity and freshm~an cross country teams. A six-mile run for the members of the Varsity squad will be the main feature. while a four and a half mile jaunt will constitute the day's work for the yearlings. The Varsity squad will listen for the pistol at 10:30 oclock aSturday morning, said pistol to start the race which will decide the personnel of the team that will make tre trip to Lan- sing a week from Saturday for the state meet there. The winner of the run will have his name inscribed on the Harpham trophy now r esting in the athletic offices prior to boing installed in the new gymnasium. This naye will 'be the first to be engaved on the roll of honor for Michigan cross coun- try Tunners. In addition the winner will receive a cup and' a jersey sweeter. Cups will be awarded to the first three men finishing, in the run, and jers.ey sweaters will go to the :first six men to come in. Thus the first three men will receive both cups and sweat- ere,. Coach Farrell is much pleased. with the improvement shown by the team snce the meet with the Syracuse far- riers. Although the Orangemen sored & decisive victory in that clash, yet the fact that Michigan lost is abso- lutely no discredit to the team. Coach Tom Keene of the Syracuse squad stated on the day of the race that he had brought the strongest Orange cross country team to Ann Arbor that day that he had trained for that uni- vrsity. This statement is borne out by the fact that Syracuse drubbed both the Yale and Princeton runners last Saturday. Considering that both. these latter named institutions have always possessed strong track teams in every branch of thgt sport, it ce rtainly would appear that to defeat Syacuse would require a team stronger than the great majority of aggregations in the east and middle west. The Michi- gan coach stated that although the Wolverines would probably not de- velop into anything startling, yet be- fore the season is over his proteges will be heard from. Immediately after the Varsity run is held those members of the yearling class who are ambitious along cross country lines will have an opportunity to show their wares in a four and a half mile battle.rThe race starts at 11 o'clock. This race will be in the nature of a tryout for the team wich will go to Lansing"along with the Vars itySat- urday,,the 18th. The first six men will make the .trip and as tdiere are sev- eral rather promising boys waiting for a chance, the tryout shoutld be no loaf- er's contest. The freshmen will run with the arsity teams in the meet at tlie state capital, and if they should gt the lowest score will be accounted win- ners, but their score otherwise will not be counted except in relatiort to the other first year teams runnAng. Elections Have Great Charms Cornell game seats are going rather, slowly, only about 80 of the 4$0 seats reserved having been applied for at the athletic office. The only reason that can be assigned to this state of affairs is that the financial status of many members of the Michigan student body is rather unsettled, due to cer- tain events Hof the past few days. The wise one is he who is spending his spare cash in entrenching himself be- hind various and sundry meal tickets against the lean days that may follow. As soontas the election returns are in and the boys decide whether crack- ers and milk or Joe's steaks will com- prise their diet for the next few weeks, the applications for seats will un- doubtedly take .a jump. Donor of Cross Country Trophy Weds Announcement has reached Ann Ar- bor of the marriage of Miss Sherlie Beatrice Wheeler, a grand opera prima donna, to Charles L. Harpman of Springfield. Charles L. Harpman donated the cross country trophy which Michigan has and he is a well known figure now in Springfield, Mass., business circles. where he is president of several large corporations. The bride has spent the bigger share of her professional career in the leading cities of Italy and Spain and as a star in the Chicago-Phila- delphia Opera company. INTERCOLLEGIATES Columbia: Hereafter no freshmen will be permitted to swim on the Varsity team. This ruling was made at the meeting of the Intercollegiate league last week and will deprive Columbia of some of her best ma- terial. Yale: The Yale athletic association has engaged 1,096 men to take care of the crowds at the Harvard-Yale game this month. They will be dis- persed as ushers, ticket sellers, guards and messengers. Best Team Heidelberg Ever Comes for Season's Finale With Yearlings L BOOKED FOR TOUGH GAME SATURDAY Without attempting to cast any stormy clouds over the lily-white hopes of Coach McGinnis' youthful pig- skin-toters, it must be admitted by the most optimistic that the yearlings are in for a large and juicy afternoon's labor when they take on the Heidel- berg collegians Saturday afternoon. The Ohioans claim the most powerful gridiron machine in the history of the school. Its line is heavy, its back- field fast, and in Captain Connie Clarke boasts one of the best half backs in the Buckeye state. Outside of these few details, Heidelberg has a poor football team. The Tiffin outfit has taken part in six gridiron tussles to date, winning five of them nd losing the sixth to Hiram,. which school is exceptionally strong this year. The Hiramites were also the only eleven to cross the Heidelberg goal line. Following is the Heidelberg record: Heidelberg, 21; Wittenberg, 0. Heidelberg, 33; Oberlin, 0. Heidelberg, 6; Akron, 0. Heidelberg, 21; Western Reserve, 0. Hiram, 6; Heidelberg, 0. Heidelberg, 14; Findlay, 0. Had I N IPIS WIN LII) PRYING { GA"AFTER HARD FIGHT The initial contest of the women's field hockey season staged on Palmer lcld lyesterday afternoon resulted in a -) victory for the sophomores. A fairly large crowd witnessed the game, a.though the turnout was not as en- couraging as had been anticipated. For the first contest of the season the game was remarkably well played and Assistant Physical Director Mar- ian Wood expressed satisfaction over the showing. Mary More scored the goals for the second year team and otherwise proved the star of the game. The sale of wieners proved highly disappointing. The girls attending the gamc found the weather too hot to do justice to the outlay and in conse- quence there were no profits for the management. It is rumored that pop- corn will be substituted at the next battle. Ann Arbor's progressive merchants use the Michigan Daily as their adver- tising medium. -A .LLI/i.vri.r : .vrr.e ssux 'dv.. I CLARION 2914in. f . ' 2~it., Th in *yti0. P. IDE & 0, M'irs,' r' Y V 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. 10CP Jersey - Five Dollars Catalogue showing our complete line of Jerseys and Sweaters mailed on re- quest. A. G. SPALDING & BROS. Ifc. 121 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich. I i UH- El ANNOUNCEMENT- On November 12th you will be given another opportunity to ride in the Aeroplane. Starts will be made from the field on Packard as before. Call Don McGee at the Allenel Hotel for appointments. Out playing their opponents in every department of the game, the fresh laws yesterday defeated the senior legal lights 12 to 0 in the only interclass football game of the day. The margin of the freshmen was much larger than the score indicates, the near grads failing to make first down once during the 20 minutes of play. The Novices were never held- for downs. Northway, the diminutive right half of the younger laws, furnished the feature of the game by taking the ball in midfield and running through the entire senior team for a tochdown. The lineup: Fresh laws--.e., Ing- ham; L.t., Weideman; l.g., Heimann; c., Phillips; r. g., Gray; r.t., Rosenthal; r.e., O'Connell; q., Johnson; l.h., Per- ry; r.h., Northway; f.b., Hudson. Senior laws-l.e., Goetz; l.t., Sturg- es; ,.g., Willits; c., Goodrich; r.g., Bur- son; r.t., Kemper; r.e., Battles; q., Sanford; l.h., Cameron; r.h.. Smith; f.b., Pierce. Intercollege manager James Chenot is at work formulating the schedule for the second round for the interclass championship which will be published next week. The foresters forfeited to the dents yesterday afternoon by failing to place a team upon the field. If its artistic wall paper you want, go to C. H. Major & Co. Phone 237. 5-16 Spot light ball, Packard Academy, Saturday, Nov. 11, 8:30 to 12:00.. 20 spot light dances, Fischers orchestra. ii """mo ® I Michigan Central Special Train To Ithaca if you have not already r gistered for transportation on the SPECIAL TRAIN for Cornell to leave at 7:00 P. M. FR IDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, plcase do so at once Athletes Honored at Penn Philadelphia, Nov. 8.-The class of 1920 at the University of Pennsylvania has selected as president, Everett Smalley, who was the star hurdler at the Central high school at Philadel- phia, and as treasurer, W. S. Davis, a graduate of the Boston high school of commerce, where he was football captain in his senior year and a mem- ber of the track team for four years. Both have joined the track team. For results advertise l The Michi- in order that ample equip }Uent may be provided to accoumodate the large number who will go. H. A. TILLOTSON, Ticket Agent.