CHICAN DAILY ,,a~," k ; ED Finn AT via ACK G INST PENN' aI TRIGHT FOOTBAL TO BE MIXED WITH OPEN PLAY1 NEXT SAURDAY 1 ORINA'IOhN WILL .SPltIN( SHIJFTIN f OFF"NSE IWIEiAN DEVELOPS INTO NSTAR Soph Tackle I1iggest Individual IDe- fense Factor Against Big Red Team Michigan's success in using the for- ward pass against Crnell last Satur- day, coupled with the pleasing fashion in which the backs headed by Maul- betsch, gained through. the line, means that the Wolverines will present a varied attack against the Pennsylvan- ians. Pennsylvania scouts were, perhaps, among the most interested spectators present at last week's game, and the showing of the Wolverines has given them considerable food for long and serious reflection. Johnny Maulbetsch never played a better game of football in his life than he did against the Ithacans and the records uphold this assertion. Thus the Pennsylvanians will have to watch the Michigan line plunging all after- noon. In addition to this, the success which greeted Michigan's early efforts at passing is bound to occasion con- siderable anxiety in the Quaker vil- lage. if'Sparks is in shape and playing, and present indications seem to point to the fact that he will, still a third complexity will be added, for Sparks can kick. Cornell was practically as- sured that Michigan wasn't going to punt unless Dunne dropped bal. Thus she merely had to watch for passes and line plays. Pennsylvania will have to' keep allthree in mind, and two of these proved too big a problem for Cornell to solve success- fully. Line Coach Pontius is going to work 'on the line all week and the men will enter this final battle of the season knowing just as much football as Mil- ler can possibly teach them. Pennsyl- vania comes to town with her entire strength lying in her line. According to early reports, the Philadelphians have an unusually strong wall with a weak backfield. Berry has shown flashes of real form in the backfield but he has been uncertain and too flighty to be depended upon as a cer- tainty. The line, however, has been ,doing its duty in splendid fashion. "Tad"Wieman played first class foot- ball for the Wolverines at Ithaca and was just about the biggest individual factor that the Maize and Blue had in a defensive way. Coach Pontius states that Wieman has been improving rap- idly all season and that he has the makings of a great tackle. Wieman is a natural athlete and is learning rapidly. When "Tad" was on the Pa- cific coast he was rated as one of the finest all-round athletes in the far west. He was unacquainted with the style of football that is played around these sections, but he learned rapidly and is now offering just about the surest defense that Michigan has. Boyd worked well while he was in against Cornell. Gracey will probably receive the call next Saturday as he is a more experienced man and there- fore a trifle more steady. Coach Pon- tius stated that Boyd's work has been satisfactory on every occasion when he has been shoved into the lineup and this gives Michigan three capable guards. Rehor played a first class game against Cornell and perhaps ranked along with Wieman as deserv- ing the name of Michigan's best de- fensive cog. Rehor was at the bottom of the pile so often that he began to long for that position and didn't feel at home anywhere else. Coach Yost stated during the seasonr that one of Michigan's greatest weak- nesses lay in the fact that she had no capable substitutes. This remark hardly seems to hold good now. Mar-; tens,. as substitute end, has played some first class football for Michigan. In fact,-it looked for a while as though he were going to crowd one of the regulars out of a position. At tackle there is Jimmy Whalen, and Whalen is an "M" man already. Boyd and Gracey are so closely matched ati guard that the coach is in doubt as to; which of the pair to select when the game starts, which would indicate that the Wolverines weren't lacking for a capable substitute in this direc- tion. Skinner is ready to step into Npie- mann's shoes at any moment and he1 has shown up consistently all year. Zeiger stands ready as a substitute qurter and the work of this youngster needs no more mention or connent. ianish is understudying Smith at fullback and l3razell, Raymond, Eg- gert and a host of others have been filling in at right half. Theoretically fhe position has seemed to belong to Sharpe but as a matter of fact he hasn't been able to claim it all year due to injuries. Tut Is No Frend of the Humble Sub Col. Harry Tuthill, commonly known as thea famous "boy trainer" who looks after the condition of the Michigan gridders, is as the sages would call it, "in bad" with the substitutes on the Varsity squad. The second stringers haven't any objection to "Tut" person- ally, and they are all strong for his funny stories, but he neverthless gets a "thumbs down" vote from these lads when his training ability is brought up. The reason for Harry's standing with the substitutes Is due to his line of business-training. They think he is too blamed good at the job, for he gets the first team in such good shape that a poor guy on the side lines hasn't a ghost of a show to get into the game and win an "'M." Last Saturday, Michigan had over two full teams along to make sure that .herewould always be 11 good men cut there on the field to keep their red-jerseyed opponents busy. The bench-warmers were only spectators, however, and they looked upon the battle andlsighed in vain for a chance to get their hands in the gore. Along with everything else except punting and goal-kicking, Michigan played rings around Dr. Sharpe's grid- ders in the matter of condition. The Red team took time out on innumer- able occasions, and made a wholej flock of substitutions. Taylor for Jew- ett, Bard for Miller, Dixon for Taylor, Jewett for Dixon, Brown for Carry, Haucke for Hoffman, and Zander for Ryerson constituted a regular parade of substitutions for the Ithacans. Michigan, on the other hand, used only two men during the scrap who didn't start at the initial gun. Boyd played Gracey's position at. left guard during the third quarter, but not because Gracey wasn't able to continue, as the big guard was in good shape when he left the game and in fact returned during the final quarter. Yost put Sparks in for Raymond during the closing minutes of the struggle be- cause he was hopeful that Cliff would get away with a long run from' punt formation and give Michigan a chance to score another touchdown on the enemy. Michigan's abilit to stand the brunt of the battle was not due to the fact that the Ithacans were tackling with silken gloves or throwing bon-bons on the offensive. The exhibition of vicious tackling and piling up demonstrated by Cornell was as open and evident as ever seen on any football field, but Michigan was in the physical condition to stand the gaff. At one time, little Harold Zeiger who can only boost the scales to 143 pounds, was hit by two big Red men, and when the trio hit the ground the spectators expected Yost to start hunting for somebody to take up the quarterback duties. Zeiger jumped right up, however, and hur- ried to his post. The two Cornell men lay on the ground knocked out. "Dick" Weske gave a splendid ex- hibition of courage by playing Satur- day's game with a number of boils on his body. The scrappy tackle didn't allow his boils to interfere a bit with a brilliant performance at his place in the line. Ties to Be Broken Today Intercollege Manager James Chenot announces that the ties now existing between the senior and junior lits and the junior and sophomore engineers must be played off by tonight. Both games are called for 4 o'clock this afternoon and will be forfeited by any team not ready to play by 4:15. Yale Baseball Coach Resigns New Haven, Nov. 14.-Yale's base- al afgirs were today badly disturbed by the news of the resignation of Wal- ter F. Carter of Brooklyn, for 20 years the most prominent coach, baseball adviser and baseball member of the Yale athletic committee. We set glass. C. H. Major & Co. 5-16 Ann Arbor's progressive merchants use the Michigan Daily as their adver- tUsing medium. HL-AND- DLR ENTER STATE Li ET Varsity and Freshman Cross Country Squads Journey to Lansing Saturday SDDI E CARROLL DOPED TO WIN Saturday will see the Varsity cross country team off to Lansing to give Just wh' is entered in the state! meet is not yet definitely known here. Alma, Albion, Olviet, Hope, and Kala- uiazoo have in the past put out fairly strong teams, especially Hope Col- lege. The Aggies also have been com- ing to the fore lately. PFenn Claims Wiest §Illtarks n1East! Philadelphia, Nov. 14. -Pennsyl- vania's chief hopes in next Saturday's '17 AND '18 LITS AGIN PLAY SCORELESS DRAW Wet Field Makes Open Play Impos- sible; Seniors Outplayed by I Their Opponents In an unspectacular game on a snow covered field the literary seniors and juniors struggled to a scoreless tie yesterday afternoon. The seniors lonbnA acnke s f thnl r + ipp nn rn,-.1 inr r.g.; ford, r.h. ; Edwards, r.t.; Sears, r.e.; q.; Schermerhorn, l.h.; A Reem, f.b. the Farmers and their kin a little battle against Michigan lie in the line JUJ1t ~JL L1ir regular wi dressing down. Seven men will make which is probably the strongest that and were outplayed by their opponents the trip, accompanied by Coach Farrell has been developed at Pennsylvania who were, however, unable to score and Manager Sanders. A freshman in years. Statistics prove that Penn- durig the imited time of combat. team will also be numbered among sylvania has probably the strongest On account of the wet condition of Ann Arbor's missing at the same time, defensive football team in America to- the ground and the ball, passing was The members of the Varsity team day. None of the eastern elevens have hazardous and neither side had much who will make the trip are: Varsity been able to gain through the Quak- success with this method of play. Track Captain Carroll, Cross Country ers' line. Gains through the line and around end Captain Kuivenen, Fox, Sedgwick, Dartmouth and Lafayette combined were accomplished by Reem and BoAma, Bachtel, and Fuess. The fresh- *were able to gain but three first downs Schermerhorn for the Juniors, while men are: Aldridge, Moore, McCarthy, against Coach Folwell's men and the Motulsky, the center for the third Rolls, Jewell, and Batty. # offensives of these two teams rank well year men, was alert on the defense. Eddie Carroll is the best bet for in- in eastern circles. Two of Dartmouth's Adams, the senior fullback, was the dividual honors in the state meet. three first downs were the result of star of the '17 backfield, while Slater There is hardly any doubt but that the i forward passing. This means that formed the bulwark of the line. The Varsity track leader is the best dis- Michigan will have a much harder punting was exceptionally good, The tance runner in the state, and there battle next Saturday than she had lineup: Seniors -Richardson, i.e.; are those of his admirers who claim against the Big Red team a week ago. Slater, I.t.; Kerwin, l.g.; Weisberg, c.; that Eddie is about the best in the Captain John F. Maulbetsch of the Roxbury, r.g.; Muzzy, r.t.; Jenkins, east. Fox, the sophomore harrier, Wolverines will find himself opposed r.e.; Joslyn, q.; Grylls, I.h.; Talbot, should- place well up in the front of by some of the strongest defensive r.h.; Adams, f.b. the race Saturday and Sedgwick will players in America and the Dutchman Juniors-Brown, I.e.; Geissing, l.t.; probably be found close by. f (Continued on page four) Pense, I.g.; Motulsky, c.; Hollenbeck, > 3 Hockey Cup Gain Played Off Toda_ The cup game in women's hoci will be played off this afternoon Palmer field by the freshman a sophomore teams. The sophomoi earned their right to compete for t cup by defeating the juniors last We nesday afternoon, 2-0, and on Satu day the first year women worsted t seniors by exajtly the same score, both teams have high hopes of victo: The sophs held a snappy practice ye terday in the midst of the snowstor and are showing splendid form, pa ticularly in the backfield. This is surety, however, that they will r meet their match in Laura Peoco and Captain Dorothy Williams, t speedy and aggressive freshman fu backs. Elizabeth McCormack play a spectacular game for the freshm Saturday and appears quite willi and able to duplicate the performant As this is the final and decidi game of the hockey season, a go crowd is expected. The game w probably be played under almost a kind of weather conditions, sin everything is set, and excitement at its height. In case of absolute in (Continued on page four) ADMISSION $1.50 LIMITED TO 125 Couple Friday, November 17 Shook's J=op Orchestra AT ARMORY Tickets at Busy Bee (on sale Wed. 10 a. m.) Dancing 9-1 !' a' 3 4-I wA SI -heth vi R 309 So, 9/ - O TeTanr1n.DrReti LMeTa inr Ed" '. Ve. CSeorceat t.ionCiag LoclDaleteernoflldoV.Pri e membrCo. e.merchanTailrsCicg APOT OF Good Coffee I' AT Busy Bee Hot Chocolate too Made With Real Chocolate The Taste Tells I I pd l Twelve Delihted Friends . .