1 1 l L ,T-7 1711 f.1I1
SOPH ENGINEERS
PALERFELD WILL BE I
CONYERTED INTO RINK!
i
Two Interclass Teams Battle to Draw
for 'Second Time; Final Count
Stands 3 to 3
BAD FUMBLES PROVE COSTLY
Another check was thrown in the
way of the fight for numerals in inter-
class football yesterday afternoon,
when the fresh lits and soph engineers
played another tie game, the second
deadlock between the two teams. The
score was 3-3.
Near the end of the first half the
anvil pounders started a march down
the field which nearly resulted in a
touchdown, but the period ended be-
fore they could push the ball across.
Several times the yearlings held their
opponents for downs, but they suf-
fered losses by fumbles at critical mo-
ments.
Middleditch brought the boilermak-
ers' score in the first half, when he
drop-kicked goal from the 15-yard line.
Funk tied the score in the second half
by drop-kicking goal from the 20-yard
line.
The teams lined up as follows:
Soph engineers-Parr, I.e.; Paden,
l.t.; Nyman and Sommers, l.g.; Ren-
wick, C.; Pettyjohn, r.g.; Cooper and
Martins, r.t.; Bigger, r.e.; Storrer, q.;
Zoellin, l.h.; Middleditch. r.h.; Gar-
rett, f.b.
Fresh lits--Edwards, I.e.; Schmok,
L.t.; Campbell, l.g.; Bornstein, c.; Gil-
lespie, r.g.; Fralick, r.t.; Funk, r.e.;
Kerr, q.; Kane, l.h.; Merrifield, r.h.;
Anderson, f.b.
CORNELL FOOTBALL TEAM IS
IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION
Ithaca, N. Y., Nov. 28.-The Cornell
football squad has left for Atlantic
City on its way to Philadelphia to play
Pennsylvania on Thanksgiving day.
The Ithacans worked out yesterday at
the seashore resort, and will not go
to Philadelphia until an hour before
the game.
The Cornell team is in fine shape,
Dr. Sharpe said today. The eleven has
rounded into form rapidly in the last
ten days and is expected to play a
much better game against Pennsyl-
vania than it did against Michigan. The
coaches picked the following squad for
the trip:
Ends, Eckley, Ryerson, Zander, Mc-
Cormick, Eilenberger; tackles, Gillies,
Jewett, Dixon, Sutton. Taylor; guards,
Miller, Anderson, Bard, Tilley; centers,
Carey, Brown; quarterback, Shiverick;
halfbacks, Speed, Hoffman, Haucke,
Vanhorn, Benedict; fullbacks, Mueller
and Fischer.
Two Years' Gym Work at Akron
Begining with the fall term, two
years' work.in the gymnasium will be
required of all students at the Akron
(0.) University. The physical depart-
ment work of. the college has been
completely reorganized and students
will all be required to take the
strength tests before being allowed to
compete in athletics. The standard for
football has been fixed at 600, and for
basketball at 500. The latter figure
has also been fixed for baseball and
track men to be made before they be-
gin practice for places on the teams.
Ice Skating Will Be Featured at Wom-
en's Athletic Grounds as Soon
as Weather Permits
The glad hand of welcome will be
extended to old King Winter the in-
stant be blows into town by the city
of Ann Arbor. The athletic depart-
ment of the Women's league will also
stand in the receiving line, and school
children and college students will hail
his approach.
Part of Palmer field is to be turned
into a skating rink free to everybody
as long as skating lasts, and college
women will have an opportunity to
learn the hitherto unknown mysteries
of ice hockey, and there is a fine pros-
pect for real tobogganing down the
Belser street hill and across the ice
on the field below. The' work of bank-
ing 'up the rink has already been be-
gun and it is hoped that it can be
flooded before the first hard freeze.
The southern and lower part of Pal-
mer field has long been under the eye
of the athletic department as eminently
suitable for a skating rink, but the
difficulties in the way of securing the
necessary flooding have seemed insur-
mountable. However, the city of Ann
Arbor steps to the fore with its plans
for a chain of skating parks and gladly
assumes the construction and main-
tenance of the rink in return for the
use of the property.
The field is about 100 yards long by
60 yards wide, and from its splendid
location and accessibility from the
campus ought to prove extremely pop-
ular. Tobogganing is still problemat-
ical, but if the demand is sufficient the
natural advantages for it will no doubt
be developed. The location is very
nearly ideal, and the absence of ::ail-
road- tracks adds safety to its other
attractions.
Yale's Wrestling Dates Are Announced
New York, Nov. 28.-Yale's wrestling
team will have its first intercollegiate
meet on Feb. 10, when it comes to this
city to meet the Columbia wrestlers.
It will meet Pennsylvania on the mat
at New Haven, Feb. 17; Annapolis ata
Annapolis on Feb. 24; will participate
in the New England intercollegiate;
match at Boston on March 3, and will
wind up its season with its bouts with
Princeton on March 10, at Princeton.s
SIX DAYS UNTIL
31 ICHIGA NE NSIAN SUBSCRIPTION
CANPAIGON. SAVE 10 CENTS ,
l f II&II5' 55g.10
and Julian Rol)
Tommy Hughitt played a game with
the Youngstown Patricians, profes-
sional football eleven, last Sunday and
the Youngstown Vindicator comes
through with the following effusion
anent Tommy's work:
"You have seen the famous Jim
Thorpe of Carlisle, Julian of the Mich-
igan Aggies, Red Wilkinson of Syra-
cuse, Ghee of Dartmouth, Russell of
Pennsylvania, Mattern of Minnesota,
Whitacre of Indiana, Fitzgerald of
Notre Dame, and a dozen other ex-
ceptionally bright Tungstens of the
gridiron world, now take a slant at a
regular headliner and the best ex-
ponent of the autumn game that Mich-
igan has ever produced, Mr. Tommy
Hughitt-not very large; not very
rough; but 150 pounds of brawn and
nerve, guided by a set of football
brains that make him an almost ir-
resistible power on the marked field.
"Hughitt made his debut, before a
small Youngstown audience yesterday;
in the difficult pilot position on the
Patrician team, and he almost defeated
the Washington Vigilants himself. He
kicks like a Brickley, runs equally as
good if not better than Thorpe in his
palmiest days, and without stomach
trouble; handles a team like an engi-
neer, and is everywhere on defense, the
kind of defense that defends. That's
Tommy Hughitt, only the king's Eng-
lish doesn't lend itself to the necessary
warping to give the diminutive Michi-
gan star all that is coming to him.
Guess Tommy's Pretty Good.
"Canton can have her Thorpe, Soucy,
Julian, Wilkinson, and Ghee; Massillon
can have her Dorias, Lambert, Fitz-
gerald, and any others she can garner,
but with Tommy Hughitt and a couple
of others as good, the Patricians can
make any professional football team in
the land look like a gang of novices.
That comes a little closer to measuring
Tommy's worth. He's a star of the
first rank-either on offense or de-
fense-and he knows how to play foot-
ball.
"Hughitt awed a crowd of about
3,000 fans yesterday. They went right
where he wanted them to go, and when
entrusted with the ball he picked
openings and wiggled through for big
gains. On kicking field goals, he sends
the ball away like a rifle shot, while
on defense he tackles deadly and true,
and his victims go down for keeps.
"It's no wonder Coach Hurry-Up
Yost waxed enthusiastic over his kid.
It's no surprise that this same Yost
placed Hughitt on the all-Michigan
a Thorpe, hee,
led into One Wan~ ILLII
eleven, ror arter the little pit of worx
he did there-and it's a cinch he would
be better with a well-drilled team-
Hughitt is the neatest and classiest bit
of football goods displayed in Youngs-
town since the game became an epi-
demic.,"
MICHIGAN WOMEN ARE TAKING
BIG INTEREST IN BASKETBALL
Prospects for some cracking good
games of girls' basketball this winter
are exceptionally bright just now. Last
week, the first week of practice,
brought out greater material both in
quantity and quality, than has been
seen on Barbour gym floor in several
years.
More than a hundred girls are out
and the coaches have been forced to
form four sections, whereas, two were
sufficient to handle the entire squad
last season. The freshman division
has already been cut down to three
teams, and the upper-classmen will no
doubt receive the same treatment be-
fore Christmas. Hence the lively com-
petition of these early practices, when
the survival of the fittest is determin-
ing the make-up of the winter squad.
The sophs and juniors held a spirit-
ed session today and did some pretty
good tossing. The floor was a trifle
crowded with its 32 aspirants jostling
one another, but the afternoon's work
nevertheless, showed where some of
the best pla. ers of the squad are to
come from. In addition to the excel-
lent material which these classes have
possessed, some promising players
have been discovered among the girlsi
entering the University this year.
Teams will not be picked until the be-
ginning of the next semester, but there4
is no danger of interest flagging if thef
present rivalry for positions continues.
Try our turkey dinner Thursday-
40c. The Grill (under Huston's). 29-30
Senate Council Will Consider Cali-
fornia Trip for South Africans
Tomorrow
PLAYERS PETITION FOR TRIP
Agitation over the proposal of Le-
land Stanford University's rugby team
to play a similar team from Michigan
in California during Christmas vaca-
tion has resulted in calling a special
meeting of the senate council of the
University for tomorrow to consider
the question.
Some time ago dispatches from Los
Angeles stated that an effort was be-
ing made to bring a team representing
the University to the coast for games.
At that time nothing definite could be
learned in Ann Arbor whether the in-
vitation would be accepted or rejected.
Petition has been made by a num-
ber of South African students in 'favor
of the trip to the council. Most of the
men from South Africa played on the
same team before entering school here.
These men want to make the west-
ern trip, meeting a number of coast
schools where rugby and not football
as it is played in eastern colleges is
the major sport in the fall season.
Whether the council will accede to the
petitions of the men and let them rep-
resent the University in the west dur-
ing the holidays is to be the subject
of the special meeting.
Macline of S. P. Lockwood Wrecked
The machine of S. P. Lockwood, 800
Oxford ,road, was wrecked in a collis-
ion Saturday night ith an automobile
driven by Dr. W. S. Moore, 601 Swift
street. The accident occurred on Lib-
erty street. Neither of the men suf-
fered and injuries.
SIX DAYS UNTIL
1ICHIGANENSIAN SUBSCRIPTION
CAMPAIGN. SAVE 50 CENTS
FISHER SAXAPHONE PARTY.
MICHIGAN UNION, FRIDAY 'NIG
I)ECEMBER FIRST. TICKETS 7
CENTS, AT TIE UNION
Try a Michigan Daily Want Ad.
5 l bs. Candy
for a
THOUGHT.
We will give five
pounds of
For the best verse
of six lines or a verse
I
in parody on
Poe's Raven,
Recommending It.
3 l bs.
for second best.
Post by mail, sealed
t,
£Metta Cafe
Ebanksgtvintg ]Dinner
$1.00
envelope,
CLOSING DATE
DEC. 7
Ox Tail Soup
Chicken Patties
Committe from stu-
1
Chilled Celery
dent
publications
Sweet Pickles
I
will give the deci-
GYM
SUITS
Roast Turkey, Cranberries,
Roast Young Suckling Pig, Baked Apples
sion.
Mashed Potatoes
Peas
Buy a Gym Suit that is especially made up
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Hubbard Squash
Home Made Rolls
for Michigan Students.
is correct.
The cut and style
GET, BUSY
Complete Suit $2.00
Shirt, Pants, Shoes and Supporter.
Gym Supplies of all Kinds.
Asparagus Salad
Mince Pie
Frozen Eggnog
Roman Punch
Pumpkin Pie
Wafers
Apple Pie
Assorted Cake
I
Cafe Noir
Music
BUSY DEEP
GEO. J. MOE
711 N. VUniveraity AVe.
PLEASE RESERVE TABLES IN ADVANCE
Sport Shop
1 '
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__________________________________ U U
I
BE
THANKFUL
We have too many ready-made O'coats in stock and
reason we have placed our entire ready-made stock on
one week at the following reduced prices.
for that
Sale for
$22.oo reduced to $19.oo
$20.0o reduced to $17.oo
$18.0o reduced to $15.oo
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and several odd sizes at $12.00 while they last. We will re-
serve a coat for you on payment of $5.00. These garments are
made in the new pinch backs and narrow
field full of style, and the tailoriag is eqt
wear coat up to $25.00.
shoulders, chester-
ual to any ready-to,
I
I
Jl
. K.
Malcolm
THE LIBERTY
604 E. LIBERTY ST.
THE MALCOLM
ographs Twelve Delighted Friends Studio 319 E. Huron