ATTLES 1 L L L I v L L \i l 1 1 i1' -11 \ L L-111.J 1 FRESH TO 0-0 L L _ I ctor v I C Tvv R BOTH TEAMS PLAY TERY RAGED GAE THROUGHOUT Neither Side in Particular Danger From Scores; Fresh Lose Best Chance to Count Michigan State Normal, known in local circles as Ypsilanti, duplicated their performance with the 1915 All- Fresh of last year when they held McGinnis' verdants to a scoreless tie. Penalties and fumbling on both sides of the scrimmage line cut off several opportunities for counters. Both sides suffered almost equally from Referee Sampson's whistle. The best chance the freshmen had to score was brought about by the in- fliction of a 15-yard penalty to the Normals. This placed the oval on Ypsi's 5-yard line where Hole kicked to the 27-yard stripe. The fresh lost five yards when a lineman got over- anxious. Ginnebach then lugged the leather seven yards, and Barber dove to the 22-yard line. Here with three yards to gain on the fourth down, a forward pass rolled over the goal and the opportunity was gone. Knox began the game in reality when he recovered a fumbled punt on Ypsi's 28-yard line. Dunbrook, who starred throughout the game, nailed Ginnebach for a 3-yard loss. "Bill" Edwards, who played on the soph lits last year, split the line for 10 stripes before Shadford was compelled to punt. West then cleared 11 more by turning right end just before the half ended. In the second half the yearlings worked several passes but were al- ways stopped before they got within scoring distance. Barber began tear- ing the line to shreds aided by some big holes opened by Lambert and Cul- ver, West also did some effective work, while Ginnebach, helped wear down the Yps forwards. Weadock finally punted to Barnes, who was dropped in his tracks by Elmer Cress. Edwards made five by circling the end, but failed through Culver. Hole kicked over the fresh goal. West thereupon lugged the ball to the 29- yard line, and cleared five more through center. Barber then did some more plough- ing, and the game ended with the freshmen rushing the ball to Ypsi's 32-yard line. The lineup and summary: Freshmen (0) Ypsilanti (0) Elmer Cress.. L.E........Dunbrook Chapman .......L.T........Hammond Earl Cress .......L.G.......... Tutant Lambert ...,.....C.......Longnecker Fortune ..........R.G.........Sherzer Culver.........R.T......,.....Reed Knox ........R.E..........Adrian Weadock.........Q.........Shadford Barber ..........L.H..........Barnes Ginnebach ......R.H.........Edwards West ...........F............;Wison Score by quarters- 1 2 3 4 Final Freshmen ......... 0 0 0 0 0 Ypsilanti.........0 0 0 0 0 Substitutions: Freshmen - Fried- meyer for Fortune. Ypsilanti-Price for Tutant, Mitchell for Price, Hole for Shadford, Crane for Wilson. OT H GRR SULTS West CAN YOU I Football must be one of those games that isn't played, out in the country. It probably is regular, metropolitan pastime that is enjoyed only by city folks, and must be played to the ac- companiment of roaring traffic and rushing street cars. You're wrong, we're not trying to kid Ann Arbor! Or, ,on the other hand, the great American college game probably is one that the feminine mind doesn't grasp. The vast complication of plays, the smashing rushes, the long end runs, probably don't mean a thing to the young lady who gasps at the right time and then shrieks with delight when "Wallie" Niemann grabs a fumble. Referee-Paul B. Sampson (Spring- field). Umpire-Armstrong (Ypsi- lanti). Head linesman-Robbins (Mich- igan). Time of quarters-10 and 7 1-2 min- utes. MORE MEN WANTED FOR &U,0 With Syracuse Meet Only Two Weeks Off and Only 20 Men Out, Choice Is Narrow. More men are wanted for cross country. The meet with Syracuse is but two weeks away and Coach Far- rell has only 20 men to work with. Substracting the freshmen from the total, there is left a squad of about 14 from which to select the Varsity team. Inasmuch as the team that runs against the Orangemen will con- sist of ten men, there is mighty little latitude allowed the coach in picking his team. The competition this year is the best ever offered the hill-climbers, two meets having already been scheduled and another one being under consid- eration by the athletic office. In face of this increased inducement, the squad this year is smaller than ever before. Practice runs are to be held every afternoon this week at 4 o'clock and all men who desire to try out are urged to report to Coach Farrell at this time. There is a possibility that an all-I fresh team will be formed if enough interest is shown to warrant such a move and all first year men wishing to work out are requested to report at the same time as the Varsity squad. AMBULANCE DRIVER HIGHLY COMMENDED FOR HIS WORK Washington, Oct. 14.-For courage-' ously driving a motor ambulance through fire-swept zones and exposing himself to enemy fire while succoring the wounded, Chaplai Le Roy N. Tay- lor, U. S. Navy, has been highly com- mended in a report just received from Colonel J. H. Pendleton, commanding the expeditionary force of United States Marines operating in Santo Domingo. In a letter to the Navy department, Major General George Barnett, com- manding the United States Marine Corps, officially expressed his admir- ation for the coolness and daring dis- MAGINE IT? -By The Dictaphone Maybe you aren't so far off this time --perhaps we are trying to kid the girls! There was three of them-they were talking it over with just heaps of sat- isfaction as they were going through the gate. "Wasn't it wonderful-isn't Freddie Rehor graceful?" that's the way they were reviewing the battle. And then that one spoke up-she had really favorably impressed us, too. You know the feminine drawl-yeah that's the way she said it! And this is what she said: "Well, who won?" Editor's note: The opening para- graph is the only excuse we could think of for the young lady's ignor- ance of the gridiron game. Put Out Twice He Finally Doffs Cap Spectators at the Mount Union game; yesterday, seated in the south stand,: were enlivened by an impromptu box- ing contest that resulted from the re- fusal of-a freshman to doff his year- ling headgear when passing in front of the stands. Unheeding the cries that greeted him from all sides, the youngster proceeded along the stadi- um, until his cap was removed for him. The freshman-his name will not be mentioned for obvious reasons -expressed his gratitude to the upper- I Pop. Mat. Wed.Best Seats $0.oo ARRICK F DETROIT Week Oct. x6 Night, Sat. Mat. 25c-5oc-75c-$x and $1.50 A melee resulted, ending in the ejec- tion of the impetuous yearling. But when for the second time he was ob- served retracing his steps in the stad- ium, he ware no cap. His classmates expressed their disapproval of his at- titude. Messrs. Shubert Present New York's Favorite Comedian James T. Powers "How BdI the Little Bird Know That?" classman by a lusty swing1 I I In a New Farcical Comedy by Mark Swan, Founded on J. F. Randall's Story of the Same Title SOMEBODY'S LUGGAGE Approved "A Scream of a Splendid By All Play."- Supporting New York New York Times. Company EXTRAORDINARY GRAND OPERA EVENT EXTRAORDINARY Week Beginning Monday, Oct. 23. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. EIGHT COMPLETE AND ELABORATE PRODUCTIONS BY THE SAN II' A CARLO GRAND OPERA COMPANY Most Distinguished and Complete Grand Opera Organization on Tour, With Twenty World-Famous Stars, Superb Symphony Orchestra, Large and Brilliant Chorus, Sumptuous Scenic Effects. NOTE THE ATTRACTIVE REPERTOIRE: Monday ....................... AIDA Thursday.............LA GIOCONDA Tuesday.............RIGOLETTO Friday.................LOHENGRIN Wed. Mat .................. CARMEN Sat. Mat....... .....MARTHA Wed. Eve........Cavalleria Rusticana Sat. Eve...........IL. TROVATORE (2) casts) and Pagliacci Musical Director, Sig. Carlo Peroni. PRICES: soc to $2; Boxes, $2.50; Matinees, Soc to $1.50; Boxes, $2.00. MAIL ORDERS NOW. REGULAR SEAT SALE NEXT THURSDAY AT 9:00. to the face. Big Buick Six Stolen on Norway Road A big Buick six belonging to Chas. W. Spooner was stolen between 9 and 10 o'clock yesterday morning while it was standing in front of his home at 1824 Norway Road. Call 600 for expert typewriting. I IOMi1RR9 I L 2 0 L - Read This It is no longer necessary to pay fancy prices for your Made-to-Measure Suits. No. Sir: We are in a position to make your Suits and Over- coats to MEASURE and to FIT at $17.00 and UP because we operate on entirely different lines than the ordinary tailor. Think it over and if you want to be convinced, come in and see us. We are here to prove it. Take any one of our samples and compare it in any store. Comparison brought us more sales than any salesman. Again- A Made-to-Measure SMade-to-Measure Suits ARDovercoats S Klassy-Kut-Klothes Shop F. E. CHASE, Mgr. 118 E. Huron F P ' I 21ichigan Tire &r Rubber Co. .ecords Vulcanizing and Repairing Accessories Free Air Visit Our Parlors 337 SO. Main Street Telephone 408-J let 's Demon- strerte M: A. C., 33; Alma, 0. played by Chaplain Taylor. Case, 4Q; Kenyon, 0. Nebraska, 14; Kansas Aggies, 0. [ ililllli1111111111 l111 tI 1 1 1I IIIIlIIf III 11 111111111 C11111111111 1111111111 11111titi 1t 11 1 11 1111111t111111111111|11, Colgate, 15; Illinois, 3. Wisconsin, 28; South Dakota, 3. Ohio State, 128; Oberlin, 0. Minnesota, 47; North Dakota, 7. Notre Dames 26; Haskell Indians, 0. - Chicago, 22; Indiana, 0. East.- Cornell, 42; Williams, 0.= Syracuse, 61; Franklin and Mar- Swarthmore, 6; Penn, 0.=r shPrinceton, 3; Tufts, 0. L EVj Yale, 12; Lehigh, 0. Harvard, 21; North Carolina, 0. Dartmouth, 62; Mass. Aggs, 0. Penn State, 59; Va. Weesleyan, 0.e hefn stc tnn f6 tte e Columbia, 6; Vermont, 0. Brown, 69; Amherst, 0. to your bome Army, 17; Holy Cross, 0. - = Navy, 19; Pittsburg, 20. r Mercersburg Ac., 13; Princeton Fresh, 0. Washington and Jefferson, 47; Mari- )pecfa.Sunba Evening luncheons- 0c r Bucknell, 9; Susquehanna, 0. Bates, 7; New Hampshire, 0. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Rennsalaer, 14; St. Lawrence, 0. s Dickinson, 26; Albright, 0. Gettysburg, 20; George Washing- ton, 0.=taa r Georgetown, 69; Eastern College, 0. N Y Unei 7 H r New York Univer1sity, 7; Haven- 11 orner Maynard and William Sts. ,.... ..