ije %. of op VOL. VI. No. 4. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1895 WEOWE MUCH of our success to the stu- dents of the U. of M. With- out their confidence and patronage we could not nave built pup the biggest music business in the county. In a city where i customers were less appre- ciative this large business could not have become so large. We enjoy visitors. Come in and get acquaint- I ed. Need not buy. lj ' THE ANN ARBOR ORGAN CO., S. MAIN ST. STUDENTS! IF YOU WANT Bargains Books. CALL AT THE STUDENTS'BOOKSTORE Law ani Medical Books, Greek Latin. Mathematical and all Col- lege Text Books at reduced rates to students. Drawing Instruments and Engineers' Suppies. WE SELL THE BEST AND CHEAPEST FOUNTAIN PEN MADE., SHBEHAN & CO., STATE STREET. - WILD, 9- THE LEADING TAILOR AND IMPORTER. The latest and most Fashionable Foreign Fabrics for Men's Wear. The Largest Stock in the City. NO. 2 E. WASHINGTON ST., NEAR MAIN. WMIJLAD. PRACTICE IS IMPROVING. WORK OF THE FOOTBALL TEAM SHOWING PROGRESS. Heavy Second Eleven Against the 'Varsity Yesterday-interference Worked Better Than Before-Sev- eral New Men Making Good Showings. The largest crowd that has been out yet this year, was at the athletic field yesterday afternoon to witness the football practice. Practice began at 4 o'clock and after an hour's work at punting and rush and tackle plays, the teams lined up with the 'Varsity made up as follows: Carr, center; Raikes, left guard; Villa, left tackle; Tryon, left end; Henni"ger, right guard; Yont, right tackle; Hut- chinson, right end; Holmes, quarter; Richards, left half; Vernor, right half; .elteoy, full back. Gates started in as half back on the scrub team, but was changed to the 'Varsity and did ex- cellent work, nmakisg a ged dsun. Richards played his half in good shape and also made a long run. Carr did lust class work at center agaistthe stron man, Myers, and Hheaes play- ed. quarter back in- excellent forte Tyron played his end in good shape. The Reserves were coached by Mc- Kenzie and Bloomiingston and iade an excellent showing against the 'Var- sity, considering their weight. Myers, the new candidate for center, was out and was put on the scrub. This is his.first season at football, but he did very well and developed quickness and strength. He was given consider- able practice at snapping back and showed great improvement. Witll training lie ought to make a strong candidate for center. Bloomingston only played at full back a short time yesterday, but wasl given some practice in kicking goals. Hollister did not line u, but was given signal practice. The prospects for a strong teast WAS DISAPPOINTING. Harvard's Showing in the First Game of the Season. The Harvard Daily News has the following to say in regard to their eleven's first game with Dartmouth, which Harvard won, 4-0: "Harvard opened the season Satur- day in a very disappointing msanner, succeeding in scoring only four points against a team whom she ought to have beaten by thirty points. The Harvard eleven did not play together and the Dartmouth eleven did, and that is the whole story of the game, To be sure, Dartmouth had a much stronger eleven than she has had for siany years, but that Harvard's work was not what it should have been is admitted by everybody. The most discouraging feature of Harvard's play was ser total lack of team work. This told decidedly upon both her offensive and defensive play. Dartsmoutha was able to gain at wviii through the line and although Har- vard's chief point of vantage was her rond-the-cnt runs, the interference was too often flsisy ,in(] an easy mark for the Dartmouth- ends and tackles." All Students invited. At the opening reception in Newber- ry hall on Friday evening, Oct. 4, addresses of welcome and remi- tiscences will be given by Mr. Hull, general secretary, Mrs. Stevens, Dr. Vaughan and Prof. Coler. Music will be furnished by Miss Davis, pianist, Mr. Spitzley, of the Glee Club. and Mr. Miller, violinist. While invitationss are being sent out to every student who registered at Newberry Hall, and to many others, it will nevertheless be impossible to reach every student with a personal invitation, as many addresses are un- known. However, a general invitation is here given to every student in the University to come, enjoy the even- ing's progranx and to get acquainted ." FOUR PAEs--3 CENTS. EVERYBODY EXPECTED At the Athlettc Mass Meeting To- morrow Night. University Hall has been secured ford the mass meeting to start the athletic season of 1895-0 and in particular to give football a send off that will carry it through a successful trip into the East. This meeting will be held tomorrow night beginning at 8 o'clock sharp, Prof. J. C. Knowlton will preside, and there will be speeches from prominent atiumni both in and out of the city. Frederick Stearns, the prominent bus- iness man of Detroit, has been asked to come. he 'was formerly captain of the 'Varsity baseball team. Fall Field Day October 18. Assistant Track Captain Stuart re- quests that all track men who ex- pect to enter the fall field day should report to hit at the Athletic field this afternoon and every afternoon, from 3:30 on. Tuhe dressing rooms in the grand stand will be opened and made ready for use, The date of the fall field lay has been set for tridgy afternoon, October 1S, beginning -at 4 o'clock. The full program will be announced by Track Manager Bourland in a few days It is, especially desirable that all new track athletes in the tUniversity should report at once to Mr. Stuart and get together for the fall field day. Minnesota's Prospects. Little has been heard as yet of the Minnesota eleven, but enough to show that they are sure to be very strong Heffelfinger, the famous Yale guard, is their coach, and he is to be assisted by Winter and Cochran, both Yale and Minnesota men. Ed. Moulton, who trained our eleven in '3, has charge of the team. Seven of the old men are Nack-Fin- layson, center; Larson and Walker, guards; Dalrymple, left tackle; Har- risen, left esd; Adams, left half; Hard- ing, full back. There are numerous candidates for the vacant positions. What "Pennsy" Says, The University of Pennsyvissia Courier prints the following date in its schedule of football gamsses for the sea- son, "November 13-University of were never so good as they are this r H A V W H A T 1OU A N T y ea T h e s ien a re tist of th e sis et- ting into shape .vell. Ferbert has a We can meet your needs in the ibad hand and Seater a strained knee, way of text-books, supplies, etc., no bu matter what your class or depart- t both xiii be in shape agais it less ment, at either of our stores, and we than a week probably.. have the right kind at the right price. Bring around a list of your Thse followvinmignen with _Matnger wants; a trial purchase is the best Baird, Trainer Fitzpatrick amt inoach indicator as to where you should McCauley, are now at training table: trade all the year. We buy, sell and exchange second- Carr, center; Capt. Henninger and hand books in large quantities,and can offer you special bargains in Raikes, guards; Villa and Yot, tack- this line. We are sole agents for les; Senter and Greenleaf, ends; Hol- the celebrated Waterman fountain pen-everyone guaranteed. You'll noes, quarter; Ferbert, Richards and also find the bestUniversity Station- Vernon, half backs; Bloosmingston and ery, Note Books, Drafting Supplies, Sweaters, etc., at special rates at LeRoy, full backs. Eight or ten more S hwill be taken to the table right away, W AH R' - _ As they shov up its practice. Up Town, Dn-Town, R. R. After is practiciiig stiedicise Univeroisy oo'store, Opposite CourtHouse Ii y 2U5S. Stats St. 4 N. Sain St. in the city of Ptihadlceliphit. ;,1 xit ' his fellow Studets. Detroit Alumni Meet Oct.11. The committee appointed to arringe for the organization of a. Detroit. branch of the Alumni Association siet last night and decided upon Friday, Oct. 11, as the date of the meeting for organization it Detroit. The alumni in Detroit appointed to Michigtan at Franklin Field." It says take charge of the matter at this date further in its commtients on football at are: Psi Upsilon, Dr. Sherrill and A. Pennsylvania: "The big gaises this 'l. henry; Delta Kappa Epsilon, haul year Nwill be those with Harvarsi, Cor- Bagley and George P. Codd; Alpha ell and the, University of Michigan, Delt Phi, Stanley McGraw and Ar. and naturally interest vill center eiendle. The Sigma Phi aluninul xvill about them." be appointed tonsi-gt. C. h. Covel, 'h, is tehiing at St. Subscribe for the Daily.. .- ;Louis, MIiCt.