'of 94 PaIl VOL. IX, No. 8. ANN ARBOR, MICH., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1898. FouR PAGES. WIWxLL T H FINE FALL SUITINGS. E * T H E T WE CARRY THE LARGEST T A STOCK A IN THE CITY. I L * I o L R 108 E. WASHINGTON ST- O R*R '1W 11 14 " ++++++++++++++++++++++ + You May Have Forgotten + YOUR TOOTH BRUSH, + YOUR BLACKING BRUSH, ± or YOUR WHISK-BROOM, +-OR- + +The one you have may be worn out, $ + have them alli n u-ot t le. +Oar line of Druggist's Sundries is + cmapiete. + WILDER'S PHARMACY + 336 South State Street. DON'T FORGET the OLD RELIABLE House. Hot and cold lunches at all hours. Chocolates and Ice Cream Soda Water, Pipes, Cigars and Tobacco, and full line of Smoking Sup- plies. R. E. JOLLY& CO. 108 So. State Street. HISTOLOGY, BACTERIOLOGY, PATHOLOGY. Complete outfits even to Knives and Scissors. Our Price is Bottom. CALKINS' PHARMACY, GET AACUAINTED Just at this time we want evey stu- dest to isitsaurhBokstores, whether uptowno downtoas, we west to get acquainted with you and invite you to make our stores your rendez. vous. We are Booksellers to the UNIVERSITYad eaa ofespecial low prices o second-hand hoks fcr every Department. Waeansuspply all yourneeds ad at pricesguasr- anteed. All kinds of econd-hand books bought and sold. WAHR'5 TWO STORES Up Town Down Down' State St. Opp. Court House Plain Street' Football Practice. Dean Hutchins to Freshmen. About sixty men were out for foot- Dean Hutchins Monday afternoon ball practice yesterday afternoon, and gave a short talk to the freshmen of were given the hardest work they the Law Department. His remarks have had so far. Four elevens were were substantially as follows: "Dili- picked out and practiced signals. All gence is necessary to success in amy the men were given work with the kind of work and especially in the tackling machine, both in making law. The lawyer to succeed must be flying tackles and blocking. Keena diligent and industrious, both in and Snow spent quite a little time study and in practice. A lawyer at practicing goal kicks, one of Michi- the bar must have vigorous, physical gan's weak points as was shown by health as well as mental. The diplo- Saturday's game. ma counts for nothing in practice, Hannan, last year's fullback was but work does, and those who have out for the first time and spent all of worked thoroughly during their col- his time punting, not lining up with lege course and afterwards may ex- the players. He will be out regular- pect a fair measure of success. Col- ly from now on. It is quite probable latteral reading is highly essential to that Cunningham, last year's center, the lawyer. This reading should in- will be out within a day or two, a lude both legal and general litera- fact which greatly encourages the ture, such as English literature, coaches as his appearance will economics and history. Lectures are strengthen one of Michigan's weak not so much for mere instruction as places. Caley also is expected to for suggesting investigations to be come out this afternoon and com- made and reading to be done. Reg- mence regular practice with the team. ular daily exercise should be taken In the line-up work the men are to keep the body well and strong, showing some improvement, but the and interest should be taken in le. playing is still very ragged. The tures, and debating societies to keep men are slow in starting into the the mind fresh and broad, as a change play, run high with the ball and do from constant legal study. Of the not tackle hard or low enough. Near greatest importance are dilligence the end of the practice, Oversmith and collateral work." was unfortunate in having his shoul- der hurt which will keep him out of Attention! U. of M. Rifles. the game for a day or two. The following is a correct and up- The U. of M. Rifles met last even- to-date list of the players who have ing and decided to hold a meeting been taken to the training table: next Friday evening at 7 o'clock, Bennett, Keena, Talcott, Whitcomb, probably in Room 9, University Hall, Allen, Snow, Avery, Widman, Wood, and all 1en who would like to join Blencoe, Steckle, Oversmith, Carr, the company are invited to be pres- Smith, Brown, Kramer and Lehr. ent. There are many vacant places There are seventeen in all. in the company and good men who The following men were tried in mean business and would like to yesterday's line-ups: make the company a crack one are asked to attend and hand in their Brown.............c........Carr, Smith names. Kramer....r. g........Alle Allen........... g..........Dye Capt. Magley will not return to Steckle............r. t.........McDonald college this year and a complete Wood.............1. t..............Day reorganization will have to be effect- Bennett, Hicks... r. e.........Gansaw ed. There is an excellent chance for Snow...........i1.e...........has Talcott......q....... b............(ram men with military experience, as but Whitcomb . . . h .Mohr one of the coninissioned officers is Avery, Weeks ....I.. h.. .Blencoe, Weeks in college. The meeting Friday Keena.............f. b...........Hoover night will be over in time to attend Two other elevens lined up as fol. the athletic mass meeting. lows and contained many new men: "MaR"" Will Coach Miami. Hampton..........c.............Smith Cook................r. g...........Pitkin Muir Snow, the famous left guard Lehr...............1. g...........Gould on last year's Varsity, has been se- White..........r. t. Elliot cured to coach the eleven of Miai Larson. 1............ t. J. C. Avery Richardson .....r. e...Andereon University, at Oxford, Ohio. He White.............1. e.........Emerson will take the place of Caley, who Childs.............q. b.......Hartsburg was to have done this work himself, Bain...............r. h...........Smith but has decided to stay here and Baldwin..........1.. h.....e....ewberry laywith the team. Miami has ex- cellent material for a team this year A Unique Course. and has a schedule arranged of fif e . teen games, a majority of which she A vey uiqu an orgma corsewill -undoubtedly wil under Coach is being offered this semester by Dr. will un . w ue o Mosher which she calls "Household Snow's traiing. Economics." The course takes up Meeting of Choral Union. the buying of a house, the furnish- ing of it, the precautions to be taken The first meeting of the Choral to secure the best hygienic arrange. Union will be held on Tuesday even- ments, the preparation of meals, etc., ing, October 4th, at 7:30 p. m. All the aim of the course being to give a old members are requested to be little practical work with a view to present. Professor Stanley will be aiding all those who contemplate at his office, every day during the setting up housekeeping at some week, from 8 a. m. to 10 a. m., 1:00 period of their life. The course is a p. m. to 1:45 p, m. and 4:30 p. m. to distinct departure from the usual 6:00 p. m., for the examination of courses offered in college. new members. Prospects of Other Colleges. Last Saturday the football seasoes opened in dead earnest all over the country. In the West all the big- colleges except Illinois opened the' season auspiciously. Illinois was de- feated by College of Physicians, and Surgeons by a score of 11 to 6. The defeat means that Illinois will be worked harder for its game withs Purdue next Saturday. Northwestern and Wisconsin against light teams, rolled up the big. scores of the day. Northwestern counting 57 against Dixon Normal,. and Wisconsin 52 against Ripon col- lege. Ryan at guard and Cochems. at half-back will certainly be missed at Wisconsin this year. Holmes who was one of the best tackles in the west last year, has returned to col- lege. Contrary to the statements sent out from Madison, Stagg has ex- pressed no objection to Holmes' play- ing. Odea is said to be kickiig bet- ter than ever this year. Northwestern amassed more points' against Dixon Normal than it has ever done against any team so early in the season. Perry, has im- proved in experience over last year, when he had the capabilities for be- lug one of the best halfs on the grid- iron. Bothne made a drop-kick. under very unfavorable circum- stances, the ball having been fum bled on the pass. With Thorne, the- Dietz brothers, McClusky and Little in the line Northwestern will have- plenty of weight and plenty of ex- perience, and ought to make a better' showing than it has done for severari years. Chicago defeated Monmouth by' two more points than it beat Knox. the Saturday before. The rain, which interfered all over the west, made the ball slippery, and there was plenty of fumbling. Chicago played a fast game. Rogers, who was tried at tackle, ran well with the ball, and will be kept in the tackle position. Chicago's chances for a good line are- much brighter than they were ow week ago. In any event, with nine of last years team returned, and far more new material than ever before in its history, it is evident that Capt. Kennedy will have an excellent. eleven behind him this fall. Chica- go and Northwestern meet early this year-on Oct. 22. The game is like- ly to be in doubt till the last touch- down. Minnesota, which last year barely outpointed Carleton college 14-6, this year went home with the satisfactory score of 32-0 chalked up on the bulle- tin boards. Coach Minds does not intend to let Minnesota repeat its shocking record of last year, and the Wisconsin-Minnesota game will be' like the struggles of old days. Tennis Men. Entries for the fall tennis tou rna- ment which begins Friday afternoon must be made before Thursday night. Tennis manager Reigelman will be ia the reading room of the Gym. on. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons from 4:30 to 5:30 to re- ceive entries. Fee, fifty cents. Tour- nament open only to Athletic Associ- ation members.