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the extremities of the line, two men in
particular have been worked. Pon-
tius, the husky end of last year, and
Barton, who was held out on a tech-
nicality, are the pair who seem the
best bets. Barton is an adept at
grabbing off forward passes and his
'ability here should help to a great ex-
tent. Torbet, Peterson, and others
have also been tried out there. Wright,
star end of the Minnesota 1910 team,
has appeared for practice and will be
a strong contender. The field gener-
alship, quarterback, offers an interest-
ing problem. When it was thought
that Boyle was not coming back, Hue-
bel was worked there most of the'time
and displayed class. An injury to his
hand has kept him out of scrimmage,
and Bushnell has run the team at
times. Boyle showed spectacular
form at this position two years ago,
and the question of his return has
been a constant one.
New Coaches and Trainer,
There is a host of coaches working
at Ferry field this year, and every
candidate has considerable supervis-
ion. Besides the king of them all,
Fielding H. Yost, Coaches Douglas,
Smith, Conklin, and Schulte are boss-
ing the bunch. Schulte, who was one
of Michigan's famous linemen, is as-
sisting Yost with the Varsity. Doug-
las has general charge of outdoor
sports, including class football and
games of all kinds. Smith has his pet
Reserves under his wing and Conklin
is teaching the All-Fresh a few points.
Steve Farrell, the new trainer who has
sprung into unanimous popularity
which equals that of his famous pre-
decessors, is also an active and impor-
tant figure on the field. Dr. May is as
busy as ever.
Varsity Has Strong Offense,... .
There has already been about a
week of scrimmage, and the result has
been very satisfactory. The offense
of the Varsity has been powerful, and
the reserves have been scored on at
an alarming pace. Line smashes and
long tosses are the favorite methods
of gaining ground, and it is evident
that one effect of the new rules will
be to greatly increase the scoring
power of a team. The Varsity's de-
fense has not been all it should be,
and although the scrubs have scored
but few times, the question of stopping
attacks will be the pertinent one this
week.
Y. M. C. A. HAS 000D
FRESHMAN WEEK.
(Continued from page 1)
have been quartered in the tent, while
the building proper has been given
over to administrative offices and read-
ing rooms.

receiving his A.B. in 1900.

re

ed as a graduate student the next year,
and the following year he was a fellow
in political economy and finance in
Cornell University. In 1902-'03 he was
again at Michigan, receiving his Ph.D.
in the spring of 1903. He was imme-
dialety apopinted instructor in eco-
nomics, promoted to an assistant pro-
fessorship in 1907, and in 1911 to a
Nill professorship.
Mado Contributions to Literature.
Even before he received his doctor's
degree, Dr. Smalley had made valuable
contributions to the literature'of his
subject. In , 1903 apeparei his first
importanf article, "A New Phase of
Corporation Control," which was pub-

Dr, Harrison Standish Smalley.
11"A TH TAKES WELL-RNOWN F.
(Continued from page 1)
the Englewood high school. In 1
he entered the University of Michig

H
N3

ied and Pressed $.75
d. . . . .25
aned and Pressed .75
Pressed . . .20
ressed . . . .10
id Thursday even-
8.h. Private les-
e parties, Monday,
s $25 00. Special
Academy or Phone 246

forms, excited wide-spread comn
and caused him to be regarded as
of the foremost economists in
country.
He is survived by his widow,
brothers, and two sisters.
ALL-FRESH SHOWS

from
rs. In

for

eC

odd

the seasc
predicted
er or not
predictio

is

to be n
e 1916 c
ch the
r proud.

tion has already beg
two tennis courts wb
d behind and at the s
t building. "Associat
e a feature of the w
.tion this year. One
will be selected at wh

al

Night"
of the

n

ev- A. C. Freshmen, Det
icl colleges wil furnish tl
will with their season's c
ess the first time since
as- of football as an All

meeting
the stun

e of the


Latest Styles

sociation work will be transacted.
First Game Saturday.
The season opens Saturday when
the annual battle with Case will take
place, and the calibre of the team and
the individual men can be rar better
judged after this first clash. Sur-
prises may be sprung in the lineup
and in the ability of the various candi-
iates, out it can only be for the bet-
ter and increase the amount of con ii-
dence that now exists in the possi-
bilities of the squad.
Meeting of Gargoyle staff and try-
outs this afternoon at 5 o'clock in The
Gargoyle office, Press Building.
Granger's
First assembly tonight. Regular as-
semblies every Wednesday and Satur-
day evening. Music by Academy Or-
chestra, "Ike" Fischer, Leader. 1

athletic management has not gone
outside the state for games for the
youngsters. Instead the-strongest col-
lege elevens in the state have been
scheduled and the youngsters have no
reason to complain of their list of
bookings.
Practice for the freshmen has been
more or less desultory up to date. The
first year men did not report until
Monday when some thirty candidates
were out in uniforms. Yesterday the
number was greatly augmented, and
practice took on a more definite tone.
So far the candidate have been
working under Coaches Douglas and
Conklin.
Loose-leaf note books of every kind
-Your name in gold on cover without
expense to you, at Wahr's University
Bookstore. 1 to 6
Lab. Supplies, Aprons, shop tools,
etc., at Wahr's University Bookstore.
1 to 6

Bp Leo

English Ver
ORIGINAL
Direct

IF

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513-L

Prices=

cars in the future
ear Drug Store.

will stop at
1-4-7-10-11


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