THE MICHIGAN DAILY.



nts

ready to show you the best

Gla Yu'r Bck
We hope that you will make
this store your drugstore.
We shall do our best to
serve you.
CALKIN'S PHARMACY
324'S. State Street

olumbia
DOUBLE DISC
Records c

of

.s Suits,

Overcoats

ats, Hats, Caps, and Furn-
at reasonable prices.

C

Will fit your machine

DHAMS & C00'S CORNER
201-203 S. Main St.

G

TRIG"
ETHIC~
ROWI
LLAR'
I CRAVAT KNOT
'. 2for25c
DY A CO.. IKC., MAKERS
ksI

Be
Attractively
Dressed
and gain the admiration of all
by having your next suit
Individually
Custom Tailored
by
ARTHUR F. MARQUARDT;
Campus Tailor
516 East William St. Phone 1422-J
Tutoring In German
800 E. JEFFERSON
Seeond Floor

Also Copying

(Typewriting) from longhand
Phone 976-J

E4li AARt

here is no substitute for good
tailoring.
SUIT is either right or
wrong. To be right the
greatest thought and skill
have to be put into the most
minute detail.
Te are not the only tailors
who make perfect suits.
There are others. But their
prices are higher by $3 and
$5 than ours.
rhy should you pay more?
Give us your next suit or
overcoat order.

SEVEN GAMES FOR
YOSTMEN AT HOME
No Walkover is Expected in Lawrence
Game, Despite Showing
Agalinst Wisconsin
CORNELL CONFIDENT OF VICTORY
* * * * * * * * * * * * 6
* MIChI1GAN FOOTBALL SCLED- *
* SCHEDULE, SEASON 1915 *
* Oct. 6-Lawrence College at *
* Ann Arbor. *
* Oct. 9-Mt. Union College at *
Ann Arbor. *
Oct. 13-Marietta College at
* Ann Arbor.
* Oct. 16-Case Scientific School *
* at Ann Arbor. *
* Oct. 23-Michigan Agricul- *
* tural College at Ann Arbor. - *
* Oct. 30-Syracuse University *
* at Ann Arbor. *
* Nov. 6--Cornell University at *
4 Ann Arbor. *
* Nov. 13-University of Penn- *
* sylvania at Philadelphia. *
* * * * * * * * * $ * * 4

PRESENT OUTLOOK
BEST SINCE1913
Captain Cochran Goes to Guard Job
Leaving Old Post at Tackie;
Reimann Injured
QUARTER ONLY POSITION THAT
CAUSES COACH YOST WORRY
l4ore Coaches Than Ever Before
Ready to 'hip hVarsity 1Ien
Into Shape.
"Michigan's football prospects are
fairly good. The outlook is the most
hopeful for several years back, bar-
ring possibly 1913." Thus spoke Coach
Fielding H. Yost after reviewing the
capers of his 1915 football squad dur-
ing the two weeks of preliminary
practice.
The coach has several troublesome
questions on his hands, but perhaps
none is more perplexing than that of
filling the quarter back position. Lit-
tle Jack Dunn incurred the displeas-
ure and wrath of the faculty last se-
mester, and consequently has been
rendered hors de combat. This, cou-
pled with McNamara's decision to pass
up football for more attentive work
in the law department, has opened. up
a real battle for the post vacated by
Tommy Hughitt. Calvin, Johnson,
Bixler, Sharpe and Zeiger are the
quintet fighting it out for the honors,
and as yet no one of the five has a
decided advantage.
"Morrie" Dunne, Staatz, Loucks, and
Niemann stand forth as the most prom-
inent candidates for the end positions.
The first two mentioned have been
working on the so-called "first team"
most ofnthe time, althoughNiemann
has been traveling at a pretty swift
pace recently.
Watson, Norton, Reimann, Pobanz,
and Ingham are numbered among the
leading candidates for the tackle po-
sitions. The veteran Reimann seemed
to have his berth cinched, but he in-
jured his knee during scrimmage last
week, and has been compelled to nav-
igate with a crutch ever since. He
will be missing from the first few
games, although the coach is hoping
T-A WT ~

for a speedy recovery. "Bob" Wat-
son has been used at both tackle and
guard and will probably start in one
of these positions tomorrow against
Lawrence. Norton seems to be the
other favored man, and will in all
probability start the game.
Coach Yost has stationed captain
Cochran at guard and is looking for a
stellar exhibition of football from the
ponderous Michigan captain. "Bill"
always delivers the goods, as many
trampled and mangled linemen from
some of Michigan's opponents can
testify. Rehor, Skinner, Boyd, Cohen
and Whalen are the others that have
caught the coach's eye.
Hoyne Howe, center on last year's
freshman team, has caused the coach
to "stop, look and listen" with his
performances at the pivot position.
He has been traveling at a great clip
and promises to continue. Warner
and Norton have both been working
at center, however, and Warner's de-
fensive work has been particularly
good.
"Pat" Smith, the fullback on the
freshman team last year, has jumped
into the same position on the Varsity
and is making a big hit. Smith weighs
190 pounds and is one of the fastest
big men seen on Ferry Field in many
a day. Smith is favoring a bad knee
at present but expects to be in good
shape before long.
At right half, Benton, Bastian, Eber-
wein, Roehm, Raymond, Hildner,
Brazell and Biber have staged a pretty
struggle. Benton looks like the prob-
able early selection at least, and will
start the game tomorrow. Inciden-
tally, Benton will attend to the punt-
ing. Hildner, Dunne and Brazell have
also been doing some kicking, al-
though the real artist in this depart-
ment is "Phil" Raymond. Raymond
looks good all around, while Bastian
has created a favorable impression by
his work.
All of which' accounts for 10 of the
11 positions. The last is that of left
half. It is understood from certain
authentic and authoritative sources
that a young fellow by the name of
Maulbetsch is destined to perform at
this post. The coach was non-com-
mittal upon the subject and inclined
to be secretive. For the edification of
the freshmen, it can be said that
Maulbetsch is a likeable youngster
who has popularly been christened the
HTP. VAQT 'M1 I

...
i.

Michigan Men

New and old
will find real

",:

mbia
:tN

ALLMENDINGER'S MUSIC SHOP
Sole Dealers 120 East Liberty St. -

NOTHING BUT THE BEST

Michigan Togs

SUGAR BOWL

When Down Town try our
Lunches, Candies, Sodas

at the

Varsity Toggery Shop
1107 S. University Ave.

a

BERT GANSEL
Washington St 2d floor

1' ~/.ULJJJ1' Y 111 .1 aJ I ild I1VJIIJZ/1 O
By Hal Fitzgerald

The Kempf Music Studios. Piano,
oice, pipe organ. Leave orders for
ne piano tunin. 312 S. Division
. Phone 212-J. Oct5-6-7-8-9-10
One-third off on Fountain Pens.
witzer's Hardware, 310 So. State.
This year, the same as last year,
We'll be there." Stark Taxicab Co.,
55. oct5tf
In the future all cars stop at Good-
ear Drug Store. oct5tf
Freshmen, get next to the niftiest
hoes you ever slipped into for $4.00
id $4.50. S. 0. Davis, 119 South
ain street. oct5
Taxi. M. C. Madison, 17 Law. Phone
:46-J. oct5-6-7-8-9-10
Get our prices on drawing insirn-
ents.. H. L. Switzer Co., 310 South
ate.
I am still alive and wiggling, boys.
ve shoe values at $3.50 and $4.50 that
n't be beaten. Slip into a pair.
avis downtown. oct5
ANTED-Position as porter by col-
ored man; good references furnish-
ed. Address 308 14th street. Phone
2098-R. Call after 6 P. M. oct5-6-7
OST-If the person taking Balma-
caan and cane from east side resi-

Michigan enthusiasts are to have an
excellent opportunity to observe the
Wolverines in action this fall, as only
one game, that with Pennsylvania at,
Philadelphia, will be played outside
of Ann Arbor. Following out last.
year's system of mid-week, early-sea-
son games, and concluding with
strong Saturday contests, this sea-
son's schedule offers seven games at
home.
Syracuse romped away with a hol-
low victory last fall, but old "Jinx In-
juries" will have to hit the Wolverines
pretty hard to smother them this sea-
son.
The Big Red Team from Ithaca is
coming back to Ann. Arbor with
worlds of confidence in its ability
to repeat its triumph of last year, and
the full strength of Maulbetsch and
his cohorts will be required to defeat
Cornell.
Michigan's final game of the season
is to be staged in Philadelphia on No-
vember 13.
Typewriter For Rent and Sale
Students, investigate this unusual
proposition. Try a fully guaranteed
Royal rebuilt, famous Model L visible
for a wveek. 'Then if you like its beau-
tiful work and easy action, rent it as
long as you wish at $3 a month. After
12 months' rental you own the type-
writer. . Save money by promptly
writing to ROYAL TYPEWRITER CO.
INC., 29 Washington Ave., Detroit,

Besides the rain, there was a liberal
sprinkling of rooters in the south
stand.
Lewis Reimann was an interested
spectator on the side lines. The big
tackle still employs a crutch.
Dunne only tried to kick goal fol-
lowing one of the touchdowns. Mor-
rie came through on his lone attempt
and hoisted the ball between the bars.
Captain Cochran looks bigger than
ever, and before the season's over a
good, many of his opponents are go-
ing to wish they'd taken up oratory
instead of athletics as a side line in
college.
"Put on a suit!" yelled Yost at
"Hal" Smith yesterday. "Hal" peeked
around at "Steve" Farrell, who shook
his head emphatically. The track
coach's refusal is all that's keeping
Smith away.
"Well, now, this is a rough game,"
muttered Pobanz as he cautiously
dragged himself from beneath Coch-
ran's huge frame on one occasion.

"Jimmy" Raynsford laughed for 20
minutes. Incidentally, Pobanz was
right in the thick of it all afternoon.
"Aqua" Allmendinger and "Ger-
many" Schulz may not be the world's
two strongest men, but at the same
time there are those on the Michigan
football team who would be ready and
even eager to take solemn oath to the
effect that such was the case, after
staging a "rough house" with either
of these two gentlemen.
One can conceive of a much pleas-
anter and more enjoyable occupation
than that, of being a "regular" on the
Lawrence football team. Three days
ago they ran up against the Wisconsin
crew and were trimmed 82 to 0, and
tomorrow they are billed to appear
against Yost's pupils, where another
marathon will be staged.
Howard W. Ewert, star guard on
last year's All-Fresh squad, who, ac-
cording to rumor, was not to return
this year, arrived yesterday, and will
report for practice today.

"German Bullet," as both are capable
of tearing through and penetrating
anything in sight.
For the benefit of the other stu-
dents it can be said that in the
opinion of Coach Yost the operation
which "Johnny" submitted to last
year will shave no effect upon his play-
ing. "Maulie" weighs just over the
150 mark, which coincides with his
figures of last season. At present this
Maulbetsch question is the most trou-
blesome one there is, and is the cause
of the greatest worry-for the opposi-
tion.
Michigan will have the greatest ar-
ray of coaches thisyear that she has
ever had. In addition to Coach Yost,
"Germany" Schulz is back, as well as
Trainer Farrell. "Aqua" Almending-
er, one of the stars of the 1913 team,
and "Jimmy" Raynsford, last year's
captain, are also on hand. Raynsford
and Schulz are rated as the two
greatest centers Michigan ever had,
while Almendinger ranks among the'
four or five best guards the Wolverine
school has ever produced. Douglass
has also been working with the team,
although when the All-Fresh report,
his attention will be shifted from the
Varsity to the yearlings. McGinnis,
who played fullback on the Iowa
eleven last year, completes the list
of aides to the Michigan mentor.
25 cents-any part of the city. Starl
Taxicab Co., 2255. oct5tf
Concert Grand Piano to rent. 312
S. Division 212-J. oct5-6-7-8-9-10
GRINNELL BROS. MUSIC HOUSE
have moved to 116 South Main street,
where they will have larger floor
space and expect to give their patrons
greater service than ever. They have
secured the State Agency for Nunes
& Sons guaranteed Hawaiian Ukulele,
a stringed instrument of wonderful
possibilities. Largest and best stock
of Pianos to -rent at reasonable rates.
116 South Main street. Phone 1707.

STUDEDTS CALL FOR 3,500
ATHLETIC BOOKLI
Authorities Request That Remain
Be Called For Early to Avoid
Confusion at Gate
Athletic authorities announce I
to date about 3,500 athletic bo
have been distributed. This rei
sents only half the number of sea
books which will be given out.
It is desired that all who have
as yet secured their books .turn
their coupons as early as possi
so as to avoid confusion at the L-
rence game on Wtiednesday.
Books can be secured today in
main corridor of University hall,
the secretary's office in the Engine
ing building, or at the Athletic As
ciation offices in the Press building
Engineering students, attention.
your shop outfit at Switzer's Ha
ware. Highest quality tools at tov
prices.
Girls, attention! For rain-wa
shampoos, face massage and manic
go to Mrs. J. R. Trojanowski. Ph
690-W. 1110 South University. S
entrance.
Buy your Mazda lamps at Switzi
Hardware. 310 State.
Pictures, lamps, tea sets. Eve
thing for your room at DeFries
Store. Picture framing our specia
223 South Main street. oc

I Grinnell Bros.' Music House

By y our special Yale
Your locker. Switzer Ha,1
310 South State.
"Little ideas are usla113
in big words." Taxi-Star

HAVE MOVED TO
116 South Main Street adwen Huron

PIANOS FOR SALE AND RENT
Sole Agents in Michigan for M. Nunes & Sons'
Genuine Hawaiin "Ukulele" - the sweetest
toned strig instrument made. Ask to hear it.
PHONE 1707

What's the use
of shoes when I
ready to wear, a