HE MICHIGAN DAiLh
-- ,, i ! " , I,
11 p
TT T
A-u
I
c
I s
I -~ =.-- l
6. ,J
VARSITY TROU GES
Weske Celebrates Promotion to Firi-
Squad by Stellar Work as
Forward
FRESH LINE HOLDS OPPON ENT S
One Weske, he of recent promotion
to the Varsity squad from the scrubs,
played an important part in the first
team's victory over the freshmen yes-
terday afternoon.
Coach Yost closed the gates and put
his men into action behind barred por-
tals with the 1919 aggregation figuring
as opponents. The freshmen were
trounced by their bigger opponents,
who scored three touchdowns, al-
though they proved stubborn opposi-
tion and every inch of ground was
bitterly contested.
Weske was a big factor in the Var-
sity's showing, his blocking and de-
fensive work standing forth contin-
ually. It will be remembered that it
was this same Weske who played havoc
with the Varsity last week when the
scrubs were employing M. 'A. C. for-
mations so successfully against the
Yost machine. His stellar work on
this occasion caught the coach's eye
and h4 promotion to the Varsity came
as a consequence. Last night he fea-
tured the first team's play, and the
select Ferry field audience that
watched the scrimmage is more or
less confident that he may get into
the Syracuse contest,
The freshmen didn't prove the easi-
est proposition in the world, the year-
tNow Cvn,(onn., Oct. 27.-The{
Yale Varsity had its first taste of
light work when it went through a
xfappy signal drill in the cage this
evening. The coaches were insistent
that the players thoroughly under-
stand the theory of each point as it
canie up. It is expected that the Var-
sity will have plenty of signal prac-
tiee in preparation for the Colgate
game, and consequently it is expected
that they will make a better showing
against the Colgate aggregation than
they have in any of the other gamnes.
There was a 10-minute scrimmage
for the Varsity which was rather dis-
arranged because many of the men
Nere in new positions. Captain Wil-
so dused several fake plays, which
'enabled the team to score two touch-
downs against the scrubs.
Prige(Aon Varsity Has Long Praclice
Princeton, N. J., Oct. 27.-The Var-
sity had a hard practice today turn-'
ing out early on University field.
They ran through a number of new
plays and then opportunity was given
from personal instruction. Later in
the stadium there was about a half-
hour scrimmage. A return trip was
then-made to University field and the
(first and second teams went through
the new formations until darkness in-
tervened. The offensive showed slight
inprovement.-
Copper 011tput Shows Increase
It is estimated by "The American
Metal Market" that the total output
of refined copper during the current
month. will be close to 75,000,000
pounds, exceeding the previous record
by 5,000,000 pounds.
SIX CLASS TEAMS OPEN
FALL - SHDLTOA
Dope Favors
in Their
Three
J-Lits and '16 Engineers
Respective Clashes;
Ganes Are Slated
Yesterday's class football activities
consisted in the main in putting the
finishing touches on the six teams
scheduled to play this afternoon. Three
games are slated to begin today at
4:05 o'clock on south Ferry field-the
J-laws vs. the senior laws, the soph
lits vs. the J-lits, and the senior engi-
neers vs. the J-engineers.
Scrimmage was held between the
soph lits and the fresh lits yesterday
afternoon. The sophs pushed the year-
lings back, but both teams showed
lack of experience and practice.. A
try for goal from field by the second
year men failed. Reports from the
J-lit headquarters on the eve of battle
indicate everything is in good shape.
A light workout was given the team
in preparation for today's struggle and
every man reported in excellent con-
dition to start the game. Dope seems
to point toward the senior engineers
as victors in their fracas with. the
J-engineers this afternoon, as they
have been working regularly for three
weeks and have developed some good
materal, whle the Junors have not been
out long enough to get the best re-
sults.
Practee for the soph medics was
held under the arc lights of Felch
park yesterday evening. Although it
was only the second workout for the
doctors, 18 men reported. I
VARSITY PLAYERS TALK
TO 300 DETROIT 'i BOYS
Yost, Cochran, "Naullie," Reimann,
Murfin and Bartelme Speak on
"Clean Athletics"
Michigan's interests were well taken
care of Tuesday night on the occasion
of a big dinner given in Detroit by
the Central Y. M. C. A. for members
of Detroit high school football teams
and their supporters.
Coach Yost, Captain Cochran, Maul-
betsch and Reimann, of the team;
Judge Murfin, member of the Board
in Control of Athletics, and Athletic
Director P. G. Bartelme comprised the
speakers of the evening. The move-
ment for clean playing in athletic con-
tests constituted the main theme fol-
lowed by the speakers, and the talks
made a great impression upon the
crowd of 300 high school boys.
Maulbetsch proved to be a real dis-
penser of oratory in addition to the
other talents along a different line
which are his, and gave a talk on "The
Day of Clean Sport." To the youth of
Detroit, just entering upon its first
days of scholastic football, "Maullie's"
words proved to be advice of a nature
likely to be taken seriously.
The coach discussed the subject,
"Do Clean Athletics Pay?" and from
one who has always trained his men
to play clean, convincing arguments
were heard against unsportsmanlike
conduct against the opposition in any
line of athletic endeavor.
CRACK GSUN SHOT HERE
EXHIBITION OF FANCY SHOOTING
BY WEST POINT GRADUATE ON
SOUTH FERRY FIELD
Lieutenant Parker, representing the
Peters Cartridge Co., will give an ex-
hibition of fancy rifle, revolver and.
shot-gun shooting under the auspices
of the University of Michigan Rifle
club tomorrow afternoon at 3:30
o'clock on south Ferry field.
Lieutenant Parker, who is a West
Point graduate, is considered one of
the best all-around rifle shots in the
country. Some of the stunts he will
pull off will be: Shooting pennies
tossed into the air, with a .22-caliber
repeating rifle; snuffing matches with
a revolver, and breaking eggs in the
air with a high-power repeating rifle.
With a shot-gun he will shoot the
bottom of a milk bottle off, knocking
it into the air and smashing it com-
pletely before it alights. No special-
ly constructed arms or ammunition
will be used by Parker, as the exhibi-
tion is to be a demonstration of the
efficiency of the modern stock shoot-
ing equipment.
Harvard Stars Feature Scrimmage
Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 27.-The
Varsity had its second hard day of
practice this week in a -long scrim-
mage. The first string men were the
victors by a score of 18 to 0. Long
runs by Rollins and Enright featured
the scrimmage, before which Mahan
gave an exhibition of kicking. He
starred in a number of long high
spirals, as well as drop kicks from
, every possible angle of the field.
I VL;L.ileuu-tuUt
_ _
is
LETS
NOW
CA
OEI
ling's line outplaying the Varsity for-
wards, and had it not been for repeat-
ed fumbles they might have occasioned
considerable more trouble than they
did. Peach and Weiman played the
biggest part in the 1919 defense. These
two ends played their Varsity oppo-
nents to a standstill, and with Nash
and Bevins according lusty support in
the middle line, the big fellows found
their hands more than full.
Catlett, Raymond and Sharpe were
the big noise on the Varsity, plur ging
through the line in good shape, al-
though the 1919 wall offered stub born
resistance. Two of the touchdowns
came on line plunges, Staatz scaring
the other when he caught a for ward
pass and dropped over the line.
"Rummy" Roehm was forced t . re-
tire during the course of the e fter-
noon, although he will be in the ;dame
next Saturday. Zeiger took his )lace
at quarter. The Varsity was co isid-
erably more aggressive than has been
the case of late, but at the same lime
the line was not blocking quite as well
as it should have been. Weske se lmed
to instill considerable fighting s )irit,
at least he set an excellent exa nple
by his own performance.
Peach and Weiman smothere al-
most all of the first team's atte :npts
to circle the ends, Catlett getting
around occasionally, but even the best
of extremity men find this "Buzz"
proposition a rather perplexing prob-
lem to care for satisfactorily.
The lineup was as follows:
Varsity Freshnmen
Benton, Ingham. L. E........Weiman
Watson ........ L. T............Dunn
Boyd-Weske.... L. G. ..Hauser,
McLauchlan
Niemann....... . .C............Nash
Cochran, Norton R. G. .........Bevins
PENN COACHES PLAN COMPLETE
SURPRISE FOR LAFAYETTE GAME
Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 27.-Because
of the poor showing yesterday, Dr.
Williams put the team through one of
its hardest practices this year. The
practice was secret, because the Var-
sity is working on a new attack for
Lafayette. The coaches expect that it
will be a complete surprise.
There was a long signal drill fol-
lowed by a long scrimmage under the
arc lights. General improvement was
seen in all features of the work. This
was evidenced by the fact that the
regulars scored four touchdowns in
20 minutes. Berry gave a splendid
exhibition of dodging and scored two
of the touchdowns, one of which he
made on the kick-off, going through
the whole scrub team.
Hoppe does developing, printing and
enlarging. Prices right and work best.
Oct28-29
COACHII MITCIELL OF YPSI WILL
]HUNG TEA TO PLAY SCRUBS
Coach Mitchell will bring his charges
up from Ypsilanti to hold a scrim-
inage with the Michigan scrubs this
afternoon. The scrubs will clash with
the eleven from the Michigan State
Normal college on Ferry field at 4:15
o'clock.
Coach Mitchell is a former Michi-
gan player and his Varsity has shown
such an ability to run through the
second team that he is bringing his
first team to Ferry field to find zeal
opposition.
Rifle-Shooters Should Report at Once.
Students interested in rifle shoot-
ing, who have not given their names
to Intramural Director Rowe,
should do so at once, in order that
they may receive written notices re-
garding that sport.
"In a hurry°" Call Stark, 2255.
octl3eod
..__.
...
moommmomommom
Yost Sa ys:
"That Michigan Band is there!"
We need it at Philadelphia Nov. 13th
The BAND-CER-TAINMENT, Nov. 3rd,
to send the Band to Philadelphia, is
bound to be a hit.
I've seen the program, and it's a winner.
Hoppe for portraits.
Oct28-29l
FOLLOWING THE YOST-MENl
m going.
The Team's going.
Will you be there?"
Secret practice is again in vogue.
Some may regret this circumstance,
but prominent among those who don't
are the newspaper men.
Reports from Syracuse state that
the Orange "expects a hard game."
If this is all they're looking for, some-
one is going to meet with considerably
more than they seem to anticipate next
Saturday.
The Varsity squad was photo-
-,a, ., .r,.7 ,n~n i ~ n f r n v
and 273, respective'y. If Rehor plays
at guard, Cochran and Rehor will give
Michigan a pair of guards that weigh
255 and 225. This may be allowed in
the rules and everything, but person-
ally we can conceiv e of a much pleas-
anter occupation than that of poor
"Walt" Niemann. He may have to
play center with an insignificant 175
pounds to back 'trim up.
One of Shiver ick's longest punts in
the Harvard-Cornell game last Satur-
day sailed over Mahan's head and with
the roll traveled 87 yards straight
against the wind before "Eddie" over-
took it. Michigan may have to keep
a couple of boys down by the club
house to retrieve this lad's kicks if he
ever gets a good, strong west breeze
at his back when Cornell plays on
Ferry field.
Everyone interested in sending the 2and is
invited to attend the "Enthusiasm Smoker"
at the Nichigan Union, .7:00 o'clock tonight,
Orchestra, Speakers, Smokes and Cider,
promise a snappy meeting. V e there!
Rchor-Weske... R. T.
Staatz-Dunne... R. E.
Roehm-Zeiger.. Q. B.
Catlett.........R. H.
Sharp -.........L. I.
Raymond....... F. B.
Shoes repaired whil
G. Andres, 222 S. State
Williams'graphed again yesterday auternoon.
.Peach I This has happened on somewhere be-
.eekie tween eight and nine thousand sepa-
Snyder-Hanish rate and distinct occasions this sea-
. . ......Eggert son; in fact, so often that "photogra-
.........Hanish pher's formation" has been given a
signal and is about as familiar as
e you wait. o. "punt formation."
. oct14-eod-tues The two Syracuse guards weight 2401
mm --m
Wear a lFA.PATRCKDuIUth)1Mackinaw
Sit on a j Robe
at Syracuse' Game
WILL BE PLEASED TO CALL WITH SAMPLE COODS AT ANY ADDRESS
Call up) ILBR Phone 1896
or C.B.PILLSBURYt.7, H-18
Call on 1105 E.Washington
PAT RONZE
DAILY
ADVERTI