OfHE 1MI 1I GA DI)ALI. { ', I ., .L11 _.1 I - ,,.,. ,..,...a..,...,, , ................. - . !- n p I: C, 41 51 r p I V I .-.--__________ YOST PLEASED0WITH YEISTERDAY'S DRILL Varsity Displays More Aggressivenes: Than Ever Before This Season WEShE REIMANN'S POSITION With the Varsity displaying more aggressiveness than has been in evi- dence any time this season, Coach Yost put the squad through a long practice yesterday afternoon. The Wolverine boss started out with an hour's practice blocking and tack- ling, in an effort to bolster up this de- partment. The men showed more spirit than they have for several weeks, and Coach Yost was pleased w1 the re- sult. Although not over;:; ptimistic, the coach stated last night that Sat- urday would see a great battle, and that Michigan's chances appeared con- siderably better than they 1have for some time. Weske to Play Weske will be in the lineup when the team takes the field against the easterners, appearing in Reimann's place at tackle. Designating this post as ''Reimann's position" is perhaps questionable, as the big tackle has been missing practically all season, but nevertheless it belongs to him by right of conquest. Weske's work has created a favorable impression upon Coach Yost, and the former scrub linesman is traveling at a whirlwind pace. "Pat" Smith will probably be on the side lines, with Raymond at fullback. Smith could start Saturday's game, Lnt the coach is convinced that to send him in would simply be tempting fate, and as fate has dealt none too kindly with the Michigan team this year, needless risks will be avoided. Clyde Bastian is the coach's second choice, and there is even a possibility that "Jack" Benton may be back at this post, although he will probably remain at left end. Roehm to Pilot Team Catlett and Maulbetsch are named as the two halfbacks, with Roehm pi- loting the team at quarter. Benton and Staatz look like the two ends who will start, with Watson and Weske at tackle. Cochran and Rehor will start at guard, with Niemann the probable selection for the pivot position. The coach kept the men blocking and tackling for the better part of an hour, following which he sent his first eleven away for a signal drill. This practice consumed fully an hour and a half, and when it became too dark to see the coach transferred the activ- ities of his aggregation to the territory beneath the electric lights, where the charging machine and tackling dummy were resurrected. It was a long day's work, but great improvement in spirit and form was in evidence on every hand.n d; gi 816GORANGE TEAM IS GWVEN LIVELY SEND-OFF. Team in Detroit Late This Afternoon; Comes to Ann Arbor Early Tomorrow Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 28.-"Go to Michigan with the team." In response to this slogan, which has been circulated about the campus during the last few days, about 100 students will leave Syracuse Friday night for Ann Arbor. The team was to leave tonight for the west, but later it was decided to keep tne men here until tomorrow morning. The squad, which will comprise 24 players and the coaching staff, arrives in Detroit late Friday afternoon. The team will remain there until Saturday morning, going out to Ann Arbor on an early train. A send-off of mammoth proportions has been planned and it is claimed -that the team will depart with more encourageemnt following it than any Orange team has received in the past. Coach O'Neil sent his men through their last practice this afternoon. At its conclusion he seerned dissatisfied with the work, but made no state- ments. The coach has been having considerable difficultw ith the fullback position. O'Connell is regarded as the regular, but his playing has not been fully up to the standard set by "Buck." expects to wallop Michigan. All of O'Neil aggregation was not in con Experiments were made with Rafter the men, with the exception of Schlach- tion. Schlachter expects to get in and Newberry in the place today. ter, are in good condition, and if the the struggle Saturday, but it is dou The team is full of confidence and Wolverines win it will not because the ful if he will last the entire game. v ,, jp wgtA#L .T-- . ;: ., k .~ Most Complete Showing of Attractive Waists To Wear With the New Suits and Skirts The new waists for Autumn and Winter are being displayed in extensive assortments. Every new style of Paris and American designers fill the cases and proclaim their newness.- MODEL A-New style waists of white Taffeta with broad black stripes.ftPretty turned over up-standing collar of white Taffeta; Satin ribbon tie. New cris- cross buttoned front, trimmed with the large pearl but- tons; long sleeves, cuffs, pearl buttons, trimmed with a narrow turn back of white Satin Exceptional at.............:.. .. $ . MODEL B-Waist of white Crepe de Chine; scolloped hemstitched front; ocean pearl buttons. New flat collar hemstitched to match front. Long sleeves with hemstitched cuffs. Splendid value at.. ......... ... ., r- .__.. d I' 'Goods Sent Free by Parcel Post or Exp. I 7 Jre r shfn Jeiss CORNER WOODWARDe STATE NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHIR STORE. Goods Sent Free by Parcel Post or Ixp. 'I i "LETS CO CA N OE C,, ". ,r --- ----- -- - ' ALL-FRESH WILL JOURNEY TO TIFFIN FOR HARD BATTLE Douglass' Yearlings Have Shown Much Improvement Since Normal Game Coach Douglass will journey down to Tiffin, 0., tomorrow, where his All Fresh eleven will clash with Heidel- berg. Five years ago this same tutor saw his proteges win from the Ohioans by a 25-to-0 score. Heidelberg boasts of a strong aggregation this fall, how- ever, having more than held her own with the best of the smaller coll eges of Ohio. After a mediocre showing agdnst Ypsilanti Normal, the Freshman eleven has become imbued with a new spirit, and is confident of victory over the Buckeye college. Several changes in the line-up of the yearlings, especially in the backfield, have aided materially in the development of a machine. Sparks will probably 'start as pilot, with Hanish, Eggert and Snider iom- prising th lance of the backs. Douglass will take a squad of a bout 18 men on the trip. PREPARATIONS FOR MEET WITH DETROIT "Y" NEAR COMPLETION Cross Country Run Scheduled to Take Place Tomorrow; Both Teams Have Veterans Preparations for the meet with the cross country squad of the Detroit "Y" w-hich is scheduled ror tomorrow, are practically completed. It has not been definitely decided how many men will be entered because the Detroit insti- tution has not reported the number of men it will send out. An equal number of candidates will be entered by both teams. The race promises to be close and fast, inasmuch as vet- erans abound on both teams. Last. year the Varsity met the De- troit "Y" in the annual Thanksgiving day run under the auspices of the latter institution, and although sev- eral teams were entered, only two ma- terialized. Although beaten for first place in the race, the Varsity managed to nose out the "Y" on points and won. Kuivinen took second in that meet, Carroll third and Trelfa fifth. The daily run is planned for today, and Captain Carroll is anxious that every man come out at 4:15 o'clock. SOPH LIT TEAM STOPS TITLE HOLDERS OF 1914, I' FOLLOWING THE YOST-MEN Senior Laws and 1916 Engineers Are Winners in First Games of Interclass Season The first three games in the race l for interclass football championship were played off yesterday. The soph lits upset all dope by hold- ing the J-lits, last year's campus cham- pions, to a scoreless tie. Champion, playing fullback for the sophs, was the chief factor in the second-year ma- chine, causing the older men much trouble with his plunging and also helping his team out of bad places by long punts. Neither team was able to make great headway with the ball, but both were correspondingly strong on the defen- sive. Senior Laws Score 1Pa mints In the senior law vs. J-law game, the seniors came off victorious by a 14-to-0 score. McCall, quarter for the seniors, starred with his defensive, work and his open field running, scoring the first touchdown and kicking his own goal. After the first score by the seniors the juniors stiffened their defense and held until the last part of the second half, when the seniors scored their second touchdown on a forward pass which bounced out of a junior's arms into those of Ferguson, who was wait- ing to receive the pass. McCall kicked goal. Senior Engineers Win Much interest was displayed in the game between the upper classes of the engineering college, in which the se- niors defeated the juniors, 13 to 7. The older men had a fast and heavy backfield and an effective interference. Caswell, at right half on the senior team, starred in the open field work, and Headman did most of the plunging. Caswell scored two touchdowns on end runs, covering about twenty yards on the second tally. An intercepted pass gave the juniors possessidn of the ball, and they pro- ceeded to use the aerial route -for a touchdown, Gernt carrying the oval over the line. On account of the fancy shooting contest to be staged on Ferry field this afternoon, and also in view of the twi- light yell-fest, no interclass football games will be played today. A Store By and For' Young Fellows Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes and Classy Fixings Lutz Quality Clothes-for Fourteen Years the Best Remember, Ferry Field this after- noon. If "Pat" Smith is kept out of to- morrow's contest, he shot in first class shape for the Cornell encounter. Remember, Ferry Field this after- noon. Coach Yost states that Syracuse will present one of the most powerful lines in the country when they line up Saturday for the Michigan game. Remember, Ferry Field this after- noon. "Morrie" Dunne may start at his old position at end, but the coach stated that Benton would probably be stationed there, with Raymond at full- back. Remember, Ferry Field this after- noon. Michigan rooters will get their first real view of Weske tomorrow after- noon. The new tackle is a big boy, andgif he continues the pace he has been setting, he will be in evidence all during the game. Remember, Ferry Field this after- noon. The M. A. C. game may be almost forgotten down here, but pity the poor man who lives in Lansing and who is busy contemplating a trip back home for a week-end in the near future. Remember, Ferry Field this after- noon. Close followers of Michigan foot- ball have estimated that the difference between a defeat and a victory Satur- day will mean a difference of 6,000 in the attendance for the Cornell game the week following. Some of us strongly suspect that if this is true, the other 6,000 will be there. Remember, Ferry Field this after- noon. If the dope rings true, Michigan's followers should keep their eyes on Wilkinson, the right half of the Syra- cuse eleven. He does the punting for Coach O'Neil and is regarded as the particular star of the team. Another tip-watch White, the giant- guard, who seems to be the best prospect of the Orange for an All-American berth. Remember, Ferry Field this after- noon. Crofut & Knapp Hats Guyer Hats, Barker Collars Arrow Collars Emery Shirts Arrow Shirts Wilson Bros.' 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