THE MICHIGAN DAILI , i I iii , I, ,, , , ," 1 t 1! 1 fi I 'i! ,5. i l.l L1' I 1 li ' , r" , N.u.. e. c"y.a.nen nYm« A+, AAsANtYft at YtYtN _ Y _ N 4 4 FT C s r 11 _ I. I I I 1 r ItRhsr I f, PACK STANOS FOR FIGHT WITH REDS Sell Nearly 2,00 Tickets to Students (anid Visitors for Annual Cornell Game GIVE OUT FLAgS FOR BIAWIK "f" Ferry field will be packed to its ca- pacity today at the Cornell game. The seat sale to date, incudlig student ad- missions, totals nearly 20,000. All students who have not received their tickets, should apply for them at the athletic office on Maynard street; this morning before 12:00 o'clock. A xiumber of tickets have not been mail- ed from the athletic office, owing to the fact that self-addressed, stamped envelopes were not enclosed with the applications, and these should also be called for this morning. During the Syracuse game, the stu- dents in the north stand stood up during a number of yells, and it was reported that during the "Locomotive" yell the stand was swayed slightly. Athletic authorities have had an ex- pert from Smith, Hinchman & Grilles go over the stand this week, and At was found that a few bolts had be- come loosened, due to the shrinkage of the wood from weather conditions. The entire north section has been re- paired from top to bottom, and the stand is now reported as perfectly safe It is requested, however, that the rooters do not sway as a body when participating in the yells today, thus eliminating any possibility of a tremor in the stand. The block "M," due to the fact that :as yet a great many of the flags re- main to be called for, bids fair to be a failure. About half of the number of flags needed for a complete "M" have been called for, and unless this number is filled up the letter will be far from a success. The flags may be obtained at the athletic office in the Press building any time this morning. Rifle That Shoots Around Corner A rifle that shoots over the parapet while the user sits in comparative safety in the trench without necessity for exposing himself to the fire of the enemy is a late invention brought out by a well-known sportsman. The fea- ture of this invention is that the rifle is held vertically while the projectile is fired horizontally. This is accom- plished by a curved deflecting tube, fixed to the muzzle of the gun, that changes the course of the projectile from the vertical to the horizontal as it leaves the gun. In spite of the enor- mous friction that must accompany this change of direction, the tube, as shown by actual test, is not subject to excessive wear, while the effective range of a rifle equipped with this de- vice is between 100 and 150 yards.- Popular Magazine. CHAS. BARRETT-Cornell Captain Squad from Which Sharpe Has Developed Cornell Team YEALINCS TO WITNESS GAME FROM SIDELINES All-Fresh Squad has Light Work-out Yesterday; I)ouglass to Give ils Charges a Rest, Freshman Coach Douglass will give his pigskin men a rest until Monday, inasmuch as they have no contest scheduled for this afternoon. The squad has been driven along at a stiff pace since the Heidelburg tilt, hav- ing been entered as opponents to both the Varsity and the reserves the past few afternoons, and the coach is of the opinion that his warriors should be given a holiday for the contest with Cornell. Following the custom of other sea- sons as regards the year's biggest home gaame, the Varsity will be the hosts to the men of Douglass this af- ternoon. The entire yearling squad will occupy seats along the sidelines in order that the close view of hos- tilities, which this will afford them, may be of value later, when the Yost- men again vie with the boys from Ithaca. Only a light workout was indulged in by the team yesterday afternoon. Most of the time was spent in polish- ing up a few of the plays which will be turned loose upon Lawton's De- troit aggregation next Saturday. Pledge Freshmen to Their University Seattle, Wash., Nov. 5.-For the first time in the history of the University of Washington, freshmen tonight will be pledged to the university. They will be given a chance to become ac- quainted with the ideals of the insti- tution in which they are starting their college life, and will be given a chance to declare themselves whole-heartedly a part of the Alma Mater which they have chosen as their own. This year, the same as last year, "We'll be there." Stark Taxicab Co., 2255. oct5tf GOOD SCORES IN RIFLE SHOOT Ithacan Scrubs Give First Team Tussle Ithaca, N. Y., Nov. 5.-The scrubs First Qualification Match Held at yesterday gave the Varsity the hardest Militia Rifle Range battle it has had since the Harvard game in an hour's practice on Schoell- Excellent scores were made by kopf field. The second-string men, by members of the Rifle club at their a splendid combination of line-plung- first qualification match, held yester- ing, forward,passing and punting, wor- day on the militia range. Darkness ied the first team throughout §the en- kept them from finishing the course, tire game. Although they did not and it will be concluded next Friday cross the Varsity's goal line, while the at the same time. No practice will be latter scored two touchdowns on the allowed during the week for this shoot scrubs, they held the Varsity for unless the whole course be gone over downs in their own territory, and time again. Scores follow: , after time endangered the Varsity goal Kneeling, 200 yards, rapid fire-Lee, by a nicely executed forward pass or 45; McIntyre, 35; Ahrens, 48; Hof- well-played line plunge. strel, 24; Lockard, 35; Baker, 33; On the Varsity 15-yard line the first Madier, 43; Pinney, 44; Decker, 21; team held the scrubs. The scrubs Tucker, 32; Atlee, 37. then held the Varsity for two downs, Prone, 300 yards, rapid fire-Lee, after which Barrett kicked 65 yards 49; McIntyre, 39; Ahrens, 34; Hof- in the air, which punt covered more strel, 43; Lockard, 48; Atlee, 39. than 80 yards. Prone, 300 yards, slow fire-Lee, 46; McIntyre, 44; Ahrens, 34; Hofstrel, Specimens of Ancient Fish Received 34; Lockard, 38; Baker, 14; Maier, Five restoration models of ancient 38; Pinney, 36; Decker, 26; Tucker, 34; Atlee, 35 fish have recently been acquired by TOLEDO STARS WILL PLAY HERE Oster and Mack to Meet Players from Toledo Tennis Club Tennis followers will have their last chance to see the university stars in action this fall when Oster and Mack will play an; exhibition match with two representatives of the Toledo Tennis club, Paul Voorheis and his 'partner, who will probably be Bryan Thomas. Voorheis was one of the finalists in the Middle Bass tournament, being de-. feated by Westenhaver, a former Princeton player. Thomas was the man who defeated Captain Crawford in the match between the Toledo Ten- nis club and the Michigan Varsity last spring. The Toledo pair will meet the university lads in both singles and doubles. Interclass Bowling League Starts Bowling started in earnest last night in the interclass league, when the senior lits defeated the senior laws in a close game by the total of 2367-2270. The sport was watched by a good sized following of both classes. ,1 Sport Coats i I1 Schedule First Soccer Game for Today Michigan meets Ypsilanti in the first soccer football game of the season on south Ferry field today. The game will be called at 9:30 o'clock, and from all indications a large part of the crowd for the Cornell game will be on hand to see Michigan play this form of college sport. the geology department from Ward's Natural Science establishment in Rochester, N. Y. These carefully modeled specimer represent the primitive type ci fiJ life. This species is extinct, and any model is extremely valuable. The models will aid materially the stu- dent's ability to appreciate fish of this age. Just arrived $10 Style $8.50 Values I 1 Our Price FOLLOWING THE YOST-MEN l $8 "We have met the enemy, and-" If we beat Cornell, it may prove A. Shock, but they'll keep Cool and Bar- rett. There are some who assert that at 4:30 Cornell's Red may develop to be she blush of shame and humiliation. We entertain nothing but compas- sion for the poor fellow who has bought five tickets for friends and who gets this telegram at 12:00 o'clock: "Can't come. Sorry." And on the other hand, pity the poor lad that has to sit in the press stand while some other fellow com- placently conducts her thither and proceeds to enjoy the game! The gentleman that makes out those score cards is the world's leading pes- simist. He has allotted spaces for the names of four Cornell players who score touchdowns. When this Shiverick starts to punt before the game, it will be difficult to convince the Michigan rooters that he's only the sub kicker. The poor fellow can't kick an inch over 60 or 70 yards. Cornell rooters assert that their line opens holes through which an ice wagon can be driven. The Michigan line can't, but then we arise to point out that there aren't any ice wagons in the Michigan backfield. If Coach Sharpe is as grouchy an individual as we found him to be last Saturday when his team was winning, should Cornell lose today we've con- cluded that the readers of this noble publication will have to rest content with merely the good word from Coach Yost. We aren't taking any unneces- sary chances this late (or early) in life. Every year the Heston-Schulz tro- phy is awarded to the football player who has done the most to help the Michigan team This column hereby proposes for serious consideration the name of O'Hearn, captain of last year's Cornell team. He has helped Michi- gan tremendously, for he went and graduated from Cornell. 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