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ALL-FRESH MIX WITH
HUSKIES FROM YPSI
NORMAL SCHOOL TODAY
Team Said to be Stronger Than Last
Year's, That held Locals to
close Margin
DOUILASS' SECOND STRING
TO MEET VISITOIRS' RESERVES
MTNOR AGGREGATIONS PLAY IN
MORNING; REGULA..r FRESH-
MEN TITS ..AETERNOON
AllV-Fresh
W\ien" an....... .
D)un..... .. .
Towvsly......
Bev ins....... ...
Hlanser.......
Williams.......
Peach........
Eggert.........
Cornelius.......I
MacRae........
Hanish.......
Im S.aN. C.
L. E.....Vearl, Jahl
L. T. Hartman (Capt.)
L. G.........Oakes
C., .....Hongnecker
R. G.
R. T.
R.H.
F. B.
..Hammond
.....Reed
...Dunbrook
... Mead, Brown
.. Barnes, Porter
.. Hangdon
.....McRay
VETERAN S TO WARM
BENCH WHILE NEW
TEAM MEETS CASE
(Continued from Page One)
before the playing 'season began, and
has not been in shape for play until
this week. Raymond is the man who
is slated to start in the place made
vacant by the recent injury to "Pat"
Smith. Raymond's kicking is a strong
factor in his favor, and there is a pos-
sibility that this gentleman will be
booting the ball in place of Benton
today.
Raymond's recovery has been so re-
cent that he will probably ndt be in
the game for all four stanzas, and
the man who is scheduled to take his
p'ace is Sharpe. Sharpe has a nice
knack of dodging in a confusing fash-
ion, and when he gets started reminds
one of "Buzz" Catlett.
The places at the flanks which have
been vacated by Dunne and Staatz,
until their limps leave them, will be
filled by Nieman and bildner. The
showing of Ingham in the Marietta
game will probably entitle him to a
chance in today's fracas, and it is
likely that he will replace one of these
men after the game is under way.
Rehor's work during the past few
days has been pleasing to Head Coach
Yost, and the Smiler is going to start
the heavy-weight at left guard this
afternoon. Norton will replace Howe
at center, and this shift will add ma-
terially to the total weight of the
Michigan line. Boyd's presence will
also mark the line-up before the day'E
work is finished.
Roehm will start at quarter and willi
probably work throughout most of the
game, but "Buzz" Catlett is scheduled
to step into the game in the capacity
of pilot for a time. The coach will
try him out long enough to see what
he looks like at this post during com-
petition.
The Case men will wear numbered
jerseys in today's game, the insignia,
Referee--R. Rowe.
Umpire-F. Murphey.
Coach Mitchell, of the Michigan
Sta-e Normal college team, will send'
a numbecr of strange faces against the
All-Fresh thisafternoon, only three of
the men who played against the last
year's team being scheduled to start
the fray. Nevertheless, the team from
Ypsi is said to be even stronger than
the one which held the 1914 squad
down to a 7-0 score.
An innovation will occur at 10:30
o'clock tomorrow morning, as the re-
serves from Ypsi are scheduled to
meet Douglass's second team on south
Ferry field at that time. In this way
Douglass will give his whole squad
of huskies a chance to do some real
pl in.'
SigFt i j'1e wa } h order e
the d g't V9i 9 e ma ied '
0 ,aged Ihe .i r} ea t' a s
mnage only the day bekre.
Peach, the 1S~ puew eand froji W
" Varo . m -o
fi1 dupkice-r. 'a if thre pen
should be badly i.. nh he wi W~ e
called upon ;o y;a oe Freeb ni a
V9r feet
DoiN assia dercioped a si reog d
fenset for so Yerlv in the aeam, 21
though his of1'h.. e~ ro ainy lue
eronig yet '1. he Ykiites ~ i ~
udown
EGET OTE TN, L
W4T'FRMAN tGYMNX l[I X1
.1.lm( L IH' llA '%
As the resullt of a laviP UbIC vote
by the Board of Regents yestrday, a
new outdoor ruiing itach us to he
bu It ~rX eitn Watv rm'an 'gvmnasium i
aind ihb medical bu Ildin!g. The I rack
will be bet ween 1 and 12 laps to the
mile anid will east abottt M Th
It hs ea pected that phe ymav cie'
as; well as the Var,-ity traek squ'd will
use tbis track whener ('PuoSsble'. ThiI
nlew addit'in wi'll prove v ahahe in-
asmiuch as it xwii t r Aide an upper-
bcing
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as follows:
Allan, R. E+
Anderson, F. B.
Jenkins, L. H.
Ovington, C.
Kretch, C.
Conant, L. T.
Hense, Q. B.
Graves, L. E.
B oward, L. E.
Post, L. H. & Q. B.
Cullen, R. T.
Perris, L. G.
Goldberg, L. G.
Erben, R. G.
Boley, R. T.
Mugg, R. H.
Sweeney, R. H.
Clarke, L. T.
Bannerman, R. H.
Farmer.
Kellogg, R. T.
Markle, L. T.
Diemer, R. E.
Foster, R. G.
PLAY SECON ROUNO IN
FALL TENNIS TOURNEY
Improved Form Shown In Yesterday's
Matches; Hot Competition for
Tennis Team
Second round matches in the fall
tennis tourney proved to be much
closer and more interesting than those
of the first round, the majority of the
matches going to three sets. Some
good tennis was in evidence, and from
all appearances there will be some
hot competition for the places on this
year's Varsity team.
All contestants are given until to-
night to finish the second round, and
it is hoped that there will be no de-
faults. There still remain to be played
several matches in which some real
stars will take part, and any tennis
enthusiasts will be sure to see some
good exhibitions during today's play.
The matches played yesterday re-
sulted as follows: Ohlmaker defeated
Gordon, 6-2, 2-6, 6-3; Shartel defeated
Hogue, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4; Codd defeated
Hiett, 6-2, 6-1; Oster defeated Don-
aldson, 6-1, 6-0; Easley defeated Barn-
hart, 6-0, 6-4; E. Steketee defeated
Williams, 6-0, 6-0; Crockett defeated
Brier, 6-4, 6-8, 6-1; Switzer defeated
Stoddard, 6-3, 2-6, 6-1.
CASE HAS VETERAN TEAM
OHIOANS HOPE TO PUT UP GOOI)
FIGHT AGAINST YOST'S AG(RE-
GATION'
Cleveland, 0., Oct. 15.-(Special.)-
Case sends 11 veterans to Ann Arbor
to meet the Wolverines tomorrow.
The only reason that not every starter
in the lay's fight will be a veteran is3
the fact that some of the new men
have shown sufficient class to keep
the veterans off. In spite of the de-
feat at the hands of Marietta, and itsi
consequent effect on the advance;
dope, Case expects to put up a good
fight against the Maize and Blue.
# Case's main strength lies in her1
dIAds, Captain Allen and Veteran How-
ard holding down the flanks. Boley,'
who has not yet won his "C," has the
call over veteran Cullen for the berth1
at right tackle. His running mate
will be Conant, an experienced hand,
at left tackle. The green places in the1
line will be thegguards,hPerris and
Erben, both being men who are play-
ing their first year on the eleven.
Michigan's record with Case stands
17 victories and one tie out of 18 foot-
ball games, and with this amazing ar-
ray of statistics facing them the
Clevelanders are leaving for Ann Ar-
bor with quiet determination in their
make-up.;
HOT Off COLLEGE WIRES
Penn Gets $55,000
Philadelphia, Oct. 15.-Through the
wills of three Pennsylvania benefac-
tors the university will receive three
donations amounting to $55,000. The
will of George Woodman gave a sum+
to be used as a permanent scholar-
ship for traveling to be given to a
student or graduate of the agricul-1
tural college. The second came from+
an old trustee, Samuel Dickson, which
will be used toward a clinical labora-
tory. The third is from the late Anna
Yarnall, the income of which is to be
used in the maintenance of the botan-
ical gards of the university.
Middes Abolish Hazing
Annapolis, Md., Oct. 15.-The vol-
untary action of the upperclasses at
Annapolis has abolished all hazing
from the campus. This was done as
the result of the efforts of many of
the faculty and students, and that this
will permanently be the case is as-
sured by every sophomore and upper-
classman.
New, Specimens for Brown
Providence, Oct. 15.-The depart-
ment of geology of Brown university
has in its possession due to the ef-
forts of Prof. Charles Brown, a re-
markable collection of specimens and
photographs" of unfrequented districts
of the far west. Materials from the
Great American Desert and the Grand
Canyon comprise the best portion of
the specimens.
ft
Misses Fur-Trimmed Coats
at $15--$25--$35--$40
A Wonderful Collection
of Superb Styles.
Shapely, comfortable, serviceable coats for
every purpose, from plain school coats to
elaborate fur-trimmed coats. Wool Velour
coats---soft as a blanket and almost without
weight. Coats with new chin-chil collars
of Marten, Beaver or Hudson Seal fur. Cotor
coats of Tweeds and large Scotch Plaids.
CORNER WOODWARD 6 STATE
NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER STOE-
"Bernard" Model
When Shopping in Detroit
, , ' k,
V
ON OTHER GRIDIRONS
Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 15.-Percy
Haughton was absent from the prac-
tice today, but the team was put
through its final drill in preparation
for the bard game with the University
of Virginia tomorrow. The offense
was the chief point of work by the
assistant coaches, and they succeeded
in brushing it up considerably.
The men from Charlottesville, who
recently trounced the Yale eleven, will
meet a stronger team than that which
went in against the Carlisle Indians
last Saturday. Wilcox will start the
game at quarter, it is thought. Cap-
tain Mahan and King will be the main-
stays of the backfield.
Princeton, N. J., Oct. 15.-Prepara-
tion for the Lafayette game tomorrow
kept the Princeton team on the field
longer than usual today. The prac-
tice was fairly good and was followed
by a sharp signal drill. Coach Rush
paid special attention to interference.
Dopesters think that the team will
have an unpleasant surprise on the
field tomorrow and are predicting that
the game will be harder fought than
the scores of other Lafayette games
this year would seem to indicate.
Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 15.-A signal drill
in the baseball cage was the tuning-up
process which the Cornell team was
put through for its game with Buck-
nell. Following the practice, a lecture
was given on the peculiar tactics and
formations to be used tomorrow.
Coach Sharpe considers the men in
very good shape physically, and will
put in the same team which trounced
Willams last week. Jameson, who
was disabled, will probably start at
tackle.
New Haven, Conn., Oct. 15.--Most
of the time today was spent in giving
individual coaching to the members of
the Yale team, which will meet the
Spyingfield Y. M. C. A. tomorrow. The
eleven also went through a short sig-
nal practice. In all probability the
Eli line-up will be different from any
seen in the games this year. Captain
Wilson will start at his regular posi-
tion, quarterback.
Princeton Receives Gift
Princeton, Oct. 15.-Princeton uni-
versity has recently received as the
gift of an alumnus a very complete
statistical library. This is the result
of collecting since 1880, and includes
5,000 books, .13,000 pamphlets, and
news clippings mounted on some 70,-
000 sheets. It consists of financial re-
ports and statements of railroad and
industrial corporations since 1839. It
has all been classified and indexed and
has . been installed in the University
library.
Install Sinks in New Science Building
All the sinks for the natural science
building have arrived and are now be-
ing installed. These sinks are made
of the finest grade of Alberene stone
and are the best obtainable.
THERE HA.Y BE STRENG TH
IN NUfrUJE RS- WHO KNO WS?
Maybe Bill Cochran and his cohorts Wouldn't that be great stuff for our
weren't noted as mathematicians in own warriors?
their high school days, but just watch
the Yostmen juggle numbers on the
festive gridiron this afternoon. When
"Fighting Jack" has eluded all pur-
suers and is aimlessly strolling touch-
downward, you of the highbrow, na-
tures in the stands may also have an
opportunity to figure out complex
problems from the flitting numbers
which will grace Ferry field.
Leave your books behind-you can
combine your studies of astronomy
and calculus by watching the Wol-
verine stars with one eye and the
numbers on the backs of the Case
players with the other. For be it
known that the youths from the Ohio
town are to illustrate this game of
football with numbered jerseys.
Why not give Catlett and "Maullie
those famous old numbers, and the_
when, we want a tou(chdown, instead
of wasting words, simuly yel, "Co
seven! Come eleven!" But at a
rate, to quote Methuselah, and spe
ing of numbers, "The higher,
fewer."
Thieves Make Haul lAri Library
Thieves last night succeeded in
making a getaway from the general
library with two overcoats andl caps
belonging to students. l p to a late
hour last night they had not be n ap-
prehended. James E. [ays, ' was
one of the students to suffer.
25 cents-any part of the city. Stark
Taxicab Co., 2255. oct5tf
Do Not Fail to See Our
Display of
FOLLOWING THE YOST-MEN
Keep your eye on this
Eberwein today. Usually one
has plenty to watch.
"Dutch"
doing so
SEOEN'TS PROVIDE
FOR HEATING OF
UNION'S BUILDING:
(Continued from Page One)
W. L. Schurz was appointed an
iaructor in history, and Carl Sauer,
Maulbetsch spent several minutes
practicing drop . kicking yesterday.
"Maullie" never gained much renown
as kicker, but he looked pretty good
last night.,
If Michigan's injured list continues
to grow, Yost will have to discharge
his assistant coaches, give up the club
house and hire a couple dozen doc-
tors and a hospital or two.
Fault has been found at times with
this year's schedule, but it seems as:
though the men that framed it acted
with rare forethought. For instance,
suppose we were going to play M. A.
C. today instead of Case.
"Bill" Cochran will make the Var-
sity this falland win an "M," but he
doesn't look much like a regular right
now. In fact he walks without much
of a limp, and isn't disguised behind
a couple of yards of bandages, which
is enough to disqualify a nyone, even
the captain.
The Case players will be numbered
today. It is earnestly hoped that Nos.
1, 5 and 8,don't perforl as the last
1, 5 and 8 did on Ferry Field; 8 and
5 were busy all through the s.2cond
half scoring touchdowns, and number
1 but, pshaw, O'He rne was num-
ber one and he made end on every
All-American team that was picked,
without even being pushctl
Ferry Field visitors were given a
huge treat yesterday afterutoon. Soni-
one whose class is probably about
1919, paraded complacently about
with a big letter "C" on his sweater.
It didn't look like a Chicago letter,
and certainly wasn't ('orneli. There
a place for everyth in,bu~hg
school letter on Ferr e r in
Arbor anywhere, has about te same
appearance as a pair of overals wold
have at a formal dance
I
y orOUtd Air 'Ar or01 a large nw working for his doctorate at the
a( c0IX)illOd~1~'d wj'th lo~ii ers 1 1 lie
Pert'; field club iJilSE,
415 ~ ~n 0 fec I ~ l'4'ai W ~ I' pt'ded
to md'~ l~~dP~' hri'a. 'Uhi~:
Y*ar
ilv l,,iX'a~ts X'~i~,r~~,ite . ~ r team Xx:
he picl(e51 ft Ofli ~ ~ '' t('aiuS
V
- rips "a's ~'-ing pta'uned to
Xeal* T
S nald ~$ ad 1 jiS ttii~ ( 'r .5 Az I
t~a~ ( ana toni ~, i~, r the ~ sri on' temis
a I'f' nXpi vied '~ ~ ' (1~ iiv OUt I 'i O
jii'i~N''&t( e. r b~~re is 'I U~ ~)',lI~ l'Oi'iO'~~.
Etil I 011 IJIIC L ~'~' t ~1l~ Neon-rn V as ii
be ~ ~aid~'d to lee men ivhu wake
the A"gular Varsity team.
i'j teihi' is held every day a! Perry
hell, Soccer nien w~ I report i.e .It 1'
Fowl '1'.
iersity of Chicago, was appointed
Sai actor in geology. The appoint-
I will take effect in December,
he will complete his work in!
o. G. W. Fuller was made an
uctor in rhetoric. Provision was
e for two new instructors in the
Ance languages, but the places
left open.
l iss Alice Richard, who took her
.degree at Adrian last June, was
ev one of the $300 state college
h-lI aships, instead of Miss Etha
Sura, resigned. John DeBoer, a grad-
litof Hope college, was appointed
A other of the fellowships, in place
r hn Tillman, resigned.
Tie luehl classical fellowships
;r distributed as follows: To Henry
I : Bassett, of Marysville college, ,$50,
payable upon his re-entering the Uni-
er-ity of Michigan; to Miss Margaret
';iourlay, of the University of Illi-
noi-s 300; and to Ben E. Perry, '15,
$l0m
FOR THE
WIL EY, STTE
334 S. STATE
/
d - M
. i- U m A-M
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