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STAGE FIRST MASS
MEETING OF SEASON
ON FRIDAY EVNING
Committee in Charge Desires to Make
it Distinctly Student Cele-
bration
DISTRIBUTE TICKETS AT UNION
FROM 10:00 O'CLOCK FRIDAY ON
STUDENTS MUST PRESENT COU-
PON 35 IN EXCHANGE FOR
ONE TICKET
FRESHMAN DEFEATS
CAPTA N CRAWFORD
C ,e', ktrierly on Cleveland Univer-
s- elis Team, Wins in
Straight Sets
MUST COMPLETE MATCHES TODAY
Displaying the prettiest tennis seen
on the Ferry field courts this season,
Oster, of the class of nineteen-nine-
teen, played Captain Crawford of the
Varsity tennis team to a standstill and
took two straight sets from Michigan's
Michigan's first football mass meet- leader. Oster hails from Cleveland,
ing of the 1915 season is to be staged
in Hill auditorium Friday evening, Oc-
where he was a star on the Cleveland
University school team, and where he
tober 22, on the eve of the annual bat- is considered one of the best racket
tle with Coach Macklin's pigskin-wielders that that city has produced
chasers from East Lansing.
The committee in charge of the ar-
rangements, composed of T. Hawley
Tapping, Ray Mills and Boyd Comp-
ton, is making a sincere attempt- to
have this mass meeting distinctly a
student cleebration. It is the first op-
portunity of the season for the under-
graduate body to express its support
of the Wolverine eleven in the re-
maining hard games of th~e season,
and manyarestrictions on the giving
out of tickets have been adopted as
the only means to insure this end.
Every additional restriction Inflict-
ed is certain to result in making the
mass meeting more a spectacle or'
show and less of the tumultuous and
genuine pep-generator which an af-
fair of this kind should be. Last year,
however, a few careless or misdirected
students violated their privileges in
getting tickets to the mass meetings,
and the result was that townspeople
and others who came to see and not
to yell got into Hill auditorium.
As was the rule last year, no person
will be admitted to Hill auditorium
on Friday evening without a mass
meeting ticket. The men of the uni-
versity are to occupy the first floor
and second balcony of the auditorium,
and tickets will be distributed at the
Michigan Union from 10:00 o'clock
Friday morning until they are gone.
There are 900 women in the univer-
sity, and just 900 tickets in the first
balcony will be reserved for their use.
These tickets will be given out in Uni-
versity hall on Friday from 10:00 to
12:00 and from 1:30 to 3:30. The bal-
ance of the first balcony, comprising
about 200 seats, will be turned over to
the use of alumni visitors and M. A. C.
supporters. The tickets for alumni
and Aggie rooterstwillbe given out
at the offices of the Athletic associa-
tion. It is to be understood, as previ-
ously announced, that no men will be
admitted into the women's section of
the first balcony, and all women must
sit in this section.
In the giving out of tickets, a strict
rule of only one ticket to a person is
to be adhered to: Athletic coupon No.
35, signed, must be presented by the
owner of the book, who will receive
only one ticket in exchange.
The committee wants and expects
the co-operation of the students in
making this mass meeting, and the
ones which will follow, a real student
yell-fest. It is most unfortunate that
an appeal of this kind is necessary,
and it is sincerely hoped that it will
not be needed next year.
FIRST ALUMNUS OUT TODAY
Space iven to New Dormitories and
to Union Campaign
in the past few years.
Oster was conceded to be a dark
horse in the fall tourney by the au-
thorities here at Michigan, but when
his time came to play the captain he
was given little hope. However, there
were some who believed that this man
held something in reserve for the time
when he would need it, and these few
proved to be right, for at no time dur-
ing the two sets was the final outcome
in doubt.
To be sure, Crawford has not been
up to his standard game in the last
few days and shows the results of the
lack of practice. Still had he been
at It it is 4 matter of doubt as
to whol > e could have downed his
opponent.
Crawford was a little undone at first
because of the Clevelander's serve,
which is slow. The captain expected
a fast serve from such a player, but
contrary to precedent this man has
an unusually slow and deceptive serve
and it was the cause of the captain's
losing the first game.
Oster was put out of the Cleveland
city championship tournament in the
challenge round when he met "Chick"
Benton, captain of the Cornell team.
Benton has been three times state
champion of Michigan, and during his
most active year on the court he was
ranked number 37 among the 100 best
players in the country.
Oster's next match comes with John
Codd, who is a player of no mean abil-
ity, and the match should be at least
close.
By badly beating Baker, Codd
earned his way into the next round,
and hence the right to play with Oster.
Both of these 'men have been playing
a good game in the past few days, and
a good battle should take place when
they meet. The only other match
which was played was that between
Shartel and McKee, which the former
won in two sets.
There still remain to be played sev-
eral matches in the third round, and
unless these are completed by tonight
it will be necessary to default. The
fourth round will be played tomorrow,
thus leaving the remainder of the week
for the finals and semi-finals.
The scores of yesterday's matches
were as follows: Oster defeated Craw-
ford, 6-2, 7-5; Codd defeated Baker,
6-2, 6-3; Shartel defeated McKee, 11-9,
6-2.
YOST SENDS MEN THRU
TWO HOUR PRCTICE
ON NEWTRICK PLAYS
Placing of Benton, Staatz, Millard andt
Reimann on Line Makes Sig-
nal Drill Necessary
BOYD, BENTON AND ROEHM BOOT
LEATHER WELL ON KICK-OFFS
PORTION OF TIME SPENT IN DE-
VELOPING DEFENSE AGAINST
PASSf
Michigan's football team spent its1
second day in secret practice yester-
day after-noon, Coach Yost chasing hist
men through signals for two hours.
Although the coach said that he was
only trying to get his men used to the
new positions that some of them havel
assumed, there are doubting ones who
believe that the mentor is at work on
a lot of trick plays with which to baf-
fle the Aggies.
Benton's shift from half to end, and
the placing of Staatz, Millard and Rel-
mann on the line makes this part of
the machine almost new. Millard and
Reimann have not been in any games
this fall, while Benton has not played
end since last year. Staatz has been
out since the Mt. Union game. With
this almost new line-up a lot of work
on the signals is necessary.
One of the major events of yester-
day's practice was the work which the
men took in kicking off. Boyd, Ben-
ton and Roehm appeared to good ad-
vantage in this role, booting the leath-
er beyond the goal line from the 50-
yard streak at almost every try.
Anticipating a lot of open field play
from the Aggies, Coach Yost spent a
portion of the practice time in devel-
oping a defense against the Farmers'
forward passes. The drill in this line
will be a special part of each day of
work for the Wolverine lads from
now on.
Michigan may perk up a bit and
smile, for the news leaked out from
behind the Ferry field gates that
"Pat" Smith would be able to be in
the line-up when Michigan starts
against Coach Mackin's men. "Pat's"
bad knee has had some of the kink
taken out of it in the past few days,
and he should resume his place at full
by Saturday.
ADELPHI REPRESENTATIVES
WELCOME IN NEW MEMBERS
Following a heated discussion on the
question of an export duty on muni-
tions of war from the United States,
the Adelphi House of Representatives,
at its second meeting of the year, held
last night, swore in 10 new members.
The' question for discussion next Tues-
day night, introduced by Representa-
tive N. E. Pinney, '16, is the question
of the literacy test for foreign immi-
grants.
High grade paints, both gloss and
flat, at lowest prices. Phone 237. C.
ENTHUSIASM RUNS HIGH
WHOLE SECTION OF 3,30(3 SEATS
"ET ASIDE IN CONCRETE STAND
FOR AOUIES
Early seat sales indicate a large at-
tendance at Saturday's clash between
Yost's men and Coach Macklin's crew
from East Lansing. Enthusiasm runs
at high pitch in the Aggie camp, and
interest in the coming game has per-
vaded all nearby towns where alumni
of the two schools are to be found.
The decision of the management to
admit students of the Agricultural col-
lege upon presentation of their mem-
bership cards in the Aggie Athletic
association is assurance of a Farmer
student rooting section of at least a
thousand. One whole section in the
new concrete stand, consisting of 1,100
seats, has been set aside for their use.
Director P. G. Bartelme, of the Ath-
letic association, after sending a block
of 1,100 tickets to M. A. C. for sale to
alumni of that school, received a hur-
ry-up call for an additional 1,100. In-
cluding the student section, the total
of Aggie supporters in the Farmer di-
vision may be estimated at 3,300.
For the convenience of out-of-town
people who wish to attend the game
several sections have been reserved,
and reservations are being filled at
the athletic office upon receipt of re-
mittances. No reserved seat tickets
will be issued in exchange for student
athletic coupons, however, and the
Wolverine rooting section will occupy
the greater part of the north stand.
Providing weather conditions are
favorable, the crowd will doubtless
surpass 13,000 perso z.
CAPTAIN FOS'.m ViL COACH
RIFLE SQUAD DURING SEASON'
Capt. Payson Foster, who will coach
the University of Michigan rifle team
during the coming season, is a man
of much rifle experience, being at pres-
ent the inspector of small arms prac-
tice in the state of Michigan. He has
been a shooting member of the all-
state team for the last two years, and
the coach as well.
Captain Foster was also a member
of the United States navy team which
won highest honors in the national
matches a few years ago.
FlirES 11 UST ENROLL FOR YI
N E W SYSTEM TO BE TRIED 1
Dr. May announces that all fr
men who have not yet enrolled in
gym classes should do so by the
of next week, in order to receive I
physical examination, and to se
their lockers. Dr. May is to be
in his office at Waterman gym e
afternoon.
Classes for the first year men b
Monday, November 1. This year a
novation along; lilies of physicalt
cation is being tried out. Credit
be given for work in out-door si
in their season, and in the winter
will include ice hockey.
Senior Dentists Defeat Fresh L,
In the first game of the inters
bowling league the senior dents
feated the fresh lits, 766-714-754
98-721-622. All the teams of the
riots classes are now entered in
league with the exception of the
engineering classes, which have
yet chosen their captains.
p
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FOLLOWING THE YOST-MEN
Editors of the Michigan Alumnus
completed their first edition of the
year. yesterday afternoon and it will
be sent out this morning. This vol-
ume is probably the largest that has
appeared in several years. The con-
tents are of the usual nature, but sev-
eral pages have been given over to
the Martha Cook building, the Helen
Handy Newberry hall and the Union
building campaign.
Considerable space is given to the
direct benefit that the university is
doing for the people of the state. And
it is found that through the extension
lectures 'and the hospitals, clinics and
laboratories, over 100,000 people of the
state are directly served by the uni-
versity every year.
Reports say Huebel, the former
Michigan man, is "laying" for the
Wolverines next Saturday. But, hold!
How about Pobanz?
M. A. C. used to be an early and
easy game. Times change. In fact,
the Aggies have been converted from
a stepping-stone to a stumbling block.
If "Dutch" Eberwein starts at half
Saturday, with Roehm at quarter, it
will be a "Michigan" backfield in earn-
est, as all four of the boys live here
in the state.
Rumors from Lansing hint that M.
A. C. will depend almost entirely upon
line plunges to beat Michigan, which
is probably the best indication yet that
the AggIes will play an open game.
won't be the only thing
Mirhigi v.1 have to contest with M.
A. C. The A-gies still think that they
have just about. the finest band in the
country, although, perhaps, there is
no particular harm in letting them
continue to think so until Saturday.
Blake Miller was not in a suit Mon-
day, and the Aggie rooters all began
to worry. However, here's the pre-
diction that about the only rooters
who will be doing any particulrr wor-
rying about Blake next Saturday aft-
ernoon will be those seated in the
Michigan bleachers.
A certain paragraph in this column
not so long ago "kidded" Maulbetsch
about his basket"=all ability, since
which date it has been signincantly
pointed out that "Maullie" was picked
on an all-state team during his high
school career. Wherewith we retire
in confusion.
Last Saturday afternoon when Coach
Yost went onto the field, many of the
Michigan rooters wondered, as the
rules specifically prevent the coach
from doing this. However, the Mich-
igan mentor was well within his
rights, as he was summoned by the
umpire. Following this, general invi-
tations were issued.
u,
Huston Bros.,
307 S. State St.
Sugden Drug Co.,
302 S. State St.
N. E. Konold,
.88 S. State St.
E. E. Calkins,
324 State St.
B. Jennings,
1142 Catherine.
East End Supply Store,
1 1o2o Catherine.
Students' Supply Store,
1i m .S. University.
C. P. Bancroft,
722 Monroe.
L. O. Cushing,
336 S. State St.
Tuttle Lunch Room,
338 S. State St.
E. Rumbelo ,
703 Packard.
C. J. Glennis,
io E. Huron St.
W. S. Chapman,
uS8 W. Liberty St.
W. D. Goodell,
iog F. Liberty St.
J. 1. Miller, ,
114 ,. Liberty St.
0. Dietz,
122 W. X ashigton.
Staier & Co.,
120 \V. Washington.
C. L. Staftan,
307 5. Mai St.
R. J. Van DoDrai,
703 ackard.
iI. A. Shanks & Son,
411 Jefferson Ave.
Quarry Drug Co.,
317 S. State St.
'Majestc Billiard hall
'3 5. State fSt.
C. Simpert,
707 Packard.
D A Ir D AlE IT7
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