I 1 ,q i I FIGHT 'EM! New arrivals in Winter Millinery at special prices at the New Millinery Parlors. Tuesday evenings, 618 Packard. very Open INCANDESCENT BULBS LIGHT GRID LIKE DAY HURRY-UP COACH PERFECTS METHOD FOR PRACTICE IN DARK Practicing in the light of a number of incandescent lamps, Coach Yost's Varsity went through a snappy and hard practice, last evening on Ferry. field, preparing for the Chicago game at the Midway, a week from Saturday. The linesmen received the special ARCADE 4. Rat hapfel, of the Rivoli Theatre, New York City, says of "LAUGHING BILL HYD$" Rex Beach's latest picture 'The humanness of 'Laughing Bill Ryde' makes it rank as one of the suc- cessful productions of the year. A story and production of which Mr. Beach and Godwyn can both be-proud" "LAUGHING BILL HYDE" will be shown at THE ARCADE THEATRE. To the Newcomer YOU can obtain Q iNQ your Sweater, Jer- 0TRADE sey, Shoes, Foot Bail Equipment,. or anything else in the J r athletic line, by MARK mail from our Chi- A cago Store, almost R~aas Neasily as ifyo called in person. Write for catalog of Fall and Winter Sports A. G. SPALDING & BROS. alt-217 S. State St. CHICAGO attention of the mentor during the workout an deach was given individ- ual attention. The forwards have been the weak spot in the lineup all through the season, apparently lacking fight, but symptoms now point to a most ag- gressive line. The men are acquiring the proper spirit, and are spurred on by-the coach's repeated references to the, Chicago eleven. Stagg Has Strong Team No game has been played between' the two schools since 1906, when the Midway team won by the closest of scores. Yost has been awaiting re- venge and expects to get it in the coming game. Although the Chicago team is weakened considerably by the loss of practically all of its veterans to the various branches of the service, Coach Stagg has produced an eleven of no mean quality, and it is going to take the best Michigan has, to carry away the honors. It is toward this end that the Maize and Blue mentor has been working. . A short informal scrimmage was in- dulged in last evening, in which the re- serves used Chicago formations. This is the first of such scrimmages which wil continue each night until just before the game. The electric light, which replaced' the searchlight used the evening be- fore, lit up the field so that long for- ward passes could be tried. Although there were no reflectors toward the west end of the gridiron, they will be installed today and the entire 120 yards will be as light as during the day. Practice is now lasting two hours; Practice is now lasting two hours; from 4 o'clock until 6 o'clock. All of the S. A. T. C. men are excused from drill in time to be dressed and on the field shortly after 4 o'clock. Heretofore, but one hour was given the mentor, and the team which play- ed Case showed what could be done in this short time. In addition to giving the linemen each individual attention, the coach keeps them at the bucking machine, and at the tackling dummy. A short signal drill was also given the backs. THAKSGIVING PROPOSED FOR INTRAMURAL RUN Two weeks to go, and we meet Chicago. Fight 'em, Michigan, Fight 'em. Coach Yost says it is to be the biggest contest of the year, and he knows! The officials have been chosen for the game. The teams are tuning up to meet each other. It is only a matter of time until the question is settled. Those in charge of the game will be: Birch, referee; Quig- ley, umpire; Robertson, field judge, and Elliott, head lineman. YOU'LL SAVE MONEY IN BUYING _i CANDIDATES ARE TUNING FOR CROSS COUNTRY RACE UP I With Thanksgiving day being look- ed upon as the most logical day for the proposed intra-mural cross coun- try run to be staged this fall, the candidates out for the sport are tun- ing up, giving promises of some big things. Captain Sedgwick of the cross coun- try team and holder of the school rec- ord for the fivemile course, who has been training his crew of 15 men al- most every evening since the begin- ning of the school year, is highly pleased with the results, and is of the opinion that the meet will be one of the pepiest in the history of the school. Dye Looks Good A sophomore named Dye is making a mark for himself in the racing events. The second year man has a great deal of speed and wind, and the captain looks upon him as a find. Haufstater and Buell, two other can- didates for the long winded team are also showing up good and promise some big things. Sedgwick has been putting his team through a three or four mile workout each evening, running the crew over a part of the regular five mile course. By the end of next week the captain hopes to be able to put the men over the entire course, and from then on, he will keep them at it until they learn the track. Meet Suggested Some talk of attempting to stage a meet with the M. A. C. cross country team to settle the rights of each to a state cup is in the air. Although nothing official has been announced regarding a meet of this kind, fans hope to see arrangements made for one. The Wolverines have two wins out of three necessary for the posses- sion of the cup. Although this year's squad is one of the biggest in the history of cross country work, more candidates can be taken care of. Practice is held each evening at Ferry field. SOCCER FOOTBALL C L U B ORGANIZED With two stars about which to build a soccer team, the Cosmopolitan Foot- ball club of the University, an unof- ficial organization to promote the in- terest of the game, has been organ- ized. G. E. Dyason, a native of South Af- rica, and a member of the champion- ship team of his district, is the cap- tain and manager of the organization while Peter Leung, a native of China and former member of the Columbia university varsity soccer teap is the secretary. Both men are stars in the game. Already about 20 men have report- ed for work giving promises of a strong squad. The next practice is to be held at Ferry field, Saturday at 2:30 o'clock. More candidates are desired. The team is completing arrange- ments to meet the Roses of Detroit. The Roses hold the state champion- ship for soccer. Preserve your Michigan traditions. Subscribe now for The Daily, $3.25.- Adv. Fall and Winter Clothing at the Big Store where the largest stock and the best quality of Suits and Oveacoats /: O f' 11 j( in Washtenaw County can be purchased. If you need clothingselect from our immense stock of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes for Men and you get pure woolen fabric, finest tailoring and can seled tfrom a g r e a t variety of styles, textures, colors and patterns. BUY YOUR SHEEP- SKIN COAT NOW! $20, $30, $32, $35, $37.50 $40, $42 to $45 REULE, CONLIN & FIEGEL Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clotldng Southwest Corner of Main and Washington Streets GO TO The Mayer-Schairer Daily want ads bring results. F Company, 112 S. Main St. FOR Fine Stationery Engraved Cards Die Stamping Printing Ruling Book Binding Leather Goods Office Supplies Filing Devices Desks SPLIT IN SPANISH CABINET BECAUSE OF NEUTRAL POLICY Paris, Oct.30.--An exciting sitting 'took place in the Spanish cabinet, ac- cording to a dispatch from Madrid to the Petit Parisian. Count Romonones, minister of public instruction, con- demned the neutral policy of his gov- ernment and asserted that; Spain should adopt ,a pro-Ally policy. Premier Maura declared his inten- tion of resigning as he thought that the political crisis would then become acute and the nation wbuld intervene in order to bring about a solution of- the problem. v Army and Navy Dress Uniforms Are You Satisfied ivith your Film vork? No? Chairs Book Cases Then Try Swain 713 Last University 16 Leave Copy at Quarry's and SThe*Dslta LASTFSI ADVERTISING Leave Copy at Students' Supply Store We have right here in stock about five hundred yards of Blue NAVY Woolens of serge, unfinished worsted and broadcloth, all of which were purchased one, two, or three years ago. So we are in a position to meet any reliable merchant in price. Our work needs no introduction to University men Is There a Difference In Uniforms? If you dont think so look at the garments displayed in our window. Then cast a look at the others. Regardless of what you pay for yours, quality alone tells the story. Why Do Uniforms Cost from $30 to $70? For the same reason that any suit you would wear this fall costs that, or more. You cannot pay the present price for woolens, trimmings and making, and produce cheap work, unless you buy cotton or shody mixed woolens, and use cheap help. The result is obvious. It Will Be A Pleasure For Us To show you our line and talk over your wants. An early call is suggested, as It takes time to Make careful work. WANTED WANTED-Boy to work evenings and Sundays. Students' Supply Store. Phone 1160-R. WANTED-Let us supply your wants through this column. Satisfaction guaranteed. LOST LOST-Cameo brooch set in pearls, Sunday afternoon on campus or on the way to Geddes Ave.,near cem- etery. Phone 1031, or call at 319 S. 5th Ave., and receive reward. LOST - Silver fountain pen without cap, marked D. McP. Return to Newberry Residence. LOST- Hand-tooled leather pocket- book in the Natural Science Build- ing. Tuesday, Oct. 29. Please leave at Secretary Smith's office. LOST-On campus, microscope key No. 38. Return to Martha Cook FOR RENT FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, single or suite. All conveniences. 631 Tappan St., next to Martha Cook. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED-All voters to realize that a congressman is not giving the Pres- ident real support if he criticises and holds up administration bills for months and then votes for them because he dares not vote against them. The President needs real sup- port. C( ngresman Beakes has giv- en it. Re-elect him.-Political ad- vertisemen t WANTED - All voters to recognize that there is no single reason for voting to send a green, untried man to congress to displace a veteran like Congressman Beakes, when the sole issue of the campaign is ef- fective support of the President Congressman Beakes has supported the President, no new man can sup- port him as well.-Political adver- tisement. 604 E. Liberty St. J. KARL MALCOLM Malcolm Block