I }ltra1mural ~I TEST OF of the first string line men. For the first time, the Chicago formations were put into running light againvt the Varsity. The scrubs used them almost exclusively, netting good gains toward the first of the play. Later, however, the line of the Varsity with- stood the puzzling Chicago style of attack. Heretofore, the scrubs have been going through the Maroon formations at a slow pace, that the Michigan mentor might plan a defense for them.' With more practice, the hop skip and jump method of Coach Stagg will be useless against the Michigan line. Jordan -Injured ntratea preparation ame 'of the season by Coach Yost for Ity gridders. Prac- e coming week will i al I 'nd Jordan, promising quarterback on er the Varsity, was knocked unconscious bs during the practice last night when yle he made a flying tackle. The game lit- tle quarter downed his man but was MAROONS TO DEPEND UPON TEAM W OR K Team play is to be the main forte of the Maroon squad this year according to reports from the Chicago camp. The Maroon mentor, claiming hard luck has hit his squad, is working hard to bring it into tip top shape for the coming Michigan clash. There isn't .a single individual star in the whole squad, yet Stagg has been able to bring his men to a point of precision upon which he will depend to make a good showing against the Wolverines. Stagg's team will meet Purdue td- day, at Lafayette. Although, the con- test is with a much smaller school, the Indiana college usually has a good team, and from the result of this contest, the strength of the Maroons can be estimated. It will be watched with interest by Michigan fans. West Point Graduates 510Lieutenants West Point, N Y., Nov. 1.-The 1920 and 1921 classes at West Point were graduated yesterday, supplying the army with 510 more lieutenants. The present fourth class, which entered last. summer will be graduated next June. At the same time a new class which enters today, will graduate. SGiveHuns 'ore War-Says F risioe In a letter to John R. Effinger, dean of the literary college, from Lieut. Charles J. Frisbie, '16, statistical of- ficer connected with the administra- tion of the prison camps in France, are described some of the sights that may be seen at the front and how the talk about an armistice is received by the American soldiers. His let- ter says in part: "I have moved up toward the front now. The cannon roar, and at night up in the north there is a regular "feu d'artifice." Barrage fuses shoot up into the air, shrapnel burst in the air followed by the streams of light GO TO HUR RY HUR which search the sky for enemy planes. The old story written time and'time again, but wonderful only to the eye. "Prisoners are coming to us by the thousands, that is our reply to the armistice of the central powers. They are, I think trying to play a cute game with us. They refused to listen to the folly of their, refused to listen to the folly of their undertaking before, and now-well, everyone here wishes that the Pres- ident will be firm. The Germans should get what they wanted to give. None of us want to quit. We'll touch- down, for we have the ball, and we don't want the referees to stop the game before." Frisbie received his commission in the adjutant general's department Lois I. Townley, '15, who to pass through the town wI stationed. SOCCER FOOTBALL FANS HOLD FIRST PRACTIC] First practice for the Cos football club of the Universit held at Ferry field this after o'clock. Candidates wishin out for the soccer team are report then. Should the fil lifted before next Saturday, will play the Roses of Detr In case of rain this aftern didates for the team are asl port at the University Y. M 2:30 o'clock. The Mayer-Schairer. sty Get one of those And Ask to See the nicago- . 'ette, Ind., to- ew stuff the ,tagg, has de- e effect that s been great- s of some of knocked out as a result. His first words when he came to were: "Did I njake it?" He was sent off the field, but will be at practice today. Goetz, playing at the tackle position received quite a wallop during the course of sci'humage resulting in some of the fast tackle's teeth, being knock- ed- lose from his jaws. A. plunge through the line also netted him a badly bunged nose. It is thought that it is broken. Compay 112 S. Main St. Our Army Shirts FOR At $4. fast You will viways find satisfaction by mefit adveritsing in the Daily.-Adv. five Models IN COMWE ON( OUT? Fine Stationery Engraved Cards Die Stamping Printing Ruling Book Binding Leather Goods Office Supplies Filing Devices Desks I Coats* We have a nice Line of . Take a look at your team, Michigan! The Varsity and Scrub squads !are to meet in a scrimmage this afternoon, that promises to be as good as some games.r All members of, the Varsity and second squads are to be on the field in uniform 'by 2 o'clock. Why not go out and watch them work-root for them while they are at it-cheer 'em up, that's the idea. Let's go,. Michigan. Sleeping Garments Just the thing for The Cold Nigi- We Carry a nice Line of Society irand Suits an OvWercoats. J. F. WUERTH C( ALSO Chair 0 ty of Sheep Lined ombat and Blended Book Cases 1' I- Ui " r * ,, _.. r Army and Navy DHAMS & CO. STATE STREET STORE ress Unfor k 4 e p4" { 1 / UNIFORMS Complete Outfits S. A. T. C. I Overcoats Army Shoes Hats and Caps Puttees Shirts Wool Uniforms Army Sweaters. Leggings Insignia, Cords Sheepskin Coats 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 Unitorms? 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. UNIFORMS MADE TO MEASURE Military Instruction Books Send for Catalog No.1 Satisfactian zor )foney Back ARM 37 West 125th St., New York City 1 i Leave Copy at Quarrs -and The Delta LAW I I AflVERTISI N4 nav Copy at Stdeotte' pply Steoe WANTED WANTED-Students spare time. Work for board. Apply 220 Nickels Ar- cade. WANTED-Two boys to wash dishes at a sorority house. Phone 251, be- tween 12 and 1. FOR SALE FOR SALE - Spencer microscope slightly used. For sale cheal. Call Kuehn. Phone' 1600-W. LOST LOST - Silver fountain pen without cap, marked D. McP. Return to 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. Congresman Beakes has giv- en it. Re-elect him.--Political ad- vertisement. WANfED--For the asylum for feeble minded, voters who believe that any green, untried congressman could possibly give President Wilson as effective support as a veteran like Congressman Beakes. Re-elect Con- gressman Beakes.-Political adver- 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, trimnings 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. 604E.LibertySt.J. KARL MALCOLM MalcolmBI