A A L Y l ..'l A1 t.1SLA A{ . .CAL.
FOR LIBERTY
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V wwOl In lA r 1A1 OMNI
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"PEP"
"Michigan, your spirit has
lagged a little during the past
few weeks, but maybe the loss
of the old time pep can be trac-
ed to the sensational develop-
ments of the war.
But, nevertheless, Michigan,
it's time to wake up. There is
going to be a pep meeting Fri-
day, to instill the old time spir-
'it of the University, 'in the stu-
dent body. Be there, help warm
up, get the old pep going.
Some new yells will be need-
ed. If you can think of some-
thing new and snappy, write it
on a sheet of paper and send or
bring it to the Sporting depart-
ment of The Daily. It will then
be made ready for the mass
meeting,
Let' get some of the old pep,
Michigan,
'YOSTMEN DRILLED
IN PASSING BALL
Chicago Contest Shows Wolverine
Weak in Advancing Ball By
Forward Pass
SYRACUSE GAME SATURDAY
PROMISES INTERESTING FIGHT
1
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ARCADE
THE ARCADE
Hours: 3:00, 7:00, 8:30
Phones:
Office, 296-M; Mgrs Res., 2316-M
Sun-on-o-ir--Tom Moore in "Just
for Tonight" and "Smiling Bill"
Parsons in "Birds of a Feather.'"
Tues-12-Kitt Gordon in "Merely
Players" and Star Comedy, "House-
cleaning Horrors."
Wed- 3-Edith Storey in "The Si-
lent Woman" and Screen Telegram.
DETROIT UNITED LINE§
Between Detroit, Ann Arbon and Jacksop
(Qctober 27, 19)
(Eastern Standard Time)
Detroit Limited and Express Cars-7:;q a.
M., and hourly to 9: 1 op. m.
Japkson Limited and Express 'ars-8.:44
. i., and every hour to 9:48 p , m. (E'-
prees mke local stops west of Anp Arbor,)
Local Cars East Boun-4 :po a. mx., grid
every two hours to 9:05 p. mi., 1q . p. mt.
To Ypsilanti only, 1:45 p. m., ;2:2q 4. m,
:o a. i.n., and _o Saline, chiange at YpsilAnti-
Local Cars Weat Bound-7:48 4. n, t
2 29 a. m.
Courteous and satisfactory
TREATMENTto every custom-
er, whether the account be large
or small.
,The Ann arbor savings Bank
Incorporated 1869
Capital and Surplus, $550,000.00
Resources ..........$4,000,000.00
Northwest Cor. Main & Huron.
707 North University Ave.-.
WAI KING LOO
Open from 11:30 a. m. to 12:00 p. m.
Phone 1620-R
314 S. State St. Ann Arbor
No Man Injured in Maroon Contest
to Joy of Doc. May, the
Trainer
With the Ch.icago game showing
that the Varsity needs more practice
in the art of passing the pigskin,
Coach Yost concentrated on this form
of workout yesterday when he sent
the squad through an intensive drill
on how to advance the ball without
carrying it.
Dunne, the end, Steketee, the wtoe
artist, and Jordan, sub quarter were
drilled in the speed and distancing of
the ball. Dunne missed a few pass-
es during the Maroon game, because
he was a little too fast. Steketee
found trouble in this kind of playing
by not being able to judge the speed
of the man whom he was to pass to,
while Jordan hasn't had an opportun-
ity to pass the ball much.
Practice Passes
With forward passes being one of
the weak points of the team. It was
almost entirely responnible for the
necessity of .the .many line plunges
and end rgns of the Wolverines dur-
ing the content. Constant drill at the
work will profbably remedy this 47fet
soon. The majority of the men have
not aq yet, had sufficient .xperience
,to .mke them proficient at this art.
Crgse made a wonderful showing
at pulling the ball out of the air last
night during.,practice, when the veter-
an back did not miss a single oppor-
tunity. High or low, he managed to
grab hold of them and carry them
down the field,
Coach Yost set Vick, the heavy and
fast center, to passing the ball. Being
entirely new at this phase of the
game, the freshman star needs all of
this kind of practice he can get.
Douglass Drills Knode
Coach Douglass took Knode, the
first string quarter to one side of the
field, where they held a little consulta-
tion on the different plays used by the
team. Knode has a good football head
and is making an ideal pilot for the
team.
With the Syracuse game scheduled
for Saturday, a little signal work was
worked into the practice, to toughen
the Yostmen for the coming eastern
contest. Syracuse, having taken a
contest from the Dartmouth eleven, a
week ago, promiss to givet the Yost-
men a stiff fight hjs week. Not tak-
ing a chance of defeat, the coach is
drilling his men for the game.
Cruse, Knode, Walker, and Steketee
worked in the backfield during prac-
tice last night. Wilson, a former see-
ond string man, was given a chance
to show what he could do at tackle,
and Boville. was given a workout at
the end of the line.
Perrin Resting
Perrin is resting after his remark-
able work during the Chicago contest,
and was not out for practice yester-
day. He will probably report today.
To the joy of Doctor May, the vet-
eran trainer of the football men, the
entire team came out of the fracas
with the Maroons without a single in-
jury.
Chicago Game
Ragged-- Yost
Chicago put up a better front than
was expected of them was the verdict-
of the hurry up man yesterday when
he finally discussed the contest with
the Maroons.
Although the game was ragged
from a technical point of view, Coach
Yost says that it was full of pep and
was really fought hard by both elev-
ens. The Maroons were anxious to
hold their own against the Michigan
coach's products, but Stagg's men
were not as good as Yost's.
It brought out the fact that the
Wolverines need more experience in
actual games, yet it gives promise
of a successful season. The Yost-
men still have room for amore fight
and smoother work however, and to-
ward these points the coach is driv-
tug,
With Syracuse rated as the strong-
est team in the east this year, a week
of intensive work in rounding up the
ragged edges of the team will be
spent:
MEDICS TO COMBAT
LAWS IN FOOTBALL
YICTDRIOUS WOLIEINES
MET BYSTUDENT BODY
GREET YOSTMEN BY CHEERS FOR
ENTIRE TEAM AND
COACHES
Fully 2,000 loyal sons and daugh-
ters of Michigan were at the Michi-
gan Central railroad station Sunday
afternoon to witness the arrival of
the victorious Varsity from Chicago.
Despite the fact that the crowd was
not in a humor to make much noise,
the freshman, "Brute" Lamport, who
is acting as cheer leader of the Uni-
versity, this year, succeeded in get-
ting them to tell the Varsity their
appreciation of the victory won over
Michigan's old rival.
As the train pulled in the crowd of
studenlts let out a locomotive, follow-
ed by individual cheers for each man
on the team, and the coaches as well.
As a whole, however, the rally at
the station proved that Michigan has
lost a little of its old time pep. At-
tempts to organize a snake dance of
victory failed. Probably, however,
this might be attributed to the fact
that a group of aeroplanes from Self-
ridge field held the crowd interested
with some stunts in the air.
"Beak' 'Weston Soon to Be An Aviator
A. B. (Beak) Westone star quarter-
back on last year's Varsity, in in Ann
Arbor on leave. Weston has but two
more hours' ground school work to
complete before he receives a com-
imssion as an aviator.
Patronize our advertisers.-Adv.
The following casualties are re-
ported today by the commanding gen-
eral of the American Expeditionary
Forces: Killed in action, 172; died of
wounds, 42; died from accident and
other causes, 7; died of disease, 118;
wounded, degree undetermined, 107;
wounded slightly, 85; missing in ac-
tion, 110. Total 641.
The following casualities were re-
ported yesterday by. the commanding
general of the American Expedition-
ary Forces: Killed in action, 450;
died of wounds, 160; died from acci-
dent and other causes, 8; died from
aeroplane accident, 3; died of dis-
ease, 350; wounded severely, 79;
wounded ,degree undetermined, 139;
wounded slightly, 103; missing in ac-
tion, 187; prisoners, 6. Total, 1,485.
Navy hats stitched 50c. Also leg-
gins repaired. Quick Service. Third
floor. 334 South State St.-Adv.
LYNDON
719 N. Univers
Ann Arbor representative dealer in EASTMAN KODAKS, films
and supplies, and photographer to Michigan Students. We do
THE amateur finishing business in Ann Arbor because we do
the kind-that brings them and keeps them here. -:
WuerthTheat(
Tues,,Wed., 12-13-Harry Carey
"A Woman's TooI"-Also Coone
.. Thurs., Fri., 14-15 -Dorofhy Phil:
"A Mortgaged Wife"-Also Cow
Sat.,1i6-Carniel Meyers in
"A Sooiety Sensation"
Also News and Comedy
.: rpheum Thea
Mon., Tues., Wed.,-CL0SED
Thurs., Fri.,-14-IS
JACK RICHARDSON in
"DESERT LAW"
- Also 2 Reel Comedy
.. 11111111111111111111111111111111I1111111
GARRICK aWedn
D T#OIT Satt
F. Ray Coinstock and William 1 it
the Sixth Annual Newr York Pri
Theater Musical Comedy Produc
"A SK DAD"
Established in 1905.
Crowing bigger and better cvery day
PIANOS, VICTROLAS AND RECORDS, MARTIrs
GUITARS, MANDOLINS AND UKULELES
AND ALL MUSICAL SUPPLIES AT
Try
our HOME-MADE
Schaeberle & Son's Music House
110 S. MAIN STREET PHONE 254.
CANDIES
They are both delicious and
Wholesome
I
MADE AND SOLD AT
THE SUGAR BOWL
Phone 967 109 N. Main St.
No
G. _ . _ . _ __ t ___ ._. __. _ _,.. . - -- - .
Students
Ne
of the Universi y of Michi ao are cordially tnvited to
inspect our new line of
FALL SUITS
and
TOP COATS
materals newest models, newest colorings, and
The laws and the medics will stage
an interdepartmental battle on the
gridir'on next Saturday afternoon
when a team picked from the entire
Law school will battle the team of
the two upper classes of the medics.
The game will be held on Ferry field.
This promises to be a spectacular
battle as the entire law defense is
centered around Jimmy Chenot and
the majority of the medic team were
among the All-campus champions,
year before last.
The famous all medic band will
furnish the music with Doc Merrill
giving a cornet solo between the sec-
ond and third quat The medics
management is trying to persuade,
Gussy Haag to give a shin bone salo
before the game.
The lineup will be 1s follows:
Lawg - henot, c.; Carrigan and
Armske, g.; Patterson and Polosker,
t.; O'Connell and Riley, e.; Cox, q.b.;
"Dope" Smith, r.h.; Jones lh.; and
Lambert, f.b,
Medics-t-udner, c.; Graff and Ire-
land, g.; Foster and Cone, t.; Kerwin
and Stinson, e.; Badgley, q.b.; Barn-
ard, Sherwood, 1,h.; and Klumpp,
f.b. -0
The officials'will be: Edmunds, re-
feree; Sedgwick, umpire; Tom Lov-
ell, head lineman; Schmuck and Doc,
linesmen
Athletic Goods Received for S. A. T. C.
Y. M. C. A. officials here hate re-
ceived a quantity p athletic goods
for the use of the men in the S. A.
TR C. and naval unit. Base balls,
volley bals, indoor base balls, socker
and foot balls, boxing gloves, and
punching bags, are, the equipment re-
ceived.
The plan at present is that men of
either unit may apply for the equip-
ment at Lane. hall. The goods will
be loaned for a week, and when the
goods are returned, those returning
them are asked to#fill out a card giy-
ing the approximate number of men
who have used the equipment, the
length of time used, purpose (con-
tests between companies, etc.), this
card is for use in.compiling statistics
which are to be kept in the office.
Huns Play Star Spangled Banner
Flint, Nov. 11.-The Germans are
being made to do most unusual things
lately. Harold Ferneau, now in
France, writes that New England sold-
iers on the western front captured a
German military band recently and
compelled the Huns to execute the
Star Spangled Banner, much to their
miscomfiture.
Company
112 S. Main sI.
FOR
Fine Stationery
Engraved Cards
Die Stamping
Printing
Ruling
Book Binding
Leather Goods
Office Supplies
Filing Devices
Desks
Chairs
Book Cases
TOMORROW AND THURSDAY
CHARLES RAY
GO TO
I
PHONE PHONI
1701 1701
Shows ,at Shows f
2:00 512:00
3:30___ OI
7:00 7:00
8:30 8:30
LAST TIME TODAY
DOROTHY GISH
The Hun
Within"
The Mayer-Schairer
"A NINE O'CLOCK TOWN"
You'll get right up on your hind legs and root for Charles
Ray through every foot of this film. He brings ".big city
ideas" to a "one horse town," lays low the scheming "vampire"
and-as the Englishman would say,
"My word ! He's a corker!"
MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA AND COMMUNITY
SINGING NIGHTLY AND ALL SHOWS SUNDAY
lowest prices
,....... a_,
000
.. ,
,.
ANNA
E "THE MIRACLE CIRL OF THE
METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPAN
LeanI
Leane copy
at
Studets'
Supply Store
HILL AUDITORIUM NOVEMBER1H
SATURDAY EVE.
GODOWSKY, Dec.14 BONNET, Jan.18 SEIDEL, Feb. 8 CARUSO Alt
VER
PJ
WANTRD
- -.11-1 n. A
~WAN
ch
vat
Cif
Ph
tsenior or 3gradiua~e in
engineering to give pri-
es in F l.M. 1 and Chem.
'eterson, 102 Glen Ave,
LOST
of a gold cased foun-
Waterman self filler. Call
LO
LO
IS
ta
18
L0ST
LOST-Black silk umbrella, name in-
side, top of handle yellow.
LOST-Zeta Psi fraternity pin with
name Richard covey Leonard en-
graved on back. Call 1472-W.
LOST-Gold watch: Plain case.' In-
itials on front, WM. Name in back.
57 on fob. Reward. Care of Daily.
MISCELLANEOUS
WILL THE S. A. T. C. man who bor-
rowed a freshman's sheepskin coat
yesterday kindly return it to The
Daily office. Box. L.
ANNA CASE Tickets, $1.00,8$1.50, $2.00. SEASON TICKETS, including Caruso Concert, and a
Festival Coupon-$4.50, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00.
Tickets at University School of Music
Mr. caruso uses the Hardman piano exclusively
ENGINEERS YOU CAN MAKE IT IN ONE JUMP W H E R E
TO THE ONLY
Students', Supply tore
..
Log Slide Rules
Tracing Cloth
Drawing and Blue Print P
lack pocket book contain-
in ification and registration
cf - o note book, November 11,.
fl .y truck. W. B. Kittinger,
C 3s. 2.
Also Candy, Cigars and Tobacco
We Develop Your Films--100
Phone 11 60-R
1115. Unive