THE MICHIGAN DAILY SOME GAE-YST Michigan Aggies Have Strongest Team in Years According to Authente Reports HEAVY AND FAST BUNCH OF GRIDDERS TO OPPOSE YOSTMEN Big Crowd Expected to Watch Annual Engagement Between Two Michigan Teams "It is going to be some game!" That is what Coach Yost thinks about the coming Michigan Agricul- tural college clash with his pro- teges. After having given the varsity bunch a gruelling in signal work yes terday, the "Hurry Up" coach came off the field with a smile. The first string men had gone through the day with the finest kind of precision, yet the clash with the farmer bunch from the up-state college is expected to give the team a wonderful test. Farmers Strong Despite "propaganda" to the effect that the Agges were a light, yet a fast bunch, and that the Michigan bunch would have a cinch in meet- ing the M. A. C. team, authentic re- ports from the farmer college give them credit for having one of the most powerful teams in years. In the face of reports that the bunch was very light, reports have been verified that give the Aggies credit for having a heavy and offen- sive line, while a veteran line man, who was transferred to full back be- cause of his good showing this year, is said to be one of their mainstays. His weight is reported at 190 pounds, while his motive power is said to be just six times that, for his height is exactly that number of feet. Coach Yost is preparing to meet the onslaught of the Aggies with a team that is one of the finest in the country, acknowledged so by critics. Despite the absence of Usher and Cress from the varsity line-up, the coach has a sufficient amount of ma- terial to give the M. A. C. crowd some resistance that will make them sit up and take notice. Although but one team has been met by the Wolverines thus far this season, the resistance that Coach Mitchell's squad of reserves has been giving the first string men is in it- self sufficient to give the varsity bunch the right kind of practice. Line Strengthened The Michigan line has been greatly strengthened in the past few days, it having been the only weak spot on the team. Constant drilling against the scrubs has had the desired effect upon the guards and tackles, and the line is now almost impregnable. With the overflow of back material, Coach Yost has been sending some of the prospects for the rear line into the tackle and guard positions with marked results. Probably Earnie Vick has made the best success as the result of a transfer, since he is now filling the guard position. Perrin, who received a severe cut on the head last Friday as the result of a smash through the reserves line, is back in condition, yet the patch on the cut Is still there. He will prob- ably be able to play in the M. A. C. contest. Coach Yost is especially desirous of student support for this game, which he considers one of-the most impor- tant of the year. It is attracting at tention over the entire state, as the re- sult of the strength of the Aggies be- ing made known. "Flu" Won't Stop Game Despite the prevalence of influenza at the school, and reports that it has been placed under quarantine, special arrangements for the trip to be made by the football team have been suc- cessfully arranged. It is prophesied that one of the largest crowds in the history of Mich- igan-Aggie contests will watch the game. Despite the prevalence of "flu," this is not expected to deter from the attendance because of the bleach- ers being absolutely in the open air! No Aviation School to be Started Here, Authorities officially deny the ru- mor that there will be an aviation school immediately started here. Al- though three aviation officers visited the city, they mentioned nothing about looking for grounds and prepar- ing for a school. Even though the University might be considered by military authorities, the present war situation does not encourage the work. Preserve your Michigan tradition9. Subscribe now for the Daily, $3.50. M I C H I G A N ! ! ! Newberry Chapel Now Gymnasiu n Let's go Michigan! The enemy will invade the territory Saturday afternoon. The battle promises to be one of terrific heat. The strength of the opposing army is such that the utmost effort on the part of the defenders alone, will drive them back. Michigan, the M. A. C. football team comes to Ann Arbor Saturday afternoon. The Aggies are strong, yet our warriors and their general promise a contest full of pep. Michigan, Coach Yost says it is go- to be "some game" and Coach Yost knows. Let's go Michigan, 7,000 strong, let's drive the Aggies back. Let's show Coach Yost that we are with him, that we are with the team, that we are backing the boys who are defending the honor of our school.. Let's fill those stands till they won't hold any more people, and let's help the Yostmen take the game. Michigan, let's go! ! , DISTANCERUNNERS WolverinemAggie Game Now Certain If ~T AIRKfl= -- Alas, the traditions and six inch coats of dust of the old chapel in Newberry hall are destroyed for that sacred room on the second floor is no longer a chapel but a desecrated shrine, no longer a place for silent meditation, but a place for wild ex- citement. tI has become a boxing ring. Newberry hall will henceforth be known as the army and navy rec- reation headquarters for the men in the southern part of town. It is not to replace Lane hall, but merely to' serve in conjunction with it. Counters are being installed in the hallway for canteen work. Telephones have been installed for the conven- ience of the men. Rooms on the first floor have been fitted out for reading and writing. Various kinds of athletic sports may be enjoyed in the large room on the second floor. The auditorium there will be used for entertainments for the men. The two large rooms in front, on the second floor, will be suitably furnished so that soldiers may entertain their friends there. None of the partitions are be- ing removed in the overhauling proc- ess. Newberry hall is ready to take care of, at least, a part of the 800 new draftees of Section B of the S. A. T. C. who are arriving today from all parts of the state. MILITARY WORK AT MICHIGAN STOPS PHYSICAL TRAINING No Room in Gymnasium Because Sold- iers Are Barracked There; Prob- lem to Be Taken Up Despite the fact that the entire Waterman gymnasium has been taken over by the military authorities, there is still a chance that freshmen and others not in the S. A. T. C. may take gym work. Dr. George A. May, former physical director, at present trainer for Coach Yost's football men, said that an at- tempt will probably be made to enable, the formation of gym classes, but up to the present there has not been room in the gymnasium for lockers or any insruction. It is probable that athletic teams from different companies in the S. A. T. C. will be formed, and as it is essential to find accommodations for any army teams first the time when gym classes can start actual work seems a long way off. Those the S. A. T. C. can only wait their part by enabling the milit thorities to continue with their FOR LIBER The following casualti ported yesterday by thet general of the American es co al forces: Killed in action, 186; ing in action, 30; wounded se) 287; died from wounds, 73; died accident and other causes, 9; d disease, 56; wounded slightl wounded, degree undetermine Total, 676. One Ann Arbor boy was repor the list, Corp. Rudolph Cousin south Fourth street. Special emphasis is being give year in Toronto university to w termed "group Bible study." I considered a stimulous to deve the true qualities of leadership. TY IuqJU-U I NUulhI. WW Doctor May, Trainer, to Take Specialj Care of Track Men This Fall WEAR WOOLENS TO PRACTICE OR DON'T COME OUT EDICT Experienced Men to B e Cared for First, Inexperienced to Come Later Distance and middle distance run ners- are to be given their initial workout at Ferry field this afternoon according to an announcement made by Doctor May, who is in charge of{ the track work. All candidates are expected to report promptly at 4:30 o'clock, when they will be given lock- ers. Doctor May emphasized the need of ample protection for the runners, be- cause of the cold, and changeable weather. Wear Woolen Underwear! "No man will be allowed to get in- to'the workout unless he is provided with woolen underwear and a sweat- er," the doctor said. "We don't want any rheumatism among the boys." He announced that extreme care would be taken, that the runners may be kept in the pink of condition. Every man musth furnish his own running clothes for the practice pe- riod. The regular track uniform will do. A number of men reported for a workout yesterday but because of the lack of proper suits, there was no practice. A number of new candidates also turned up, reporting for long dis- tance work in most cases. The trainer is of the opinion that with men like Sedgwick, Butler and Buell, all last year men who have reported for the workout, a remark- able two mile relay team can be work- ed up. Sedgwick, captain of the track squad, already holds a record for the five mile cross country race, while Buell is one of Michigan's famed sons, having been on the team that repre- sented Michigan at Chicago. His rec- ord there was a good one. Butler, the other man of the three, has established a record of 50 2-5 seconds for the 440 yard dash, and Is therefore considered a valuable man. Larson, another veteran of track work, is also back in the game. His specialty is the half mile. With this array of material, be- sides that which is afforded by the new men in the school, Doctor May is of the opinion that a remarkable track team can be produced. With this in mind, the fall track work is being carried on. Men Asked to Report Besides new candidates who are asked to report tomorrow, the fol- lowing men are asked to be on the field, at 4:30 o'clock sharp. Robert A. Brown, Donald C. Dou- glass, Robert P. Everett, Virgil Houf stater, H. D. Shaw, Lawrence Jerome, Douglass I. Dye, Frank G. Merz, Louis H. Schimmel and E. A. Earhart. Schimmel is also a last year's man, and with a record behind him, he promises some interesting work. These men are on the prefered list for the middle and long distance runs, having had experience that warrants their being placed on the bunch at once. Those who have had no ex- perience will be taken care of later. More men are Wanted. "Michigan will play M. A. C. next Saturday afternoon on Ferry field," stated Athletic Director Philip G. Bartelme last night. "The coach sent me word that they would be on hand for the game." For a time it was thought by foot- ball enthusiasts that the Lansing Farmers would probably not play the Wolverines on account of the threat- ening influenza epidemic. The game will start at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. For the first time in the history of Michigan foot- ball with that college, there will be no reserved seats for the contest. t School of Danci COACH MITCHELL'S SQUAD IS STRONG Coach Mitchell's call for men brought out several newcomers for the reserve football squad yesterday. There were more than enough for two elevens, so the coacher of the second string men divided them into two teams for a little scrimmage. According to Coach Mitchell, the two bunches showed up very well, and he expects to form an all star team from them that will give the varisty squad some real opposition when they will meet in practice games. It is probable that they will be sent against the varsity bunch today, un- less Coach Yost is busy teaching his proteges the art of new plays. Harvard Loses 136 Graduates in War Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 14.-Harvard has had 136 of her sons killed in ac- tion. Recent statistics show that 6,200 out of 37,000 living Harvard graduates are in service. '** , fix Interpretative, national cla; cal, Ballet and modern b room dancing. Classes conducted at NICKELS ARCADE DANCE HALL Private lessons by appointme Private classes can be org ized. REGISTRATION Thursday and Friday, C 17 and 18, 3 to 5 p.m., Arcade Dance Hall. Residence-2006 Washten Phone 1598 JEANETTE H. KRUSZI Soft COLLARS Very superior in fit and wear. It pays to ask for Arrows. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.. INC. MAKERS SAVE THE PIECES! Broken Eye Glass Lense ground in our own shop, same day. Try our service. Eyes examined. HALLER & FULLER STATE STREET JEWELERS r ersonal Service At'1en who do business with us for the first time are generally surprised at the care, the expertness and the understanding service of our sales- men. Our salesmen are specialists.f/1 r You will find they hale the knack of helpiuk you Pick out a suit thatq{ fits you mentally as well as Physi- cally. From long experience and obser- bat ion they can sk'iftly assemble the colors and patterns that become you. We are proud of this personal serbice. It means a -great deal to our customers and ourselbes. Kuppenheimer Clothes... $25, $30, $35, $40, $45 'N. F. Allen P .; Company j i Postmen to Deliver Night Letters Washington, Oct. 14. - Telegraph messages classed as night letters will be delivered henceforward by post- men instead of telegraph messengers. All other telegrams will be delivered as formerly, for the present. The pro- posed consolidation of telegraph of- fices in cities will not be commenced until all compensation contracts have been closed. You will always find satisfaction by adveritsing in the Daily.-Adv. :, ; I .,.,.,., ,,. I IN- copyri]