ULII fIbbIUJ
Men Through the
lies Yesterday
IP" MAN ANNOUNCES
LINE-UP FOR BIG GAME
'engthenng with Von Wag-
3etz Clark and Vicks
Playing
, touches are being given
y football team, by Coach
reparation for the hard
C. A. C. game to be played
field, Saturday. The first
reserves wererdput through
mmage yesterday of nearly
he mentor paying much at-
hi 'line, which though still
weak, s rapidly lmprov-
ght the last hard workout
battle, will take place and
actice, will be one of a light
1, to give the men a rest
r fight the next day.
tue-Up Announced
h has announced his line-
r against the Farmers. The
Mtart: Von Wagner, c;
e.; Wilson, r.e.; Vick, r.t.'
Clash, l.g.; Freeman, r.g.;
Perrin, l.h.; Steketee, f.b.;
Ten has been sent into the
against the second string
tias continually been beat-
by comfortable scores, al-
reserve line has been do-
ork on the defensive Num-
s the first team has car-
ill down to within the five
inly to be held in their at-
ut it across.
backfield, Knode Perrin,
nd Cohn sound like a strong
:node, a new man out this
ling the bal like a veteran
seasons and runs the team
judgament. At the halves,
A and Cohn are excellent
ld runners, ;being able to
way through aeconglomera-
yers in a remarkable way.
also find any holes which
by open. For the necessary
ver to balance the backfield
s in nicely and his kicking
g $11 essential needs. The
ullback promises to be one
kickers Michigan has ever
ie and Wilson, Ends
d Wilson on the ends
ect the flanks from any in-
oetz with his weight and
will form a bulwark on his
tackle in the defense and
oS on the offensive. Vick,
Rposite the veteran is a
rho Is handling his job well.
capable of opening roads
ks to go through.
reeman, and Von Wagner,
play the other positions in
Nve all improved consider-
rM -now going well enough
their end against any team
neet. The los of Cress is
r elt, because of the good
>n Wagner.
POPULAR WITH WOMEN;
IILS HAVE REPORTED
seems to be the preyaling
popular sport among ool-
his fall. Many upperclass
decided to report and to
e of their classmates out
Last year there was quite
etween the different class
this season promises to
of it. Extra practice will
be afforded the girls of the
,nd sophomore classes, and
al to be present in all the
mainly be derived from
come-out for all the prac-
Junior extra practice will
Monday afternoons at
k, and senior extra prac-
dnesday afternoons at 4:151
114.LAN UILL I
OVER M,.At C. CONTEST
FORMER TRAINER OF YOSTMEN
TO RIDE IN THE
BIRD
Harry Tuthill, famous trainer of the
Detroit Tigers and trainer of the Mich-
igan Varsity football team last fall,
now a trainer of aviators at Selfridge
field, Mt. Clemons, will fly over Ferry
field Saturday, during the Wolverine-
Aggle contest, according to Coach
Yost.
Those who remember the Syracuse-
Michigan game in 1916 will recall the
bird of good fortune driven by Mac
McGee from Selfridge field, now dead,
which appeared, painted with the col-
ors of the Wolverines, during that
contest. The aeroplane hovered in-
to ight when the breaks were favor-a
ing the Easterners, Syracuse having
piled up 13 points, and having held
Michigan to 0. Upon the appearance1
'of the flyer, things changed and in'
four minutes before the whistle blew
which ended the contest, four perfect
forward passes carried the ball twice
from the far end of the field across
Syracuse's goal line, and, the game
ended with Michigan on the long end
of the score, 14 to 13.
Morris Dunne, brother of Duke Dun-
ne, famous freshman forward pass in-
terceptor of this year, was the man
who picked the ball out of the air
for three of the passes. If 'the his-
tory of the bird of good fortune re-
peats, Harry Tuthill may aid Michi-
gan to score another hard earned vic-
tory.
The old Tiger trainer, who cared
for Yost's proteges, gave up an excel-
lent position to enter the service. He
had been stationed at Selfridge field,
since his enlistment.
AMERICANS JOIN FRENCH
IN AIRCRFTEXPEITIONS
MANY GERMAN PLANES BROUGHT
DOWN BY U. S. AVIATORS IN
FRENCH BATTLE-FIELDS
(By the Associated Press)
Paris, Oct. 16.-Americans who join
French escadrilles, can from the mo-
ment of their arrival take part in
bombarding expeditions, thanks to the
sound training they have received, ay
French aviation authorities. The
work of a single group, that under
Major Vuillemin, may be taken to il-
lustrate this statement.
During the bombardment of a bat-
tle-field, Second-Lieutenant Bonfils,
the observation officer having been
killed, his pilot, Second-Lieutenant
Halley, an American, although .im-
self severely wounded in the arm,
succeeded in bringing the body of his
companion back into the French lines,
Halley brought down a German plane
that day.
Secon-I ieutenant Schaeffer, ob-
servation officer, was severely wound-
ed in a fight, gaining a citation which
spoke of him as "an American ob-
servation officer of the very first rank,
giving fresh proofs of courage and
admirable coolness each day. In full
battle he carried out 15 bombardments
at low altitude."
1Major Vuillemin has cited Harold
Wilson Andrews, Second Lieutenant
observation officer, as "remarkable for
dash and skill. Always in the breac
since the late German offensive, he
has taken part in several fights. He
returned from one with 19 shell splin-
ters in hie plane." Andrews was at-
tacked in one instance by 18 enemy
machines but succeeded in getting
away. The next day he brought down
an enemy plane.
"Officer pilot of great courage and
high conscientousness" says a citation
of Lieutenant Edward King MacDon-
ald, who took part in 10 battle-fleld
bombardments during the fighting on
the Aisne and in Picardie. Two vic-
tories are credited to him.
Lieutenant Pilot William Hoeveler,
after several months' work with the
American Ambulance, enlisted in the
aviation, won a citation for his work
in nine bombardments on the battle-
field. Having brought down an ene-
my in one fight, he returned with
nine bullets in his machine.
Lieutenant Pilot John Glover is an-
other American cited by Major Vuille-
min as "always ready to start, and al-
ways volunteering, has given every
day fresh proofs of the wonderful.
qualities of his race."
YOST TAKES THREE
MEN FROM SCRUBS
Ann Arbor high school failed to put
in an appearance for the game with.
the reserves yesterday afternoon.f
Coach Mitchell had two full teams on
the field and after giving both a sign-
al drill, he called the teams for scrim-
mage, ithbecoming apparent that the.
high school team was not coming.
The second string coach is busy get-
ting up a team to pit against the Var-
sity tonight, as Yost has practically
wrecked the reserve squad in trans-
ferring men to the Varsity.
Three wen were taken over to the
first team, the men being, Hunt,
tackle; Jordan, quarterback; Olson,
guard. Hauser, a tackle, and Smith,
quarterback, were transferred early
in the week.
Wilson to Sit in Supreme Council
Washington, Ofct 16. - President
Wilson is a member of the Supreme
War council of the allies which sits at
Versailles; according to an announce-
ment made by Secretary of War Bak-
er yesterday. He is not only a mem-
ber but casts a vote in all decisions of
the council. The vote is cabled from
Washington. He is always consulted
by wire whenever a vote is taken by
the council.
Colorado University Free for Soldiers
Boulder Col., Oct. 16.-The Univer-
sity of Colorado will admit fall re-
turned soldiers and sailors having
the educational requirements, free of
tuition or other charges. The law
school of the university will adinit
all honorably discharged soldiersand
sailors, who are high school gradu-
ates, although others are required to
have two years of college work be-
fore enterink
FERRIS, STAR QUARTERBACK,
QUARANTINED FOR EIGHT
DAYS
IS
M.A.C. BRIDURS ARE
SUFFERING WITH FLU
l over to the Zionist commission and on
which will be erected a Hebrew uni-
versity.
S. A. T. C. Band at M. A. C. Game
The S. A. T. C. band will play at
the M. A. C. game Saturday. The band
consists of men from both sections
A and B. At practice yesterday aft-
ernoon it gave promise of being well
up to the standard.
CARRICKMatinees
GARRICK I ma..
I Wednesday and
DETROIT Saturday.
A. H. Wood and Messrs Shubert present
MARGARUT iLLINGTON
in the Novel Drama
j- "THE EYES OF YOUTH"
Nights, 25C to $. 2oo Orchestra Seats, $i.So.
Pop. Mat. Wed. Best Seats, $z.oo.
Sat. Mat., 2Sc to $i.so.
-ANDKE
CHIEFS
Clean r Soft ,,Read
Use in Sanitary Paci
From Lansing comes the report that
the Aggies are suffering from the
plague which now. holds this, country
in its grip. The story relates the
terrible loss to the farmer team of
Ferris, star quarterback and main
unit in the offensive, who had been
counted on to play havoc with the
Wolverines' defense. Ferris has been
ordered under quarantine for eight
days, and as the Michigan-Agriculture
college game is but several distant, it
will be impossible for him to partici-
pate.
Another Lansing man who is likely
not to play is Snider, who is under
surveillance for influenza. Snider is
one of the halfbacks 'and another,
strong factor in their offensive. With
these two stars out, Michigan should
not have as much trouble with the
farmers as was first expected. Al-
ready word has been sent out from
M. A. C. that their super-confidence is
not as strong as at first.
Simmons, sub pilot,rwill run the
team in the absence of Ferris. He is
a good man at the position, but not
the finished player that the regular
is. He has shown a marked improve-
ment during the past several weeks.
The other men in the backfield will
be: Dunphy, and Schmitt at the
halves, and Graves at fullback.
Isaac Goldberg to Erect School
London, Oct. 15. - Isaac Goldberg
of Vilna, a Russian Zionist who has
just arrived in England on his way
to Palestine, has announced that he
has purchased a site on Mount Scopus
in Jerusalem which he has "anded
WASHED
WHITE OR KHA
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LOST
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in a city taxi on the 23rd of Sept.
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LOST - Monday night, small black
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