g. in weight they make it up in
nentum.- Vick and Beak Weston
en't apparently decided which has
iFESH GRID MEN
CONTINUE SCRIMMAGES1
ILIP
h
lol
All Combinations to Be Tried by Yost
to Assure Victory Over
,. Big Ten
PEACH AND DUNNE SWOP ENDS;
LINE BALANCES AROUND 190
Hard work is the portion of the Var-
pity from now on..
With the M. A. C. gae looming so
closetand the test with Ohio State fol-
lowing only a dace to the rear there
will be no more easy days for the
candidates for an "M" this season. Yost
is after the men hard and not a sin-
gle individual escapes without re-
ceiving plenty of attention.
No Idle Moments
While it is not likely that there will
be scrimmage every day or even very
often, yet no one on the squad will
have any chance to grow soft if the
way the coaches keep hammering is
~any indication. Cliff Sparks rattles
his signals out so fast that it keeps
the line and the backs all jumping to
get down in time to charge with the
snapping of the ball. The coaches at
East Lansing and Columbus, Ohio,
won't have to keep their ears to the
ground to hear what's going on in
Ann Arbor right now. They ought to
be able to hear the Wolverine battle
yell every time the team goes down
the field. Coach Fielding H. Yost
makes himself heard also.
Peach Beturns
There is considerable difference in
the lineup as it stood in yesterdays
practice and the way they started
'against Case. Peach and Duke Dunne
haie traded Jobs and whereas Wafse
formery defended the right flank he
operated yesterday on the left, with
Dunne on the off side. Captain Goetz
was in at his regular berth$ left tac-
kle, and Fortune stayed at left guard.
Johnson occupied the teutral position
with Czyaz at his immediate right,
while %lenn, Dunn ,was working out
at the other tackle. The backfield
showed Vick at full, while Cruse, who
played that position against the scien-
tists, Ms been shifted to r'ight half.
Weston was in) his old place and
Sparks piloted the team through sig-
nal drill.
Expect More Changes
The coach stated that there might
be moreq changes and shifts froi ti ne
to tie and that the above is by no
xpeans a permanent line-up. with re-
spect t6 the approaching game with
the Farmers next Saturday. He is
out for the collective Conference scalp
from now on and intim'ated that shke-
up followed by shake-up could be x-
pected until the best possible team
can be found. Every man on the
squad is on his toes as Yost is look-
ing for the best that he has out and
it is up to the men themselves to
?ak@ a place. Everybody is wearing
his fightig fce eow.
O an approximate basis the line'
goes something like this: Peach will
tip the scales at about 180, Goetz about
185, Fortu1e will come close to 18,
.Tohoson weighs in at about 185, Czysz
about 190, glenn pu i tops everybody
t 21, Pnd uke Dunne fluihes up
the cloult With 1g0 mre. Figuring
pi that total the line should average
around a little better than 1)0
Iaes verage 184
In the bakfield Sparks shows about
160 pounds, Weston 150, Cruse 165, and
Vick .in the heavy-weight class at
180. The offensive apparatus of the
Yost machine then averages a shade
the most speed and Sparks and Bill
Cruse have sufficiently demonstrated
their travelling ability in action to
make comment unnecessary.
As a whole eleven the Varsity comes
so near 199 as an average that even
an engineer ought to hand it to
them.
Special Seats for M. A. C.
In spite of the fact that the Michi-
gan State Normal passed out a de-
feat to the Farmers last week the lat-
ter are certainly coming down with
blood in their eyes. Over a thousand
East Lansing supporters will be on.
hand to see their favorites take a lick-'
ing. One thousand seats have been
reserved in the South stand for their
especial benefit.
However it would be a mistake to
say that the Aggies will not fight and
what is more make the Michigan team
fight back. The Kalamazoo eleven
made very little materiMl impression
n the Aggie line, which reads like
a colonel's staff with its five captains;
and had to resort to the overhead
route to land a victory. The Michigan
backs will have ample opportunity to
show how they can hit when they go
breaking into that outer defense.
f$.
C stchesl Calls 1
Class Foomvctballa
PIPP AND SEARLE SCORE IN MON-
DAY AFTERNOON
TUSSLE
With their fine showing against the
Varsity Saturday, to spur them on to
further efforts Coach Mather's year-
lings began another week's practice
yesterday. Most of the men were out
in togs, but it was noticeable that the
squad was not as large as usual.
The main feature of the afternoon's
practice was a scrimmage between the
two freshman teams. This contest
resulted in a 14 to 0 victory for the
first freshman squad. Searle, An-.
drews, Banks and Pipp did the best
work for the winners. Andrews took
the ball for 30 yards on the very first
play of the scrimmage, and. after a
few short gains Searle tossed a long
heave to Pipp, the lanky flanker, who
strolled over the final chalk mark for
the first score.
Backfield Shifted
Coach Mather shifted the backfield
around a good deal, so that Banks, the
sturdy half, did not get into the
game until it was half finished. When
he was put in, however, he made
things lively. He made end runs and
line plunges or received forward
passes with equal ease.
The other touchdown came toward
the end of the scrimmage when Searle
went over with the pigskin after a
long march up the field in which all
the backs added their share of con-
sistent gains.
Several of the regulars were out in
uniform but did not get into the scrim-
mage.' Paper, the speedy fullback,
and Van Orden, the big lineman, were
two of these unfortunates.
Two more promising men came out
for the first time yesterday. Klepser,
a fast half, was tried out in the sig-
nal practice. He hails from Omaha
and has played on the Creighton col-
lege team. A local boy named Stipe
also put in his first appearance at
yesterday's workout.
Dummy Loses Weight
Coach Mather sent his men through
a long signal drill during the fore
part of the afternoon. Two teams
raced up and down the field for al-
most an hour under the direction of
their bawling quarters. ' Following
this there was practice at tackling and
blocking the dummy. The latter has
not yet been rigged with a weight so
that a hapless fresh had to be detail-
ed to pull up his lifeless form after
TENNIS TOURNAMENT NOTICE
Entries for the ilterclass ten-
nis tournament close today.
Those who desire to participate
and who have not signed up as
yet, must do so today at the
Athletic office on the second floor
of the Press building. Drawings
will be made tonight and the re-
sults announced in tomorrow's
issue of The Daily.
'4
Four interclass football teams are
already organized. The all-medics,
Junior lits, junior engineers, and,
fresh lits are the classes whose teams
are getting started. The all-medic
team is scheduled for' practice this
afternoon.r
The other classes are urged to get
their sduads going immediately.
All men can play and all that is
necessary is for each man to get in
touch with Coach Mitchell at the
Athletic offlce on )the second floor
of the Press building. He will give
information as to how to get in touch
with their class managers and any
other details desired. Coach Mitchell
urges that all the teams get organi -
ed this week, so that games can be
started as soon as possible.
MARATHON SQUAD
STILL UNDER NZED
When it was announced at Illinois.
that there would be an llini-Xichian
dual cross-country meet 't.d th, call
was issued for ineu, q5 candidates for
the distance squad reported on tho
first day. At the Wolverine camp,
with Michigan's- past chanpi >nshi)
track records to hold up, only About
30 eligible have turned out at th=
end of two we's of work. Of that
number there is onl .e man, Mayn-
ard, '90, with prevo :s cross-country
experience, He ran ;ccond to Sedg-
wick in the Harpham Trophy race of
1917 but on account of being in the
service has 1t o* i' s:ca.
Lukins, '21E, did some cross-country
work last year and Douglas and
Schimmel ran the long distances on
their freshman squads.
Coach Farrell is pleased with the
material that has reported but is
gravely disappointed in the numbers.
Illinois Women Sell Victory Stamps
A big campaign is being carried on
at the University of Illinois among
the women to sell 72,000 Victory
Homecoming stamps. The second day
of the drive ended with 50,000 sold.
Patronize the Daily Advertisers.
each tackle and hold him there until
he is again pulled down by the eager
;yearlings.
The absence of Dunphey, Colburn,
and Goeble was especially noticeable.
'These men are otrong cogs in the
freshman machine and the team does
not look the same without them.
The Kempf Music Studios. Piano,
Voice, Organ, Harmony. 312 S. Divis-
on St. Phone 212-J.-Adv.
The Michigan Daily, the only morn-
ing paper in Ann Arbor, contains all
the latest cainYpus, city, and world
news.--Adv.
Subscribe . to the Michigan Daily.
If You Can't Play
Old Age Has
Got You
A great philosopher once said
that the way for a man to live
long is "always to be a boy."
Folks who can play never
grow old.
You'd be surprised to find how
many people find the ancient
game of "ten pins" a realareccre-
atio& and gloom-chaser.
Come in today and watch the
bowlers. Tryakgame or two
and get the kinks out of your
bones.
HUSTON BROS.
Billiards and Bowling, Cigars
and Candies. Cigarettes & Pipes.
"We try to treat you Right"
I
pc -V'
I
Fo Travlig A nueeAn
YOU WILL ENJOY USING THE
. A. Travelers' Checks as issued by this bank.
come in denominations of $10, $20, $50 and $100, are
by Batiks, Hotels, Railroads, etc., without identificatic
~~ASKUS
FARMERS & MECHANICS BA
101-105 SOUTH MAIN STREET 330 SOUTH STAT
(Nickels Area
.:" _ 1 T
01,00
wow
s'
wo
..
,
v . F
A EN
r
CO .
if You are Particular
You will find
r S .~
lot, -
You Want the est
W E want to sell you the best, just as anxiously as you want to buy the best. That's why
you can count on sound overcoat satisfaction, when you come to this store-that's why
we have prepared for you with
Kuppenheitner
Overcoats
Overcoats to match the fine suits for which this store is known. Lightweights
and heavyweights; single and double breasted models; styles from the conserva-
tive to the extreme. Good values-our overcoats are so priced that more is
never to be had for the money.
$35, $40, $45. $50
The House of Kuppenheimer Clothes
N. F. Allen Co
f ?odG teMain Street
th OP opyrgh~t 1819
Wbe OU%6 of tKuppeahome
Allrof,1
\\
,.
QrR
Seice
.At
Qaurry Drug Co.
Prescription Store
Cor. of State & N. University Qve
Phone 308