II
TICKETS GOING FAST
I
NICE
Confident
'ails on
Spirit'
OTBALL ONLY
USED BY MICHIGANI
ce won't win the M. A.
. of Coach Felding H.
anything, and Michigan
n to believe. that it is,
ilp is not hanging on
yet. And furthermore
nt of work will be re-
aturday's game against
Tickes for the O. S. J. and
Minnesota games are being sold' ,
out rapidly. The reservations for
the last two days have just'
doubled that for the precedilig
day and it is expected that
all seats will be sold before the
games take place. Applica-
tions for the 0. S. U. game
must be in before Saturday,}
Oct. 18, and applications for the
Minnesota game must be in be-
fore Nov. 15.
AUT UMN TENNIS
EVENT ,COMMENCES
'-There is too much over-confidence
on the campus," stated Yost today.
"Too much over-confidence in regard
to the conference situation in general,
and they M. A. C. game in particular,
We expect a hard game; we're bound
to get it, you know. We know too
many of those M. A. C. men and know
them too well to expect them to re-
peat the mistakes which lost them
the Kalamazoo game and made the
Albion gam. a close one."
Squad Given Hard Drill,
A.nd Yost is backing up his views
by keeping the Varsity squad at stren-
uous practice. Wednesday's period
found the squad at defensive. drill,
ma after man being placed opposite
two or more huskies with orders to
"get through there." -No scrimmage
was held but neither did any man es-
cape without X private "scrap of his
own held under the all-seeing eye of
Yost himself.,
Michigan's line is going up against
a .bulwark containing at least three
former Aggie captains and none of
the fide .points of the game can be
overlooked ifsthe Maie and nBlue
backfield is to be given a chance to
get away with the ball.'
Sparks Boots tong Ones
Sparks spent fa portion of the prac-
tice, period punting and kicking
goal. , There is ample assurance that
he will be able to secure a gain on
any exchlange of kicks.the Aggies may
care to attempt. While Micihgan's
booting won't be the sensation of the
year, yet there are two or three men
among the backfield prospects who
are consistently good. It is equally
true that the Varsity may be expect-
ed to add territory via the forward
pass.
Aecording to ,present Indications,
the team which will take the field
Saturday will be well rounded in all
branches of the game. The aerial
route is amply provides for, Vick and
Weston are foo for consistent gains
through the line or around end. poth-
ing spectacular in either branch may
be, expected yet. Too much hinges on
the, line, and attention now is being
concetrated there.
No Tricks Saturday
Neither will the M.. A. C. game de-
velop the plays which Yost will use
in later Conference games, if the
policy of preceding seasons is fol-
lowed.. Saturday's affair, will be a
football match from start to finish
and straight football tactics are ex-
pected to play an important part in
Mihigan's game. ,On the other hand,
M. A. C. will p"gobablv pull her best
plays in an effort to win the game
wh'ich me ns more to her than any
other on the schedule.
Eight of the positions on the team
are afirly well asured, according to
the coach. The remaining three will
have to be fought for in the two re-
maining practice sessions, while at
least ,one more is in doubt.,
heDunne and Peach Trade
The-most probable line-up' follows:
-Peach,L .e.; Goetz, .t.; Fortune or
Czysz, l.g.; Johnspn or Cress, c.; Wil-
son or Culver, r.g.; Glen Dunn, r.t.;
Dunne or Rye, r.e.; Sparks, q; Wes-
ton, .h.; Cruse or Fromke, r.h.;
Vick, f.b.
The switching of Culver to a guard
possibility is the only new feature of
the line-up. Although he has former-
ly been considered as having a strong
claim on center position,-due largely
to the fact that b3e played on the
1917 squad, both Johnson and Cress
)w seem to have prior 'claims. It
is probable that Wilson will start at
right guard and Cruse- at' right half.
History 1A Meeting Pice Announced
The following communication was
received from Dr. O. W. Stephenson
of the history department.
"The nine o'clock section in history
la which met in room 321 of the Na-
tural Science building Tuesday morn-
ing, will meet in the same room Fri-
OPENING
DAY'S PLAY
BY 15 GOOD
MLATCHIES
MARKED
What promises to be one of the best
fall tennis tournaments in the history
of the University got under way yes-
terday afternoon. With 13 matches
completed in the singles and two in
the doubles, "the first day's play ran:
true to dope.
There were no upsets in the early
rounds, although the opening match of
the tournament proved an interesting
one. W. Lichtenberg, after losing his
first set 6-0, turne& around and de-
feated H. Irving 8-6, 6-4. Lewis Munz
and Robert Angell, the winner and
runner-up respectively of the summer
school tournament, disposed of their.
opponents with little trouble. Hatch,
though, was very persistent in his
lobbing against the summer school
champion. Kelsey, a numeral man,
'eliminated Hopp 6-0, 6-2.
Must Play Fast
In order that the tournament may
be completed before bad weather sets
in, it will be necessary to finish all
preliminary and first round matches
today. Contestants failing to play
these matches will be defaulted. Draw-
ings will be'pos'ted each day' on the
west wall of the Intramural building
at Ferry field. ,For information rel-
ative to phone numbers and matches
contestants may call Coach Mitchell
at the Athletic association office.
Summary 'r
Summary of Wednesday's matches
is as follows: Preliminary round:
Kelsey defeated Hopp 6-0, 6-2. Mat-
suda defeated Stuart 6-2, 6-3. Lich-
tenberg defeated Irving 0-6, 8-6, 6-4.
Ohlmacher defeated Welch 6-4, -6-3.
Shambaugh defeated Cochran 6-2, 6-3.
Dyason defeated Hovenden 7-5, 6-0.
White defeated Ketchum 6-1, 6-1.
First round: Gustus defeated Goren-.
flo, 6-4, 6-3. Angell defeated Kolb
HBIS TEN SQUADS
H9ll REDYFOR GAMES
All Teams Preparing for Contests
Coming This Satur-
day
FORMER GRIDDERS PRESENT
COACH STAGG WITI MACHINE
Illinois
Urbana, Oct. 15.-Leitch, considered
the best of the Illini forwards, is out
of the Iowa game, and will be thought
lucky if he can get around before the
encounter with Wisconsin. . Apple-
gran, one of the veterans of the
squad, is being trained to take the
place made vacant at guard.
The freghmian team scrimmaged the
Varsity, with Sternaman and Lovejoy
calling signals for the older team.
The regulars had all the wanted to
win from the strong first year aggre-
gation.
Chicago
Chicago, Oct. 15.-A new electric au-
tomobile, colored maroon and white,
was presented to Coach Stagg for
use during the fall, by two former
.Midway players. Stagg ha had diffi-
culty in getting around lately, on ac-
count of a serious attack of, sciatic
irheumatism, and in the new car the
coach has no trouble in following
the speediest practice.
Two varsity teams were sent
throtfgh a fast scrimmage, with Stagg
close on every play.
NRU
t Purdue'
Lafayette, Oct. 1.-The Boilermak-
ers have resumed secret p-actice for
the Chicago game. Coach Scanlon
thinks that the showing against Illi-
nois last Saturday was good enough
to warrant confidence in the out ome
of the game on the Midway gridiron
the 18th.
In the long scrimmage with the
freshmen today, Captain Huffine stood
out as the conspicuous figure in the
varsity defense.
Wisconsin
Madison, Oct. 15.-The line was
the place of chief concentration in the
scrimmage today, thought by the
players to be the stiffest session of
the year. The Badger backfield is a
source of satisfaction to all follow-
ers of the team, but the line has not
yet risen above the rank of mediocri-
ty. Many changes are being made to
secure the est combination possible
in the forward wall.
Iowa
Iowa City, Oct. 15.-The varsity put
in a long afternoon Tuesday, scrim-
maging both the scrubs and the' fresh-
men. Coch Jones is doing all he can
to prepare for a win ove the power-
ful Illinois team, and has been work-
ing the Illini plays against the var-
sity. Captain Lohman and Hunzel-
man, two of the best- players on the
Iowa squad, returned to the field
today, and were allowed t run
through the scrimmage.
A heavy rain made any scrimmage
impossible, so the men spent the aft-
ernon in perfecting plays / and
strengthening the defense.
Indiana
Bloomington, Oct. 15.-The Minne-
sota plays were put on by the fresh-
men and the varsity spent all after-
noon in solving the formations. The
regulars were kept op..the defense all
the time, but will take the offense to-
morrow.
Another old player, Risley, report-
ed for work today, and was tried at
guard and tackle. It is likely that
he will land a berth in the latter po-
sition.
' Northwestern
Evanston, Oct. 15.-On his showing
in today's scrimmage against the year-
lings, Peyton, halfback, will open the
game against Wisconsin. Captain
Koehler will probably be in condition
to go into the game, although his an-
kle is still badly swollen.
A pep rpeeting will be held in te
chapel to arouse enthusiasm for the
Badger game, as'4t is reported that a
large delegation from the Madison
campus will invade Evanston Satur-
day.
Cardinal Mercier Visits Syracuse
Cardinal Mercier, the Belgian prel-
ate, will visit Syracuse university in
the near future. He will be given
the honorary degree of Doctor of Hu-
mane Law in honor of his work in
behalf of the suffering Belgians.
The Michigan Daily, deliyered to
your door daily except Monday, $3.50
a year.-Adv.
Patronize 'our advertisers.
1, Teams LnEer
Class Grid Race
As a result of the efforts to organ-
ize an interclass football league on
the part of the athletic office, 11 teams
have been entered and there are pros-
pects of more to come.
Classes which have entered teams
thus far are the freshman, sophomore,
junior, and senior lits; freshman,
sophomore; junior, and senior engin-,
eers; the All-Medics and the All-Laws.
It is possible that teams will repre-
sent the Dents, Homoeops, and Pharm-
ics. If th'elast two cannot muster a
sufficient number of men for . two
teams, one team will be organized
from the combined schools, making a
total of 12 teams for the league.
Many men with a great deal of foot-
ball ability and e);periences are in
school, but due to the-Conference elig-
ibility rules are not allowed) to take
part in athletics. It is the opinion of
the sponsors of the league that inter-
class football will be of -an unusually
high calibre this year.
The following men have been ap-
pointed mangers for their.respective
teams: H. G. Hammer, '23, phone 355;
Francis Smith, '22, phone 355; Donald
Porter, '21, phone 566; Harold Telfer,
'20, phone 1166; Edward Pilcher, '23E,
phone 319; Sherman Welsh, '22E;
phone 693-J; Herbert Kohn, '21E,
phone 210-J; M. Reniger, '20E, phone
1016; James Klumpp, '20M, phone
843-M; Paul Freeman, '22L, phone
1166; C: W. Wilson, '22D, phone 753.
Men *rho have not signed up and de-
sire to play should call up their man-
,ger or report in person.
A chance for any student to make
$25.00. Read the Randall Studio ad-
vertisement.-Adv.
Stephen Schaible. Piano tuner
eleven years. 414 Detroit St. 2594-J..
-Adv.
Nunnally's, "The Candy of the
South." Tice's. 117 So. Maim St.-Adv.
I
DOBBS FIFTH AVE. HATS
HERE IS TH E NEW D RBY
TINKER & COMPANY
So. State St. at William St.
O. S. U. HAS BEST
TE AM IN HIST6RY
(Special to The Daily)'
Columbus, Oct. 15.-Ohio State's
football team continues to show im-
ptovement. The backfield is said to
equal any in the country, while the
line has shown better form than' in,
the history of the University.
Harley has kicked three field goals
in two games. Two of these were
scored against Cincinnati on a mud
soaked field with a heavy ball. Stinch-
comb has been showing remarkable
ability in. open field running during
the first two games. Bliss, Farcassin,
Daviek and Schweitzer are battling
for the other half back position and
have alIY qualified in the first class.
has the fullback position
Line Not Settlei
The personnel of the i
been definitely settled as
combination has proved we
ing teams have been able
few gains while the Buck
Have plowed through the o
will.
L. Flower and Myers ha
ing most of they work al
(Continued on Page
AlRDITIONAL SPORT-
ALARM CLC
Guaranteed. Try O
J. L. Chapman, Je
113 South Main Stre
t = J9 -
rr
orbet's-The
Store
for Young Men's
SUITS AND
TOP COATS
t.
I
is ready better than ever before to supply garments that are made
from genuine pure wool fabrics, into stylish, smart garments that r
will please the young men who want style and snap.
6-1,
6-1,
63,
6-4.
6-2. Burley defeated Weyahd
6-4. Borinstein defeated 4Bacon
6-4. Munz defeated Hatch 6-1,
Doty defeated Chopp 6-3, 4-6,
-Hats
-Ties
Shirts
.6-0-.
Doubles: -eckton and Wann defeat-
ed Creedon and Ward 7-5, 6-4. Munz
and Reindel defeated Cole and Mut-
schler 6-2, 6-2.
VACATION GRANTED
DISTANCE RUNNERS
Steve Farrell granted his cross
country runners a day off on Wednes-
day and at the same time sent out a
doubly emphatic order for the mobil-
ization of all distance candidates at
3:30 this afternoon.
Because of the Convocation on Fri-
day afternoon, another vacation has
been,announged for that day. To keep
his hopefuls in training and at the
same time avoid conflict with the
M. A. C. game, Steve has timed his
Saturday workout for 10:30 o'clock in
the morning.
Little dope is available at preseat
as to, the Wolverine chances at Ur-
Jana. -The Illinois squad is report-
ed to run large in number and to in-
clude considerable talentt. Although
Michigan is known to list some cap-
able runners, no definite idea of the
-marathon strength can be gleaned as
yet.
Coach Farrell stated that inasmuch
as his runners will make their excur-
sion to Urbana at the time of the Illi-
nois football game, he had expected
an overwhelming turnout of men an-
xious to run the long distance and at
the same time get a trip tow the big
game. In expressing his disappoint-
ment over the small crowd that has
been out so far, the veteran coach
repeated his quotation, "Twenty ar(
coming out when }there should be an
even hundred."
Martha Washington Candies, fresh
every Friday. Tice's, 117 So. Main
St.-Adv.
--Hose
-Und(erear
for fall and winter
that are the best
r'
Walk a feiv steps and save dollars
At 116 E. LIBERTY STREET
Between Main Street and and Fourth Aveiue
l
t r
STUDENTS
FOR YOUR
4
STUDY LAMPS.- & ELECTRI-C SUPPI
GO TO THE
e'
WASINTENEAW ELECTRIC
PHONE 273"-200 E. WASHI
,"' I