>1

r-RAMSEY, L, E:, CAPT.-ELE~CT, 1918; tiANDER-
ect, 1917; Franson, R. T., Captalin, 1919; Archer, C.,

IE

ANNOUNCE RULERS
FOR CUE CONTESTS
The straight rail billiard tourna-
nment for Class B players, the first of
a series of tournaments to be held by
Tiuston Bros., will start Monday.
TPhese tournaments are open to Uni-
versity,,men only, The schedule and
ruiles~ of the touirnamient follow.

day's rain, the
he preliminary
fall tennis tour-
1Three math-

iesinglesa
run off' betc
upper half
eliminated
6-3, 6-4,a
acher defeat
The only do
y ClIpperta
of Brotta

and R~ules
fore 1. No table charge.
fof 2. No tournanment to have more
RL than 12 or less than 6 entries.
and 3. Prizes will be given in all tour-
ted naments.
lo- 4. Referee to have full charge of
and all gamnes. ~
anid 5. Any player felling to complete
th.i, schedule will have~ all his games
thrown gout.
led 6. Group picture of all ehaijjpions
t to be taken in June.
rry 7. All tournaments must , be com-
iere pleted during month~ scheduled.
nth- 8. Tournament standing and sched-
fo ules must be kept uip to date daily.
as- 9. Score by innings, to be kept in
once ',ficial score books for all games.
All 10. Other details governedl by
in;toarnawnent committee.

w.--Class
c--Class
11. -Class

B.... .....,Balk Line
B.........Three Cushion
... .. . . . . .Pocket
A .. .. .. .. ..Pocket
A........ Three Cushion
's A.........Straight Rail
A....... Balk. Line

TO WN TOMORHRW
Gautier Preparing to Send In Bust
Hen iii Effot to Bat
Wolverlens
VARSI1TY GIVEN ~EASY fDAY;
( '4MPARA 'IVE SUOi'lIE, (lidVEN
Reports from. the MV. A C. campus
indicate that both students and team
have. recovered from the shock of last
week's defeat at the hands of Kala-
mazoo and are anticipating a victory
at Ferry field next $aurday.
Five.'Captains ln Lioe-Up
Whether they. really believe they
can beat the Maize and Blue or wheth-
er the talk is pubilicity remains to
be seen. At any event 'Coach Ga-'
tier is prepared to send is best men
against Yost's warriors Indications
are that all five of the Aggie cap -
tains will be on the line'and that at'
least two more xplayers who did not
figure in the opening "line-ups will beI
added to,the squad. Bassett with one'
year's experience, has convinced the''
M. A. C. aculty that he is eligible
and will probably start at left half
in place ofoblet, whose mistakes are
largely held responsible for lastl
week's defeat.
Hlutch~ngg of **Detroit e~traI has
developed Into sn eficent subs~tute
for Springer at quartr and so' has
largely overcome the lss in case the
regular pilot is again taken out of the
game as was the casq Oat Kalamazoo.
Line "WIU Be Strome
It Is generally conceded, however,
that the line will frns the most se-
rious obstacle of the game. Ramsey
at left end wvas captain- elect in 118
antd r'was 'succeeded by Archer who
will ,be in the line-uip at the pivot
position. Coryell, the third captain
to head the Farmers in '18 plays at
left tackle. Vanbervoort, captain-
elect In "17 plays left guard' with
Franson, this year's skipper at right
tacklet. This quiptet w~l afford no
Light opposition, W ile the remaining
two 'most Twobableo tanclidptes have
had at least one year on the squad.
The backfield Is also composed of
veterans, but none with the estab-
lished reputation of the five namd
There are a total of 16 men on Gau-
tier's list who have won their mon-
ogram on the Aggie gridiron Coach
'Yost had a; perfect right to say that
men of this caliber cannot be expect-
ed, to. ept m iakes which lost
them early season games, Neither
kqum lhas yet shown form which ju-
ti fes very promising predctionsr.
' Varsty 1I1s Easy .Day
Today's practice on Ferry field was
largely devoted to signal tarif and
chalk Ltalks, the team taking the field
late in the afternoon and then- only
for, light practice it is probable that
Yost desired to give them only
enougl} work to apeustom them to a
wet 'field ant' b411, p~efering not to
rug the risk Pf ipjufieg.
It bust- be remembered that a vi-
tory fgr M.. C . Will n e4.n very-
thling for thgi< sscho lwhle p, Win for
Michigan will not affect her con-
ference standing In view of t~is it
is eXpected that the Maize and Blue
will attempt to score early in the
game and then slow up in an effort
to prevent injuries which might work
great harm in the five big games
which Michigan will; still face.
doirt tye $ore
X1eh1an M A. C.
489 30t

1902 119
1907 h0
1908 u
1919_ 6 3
1.911° 1~
1912 557
1913 7 12
1914 3 0
1915 0 24
1916 9 0
1917 27 0
1918 21 6
347 55m
Michigan has won 10 games, lost
2 and tied one. -
IURI)UE .E'OInEERS INSPECT
JNIVERSIrY ILABORATORIES
Sixty-seven mechanical engineers
from Ptirdue University, were' in the
city Thursday afternoon on a tour 'of
inspection of the University engineer-
ing laboratories and shops. They came
here from Detroit after spending two
days inspecting the Packard, Cadillac,
Dodge, and Ford factories and the Bur-
roughs adding-machine plant, and the
pumping station of that city. At 9:45
o'clock Thursday evening they left
Ann Arbor for Chicago where they will
complete their inspection tour by vis-
s ting the Western Electric, McCormick
and Chicago Edison establishments.

Illinois
U'rbana, Oct. 16.-Coach Bob Zupp-
ke is probably the most worried men-
tor in Conference circles at the pres-
ent time, unless the bear stories that
are drifting from the Illini camp are
1untrue. Sternaman, star back, is out
of the game for more than a week, and
Captain Tropp is also on the injured
list. This weakens the backfield just
before the Iowa game,' and by indi-
cations the Iowa team is in. shape to
give any Conference team a run and l
the possibilities are likely that the
weakened Illinois team will fall be-
fore Coach Jones' speedy eleven.
Applegran is the inpst likely man
for the place left vacant by betich,
but Lifvendahl is giving the older mnan
a hard scrap,
: inne~ot
MVinneapoljs, Oct, 16.-Plays that f
Indiana used last, Saturday, and is,
expected to use lin the game at In-
dianapolis, failed to gain any ground
for the freshmen in the scrimmage
against the Varsity yesterday. It
was nearly 8 o'clock when the ses-
sion was over, D~r. Williams taking
the last opportunity of the week to
polish the rough 'edges for Satur-
day's game. The line-up remaled as
usual, with Vern Willianms still in
street clothes.
N orthwvesteni
vans ltqii, Oct. 16-The bright fea-
,ur'e of the practice last night was
the brilliant prlungingl and running of
aptain Mohler, gupposed to be hand-
icapped by an injured foot.lHe was'
he star of the scrimmage with the
fresh team~, whieh the Varsity wort,
21 to 7, IJlllingwuod, all-western half
in 191,7, was put back in his old po-
sition, and Gibson tried at the quar-
ter position.
Indiana
Bloomrington, Oct. 16.-Minnesota's
complicated plays were foolers for the
Varsity when~ they were used by
freshm en.'t'he qil~ efn were in-~
able to peert the defenlso put Up'
by the yearllnigs j and could gainl very'
little ground when On the offense.
This is the last night that the Minne-1
sota plays will be used, as the rest
of the time will be spent in polish-)
ing tup the old plays, and in signal

CLOTHES 'THAT MAKE

YOUR MONEY GO
FARTHER


They're all wool-100 per

Martha Washington Candles,
every Friday. Tice's, 117 So.
St.--Adv.

cent. T'heyr contain the

very I

best Ijijngs and materials t(
be had, They are made -ii
m od e rn sun-lit shops b'

it

11

skilled tailors.

TI

fresh
Main

doubly guaranteed b,
and by the makers. The
Kirschbaum Clothes-

The fire departmeant was called ouit
Thursdayr for a small fire in the rear
of the lunch room at 338 South State
street. Sparks from a. bonfire across
the alley started the fire, which caused
little damage.

Pay your subscription to the Daily.

ous for their St

ity, their value.
$35 UP TO $50

- -.d r..

The new Kirschbaum
signs for Fall i n Suits

Overcoats

are here.

ti

drill.

11

early pnone, ]LS
gentleman instruct
every Monday and
m. Private lessons
-Nunnallys, "The
South." Tice's, 117

-la

II

ONE UNION DANCE TICKETk
0111 oneticket to a person is, the
plan which is to be adopted Ini regard
to selling tickets for Union dances,
accordn'ig to Union officials.
This comes as a result of the rap-
idity with which the tickes fQ di te
Friday night dance wre sold, ill of
them going in less thiAn ; O inutes
due to the fact t .ti most persons took
several tick~ets, many taking as many
as five,

I

Our Advio-e Is:
BUY NOW !

-'I

LF, W. Gross- -

L

SON'S
ISHIRTS
IT TIES.

309 So. Main St.

i

s

UNIVERSITY AVLI.
A SUITS
AND
SUPPLEIES
J.MOE"
)R'T SHOP"
UNIVERSITY AVE.
ARC:!OE THEATRE

I

!. /0
Er
-N -
.I:'
v1

HERE IT IS-

A GREAT COAT

for the

COLD DAYS

of Winter.

Made to your individual
~measurements.



TIT-FIVE YEARS

Costs no more than a ready made and
a lot more satisfactory,
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
at prices even lower than those off
the shelves.

1.

r

bl I

J
TINKER &COAFPANY
South State Street at William Street

CREAMS

Remember we rent Dress Suits and Sill4 Top Hats

the Standard for Good Ice Cream

. .. '~