TO FACE
.i
I
and Ham-f
teams are closely matched in every
department of th'e game and it is prac-
tically impossible 'to see where eith-
er one has any marked advantage.
Both have unusually strong backfields
while neither is particularly blessed
with ecellent linemen. On paper,
there is little to choose between the
two.
INTEROLSS FOOTBALL
~TO START NEXT WEEK
REACH
LFTERNOON
is what
to win
Coach Yost is
the game with
ae Michigan mentor says that 99
of every 100 football contests are
in this manner and he is bend-
all his efforts toward making the
rerine eleven as machine-like as
ible before the kick-off Satur-
Yost is willing" to admit that
has stars of the first magnitude,
believes that his team can stop
a. if the defense, in which he is
ing his men, can be perfected.
Trio of Booters
irry-Up is relying on the drop-
ing of Sparks end the place-kick-
of Peach and Hammels to offset
hing that Chick Harley can do
he booting line. This trio has
. trying field goals from all sorts
ngles and can be relied to put the
kin over the crossbar from any
ion around the 40-yard rmark_
he work yesterday was mainly of
fensive character. This has been
case all this week and it will'
be Yost's fault if the Wolverines
unable to stop Harley and Stinch-
>. The Michigan eleven is look,-
nore like a machine every day and
his is the end toward which Yost
his assista'nts have been aiming,
beginning to look as if they have
SIX
TEAMS HELD PRACTICE
SESSIONS YESTER-
DAY
Interclass football is to be launch-
ed next week with a bang. Coach
Mitchell stated Thursday that inter-
class ; football prospects are by far
the brightest they have been in
years.
Many Men Out
Six teams were on bjerry field yes-
terday afternoon practicing for thel
coming series. Competition for the
various teams is unusually strong,
many men being included who are of
Varsity caliber but who have not the
time to spend to qualify for the "big
time" circuit.
Tuesday will stapt the schedule with
a double-header. .At this time the
junior engineersare destined to meet
the fresh Lits in a game which should
develop some dark-horses. The en-
gineers are said to have the edge on
the lits but the latter eleven may be
expected to pull some surprises. The
soph engineers and the medics meet
in the second game of the day. In
this game forces are about evenly
matched. The medics have the heav-
iest' line, averaging 185 pounds but
the engineers have the best back-
field. The games are slated to be-
gin at 4:15 o'clock.
Stars to Perform
Six "M" men are included in the
list. of those playing on Class teams-
Perrin, Cohn, Freeman, Carpus,
Adams and Cartwright. These men
are not out for this year's Varsity for
variou , reasons. Men who have won
'their "AMA" and "Rt" are, Carter,.
Lent, Geiger, Carl Smith, Funk, Lil-
lis, Vanllusen, Rosenfield, Vinson and
Golinski. In addition there are seven
who won their numerals in All-Fresh
football.
At the end of the season 'an All-
star team will be picked. The mem-
bers of the winning team of the se-
ries will also be awarded their class
numerals.
A new shipment of art-glass now
here. Glass cut to order, any pattern.
C. H. Major & Co. Phone 237.-Adv.
ers are all in good shape
some injury is sustained
the coach will be able to
one of the '25 making up
uad.
am 'will arrive at 4:30
afternoon on the Ann Ar-
d. The team will spend
at the Allenel and will
dulge in light workout to-
rning. The rooters from
astitutipn will come at
:k Saturday morning on a
i. They will bring the
41
nted demand for, tick-
s contest is reported
of the Athletic asso-
ally all the seats are
he demand is unabat-
P all over the country
seeing the game. It
d far and wide as the
'ill decide the Confer-
lip and this has aug-
for seats.
BUCKEYE SLO6AN
Big Ten Squad Prepare for Week End
By Testing Plays of
Opponent
BACKFIELD WORRIES ZUPPKE
ON EVE OF BADGER CONTEST
Columbus, Oct. 23.-"On to Michi-
gan" is the slogan at the Ohio schoo1
and the student special, which leaves
Saturday moring, will be filed to ca-
pacity to judge by the advance sale
of tickets.m
Practice all this week has been
secret, and Thursday night's drill was
the last before the trip to Ann Arbor.
Scrimmages between the varsity and
freshman teams have taken up the
majority of the time every night. These
practice games have been based on the
suggestions and criticisms of the nu-
merous coaches. Harley has been,
workifg on the drop-kick and field
goal, which will be the means of scor-
'ing, should the backfield be unable to
gain through the heavy Michigan line.
Minnesota
Minneapolis, Oct. 23.-Iowa plays in
'the hands of the second team, failed
to stop the rush of the powerful Min-
nesota varsity in practice last night.
Everything that Iowa tried in the
game with Illinois last Saturday was
put in thehands of the scrubs, but
none of the plays proved to more than
momentarily halt the first team.
Oss, basketball star who was injur-
ed the first week of practie, may be
in condition to start at right half, and
Vern Williams, still limping, will
probably be in the lineup when the
team takes the field.
Indiana
Bloomington, Oct. 23.-The fresh-
'men put over one touchdown on the
Varsity by using the Notre Dame
plays when left halfback Raymond
broke loose and ran 4 yards for a
counter. Aside from that the year-
lings were held helpiss by the reg-
ulars, scoring 35 points.-
Iowa
Iowa City, Oct. 23.-Belding, Kauf-
man, Heldt, and G. Devine, Iowa crip-
ples,reported for work Wednesday
night, but 'did not take part in the
scrimmage held. The regulars had no
trouble opening great holes in the
line of the second team and scoring
several touchdowns.
Purdue
Lafayette, Oct. 23.-Meeker and
Wagner replaced Daly end Maecklin
in. the ,Purdue backfield Wednesday.
Wagner is just back from an injury
to his knee. Coach Scanlon sent the
Varsity against-the freshmen and the
regulars put over three touchdowns,
without trouble. Captain Huffine was
conspicuous inthe offensivework. The
Varsity worked well and made con-
sistent gains throughout the etire
period.
Northwestern -
Evanston, Oct. 23.-Lack of a quar-
terback is retarding the Purple squad
this year. All of the men tried at the
position this season have had some
radical fault. Blanclard and Knight
are the most favored ones at, pres-
ent, both running the team in the
scrimmage with the freshmen Wed-
nesday. They are showing signs of
improvement, but either Lane or El-
lingwood may start Saturday.
Nearly all of the first string back-
field are nursing injuries.
Illinois .
Urbana, pct. 23.-Zuppke's weak
backfield is driving the Illinois men-
tor to the use of several men that he
did not expect to consider for the
Varsity at the start ' of the season.
Carney, who has been subbing at
full, will probably open at that posi-
tion against Wisconsin. Stenaman,
star of the Illini squad, is badly hurt
again and will be out of the running
on Saturday.
The Illini outlook against the Bad-
gers is not considered any too rosy,
especially since Illinois is not arous-
ed to the pitch of enthusiasm which
existed before the Iowa game. The
Cardinal eleven has a splendid op'por-
tunity to overthrow the Illini team.
BAPTIST GUILD MEMBERS PLAN
EARLY CROSS COUNPRY HIKE
]4aptist Guild members will hike
three miles for a country breakfast
Saturday morning, leaving from the
church. Those wishing to go call
1010-M.
Reverend Wells and Guild Director
Mr. Chapman, who have just return-
ed from the Baptist State convention
at Flint, Michigan, will accompany
the guild Saturday morning.
A'
Ten men have reported to Coach
Steve Farrell for the cross country
team in preparation for the first com-
petition on Nov. 8 when'\he Marathon
runners will race at East Lansing.
Yesterday afternoon's practice eqn-
sisted of a five mile jog on open roads,
the course leading 'across the Huron
river. On Saturday morning the en-
tire squad will run over the long
course once more. There are no let-
{ter men on the team this year but
Tom Maynard has had some'experi-
ence, having run in the cross country
SEVEN MATCKES MAKE UP
DAY'S PLAY IN TOURNEY
tis competition at East Lansing on
Nov. 8. The teams are Michigan, M.
A. C., Kalamazoo colle'ge, Alma, Al-
bion, and Hope. Other teams which
are expected to enter are Hillsdale,
Adrian, Detroit Junior college, State,
Western, and Central Normal schools.
The course will be three and one-
half miles long over open roads. M.
A. C. holds the cup for this race at
present, having won in 1917. Michi-
gan, however, needs but to win this
year's victory to capture the cup per-
manently grs it has two legs on the
trophy now by virtue of wins in '15
and '16. Last year there was no race
6n account of the war.
Besides the cup,' gold, silver, andl
bronze medals will be awarded to the
m~n 'winning first, second, third,
fourth, and fifth places.
Three more players' advanced to the
fourth round in the all-campus tennis
tournament through Thursday after-
noon's play. In the earlier rounds,
four matches were completed.
Stephens Wins
, Stephens, a freshman, eliminated
Borinstein, a numeral man of several
years' running, in the feature match
of the day. The game was hotly con-
tested with the better man finally
pulling it through. Stephens should
be excellent' Varsity material- this,
coming spring.
Another affair of almost equal in-
terest was the Cole-Bowers match.
Bowers, who has always been a strong .
contestant for the Varsity, fell befoiel
the steadier ,game of Cole, by the
score of 3-6, 7-5, 6-4. Angell disposed'
of Gustus in an easy manner as the'
score, 6-0 6-1, will indicate. These
three winners were the men who took'
up their plaees in the fourth round.
A new man on the campus *ho
bears watching is Sanchez. His vic-
tories so far have been quite one1
sided. Thursday he.-eliminated Rinear
6-1, 6-1. The only doubles match of
the day was -won by Hammer and:
Hammond. This ""ir efeated Beck-
ton and Wann 6-3, 6-3.
Summaurks
Singles: First round: ,;ark defeat-
ed Strauss 3-6, 8-6, 6-2. Se:ond round:
Friedman defeated Goaldbe 6-4, 6-2.
Sanchez defeated Rnear 6-1, 6-1.
Stephens defeated Spurrier by"default.,
Third round: Cole defe ted Bowers
3-6, 7-5, 6-4. Angell defeated Gustus
6-0, 6-1. Stephens defeated Bc rin-
stein 4-6, 6-3, 6-3.-Doubles: Hunmmer
and Hammond defeated Beckton and
Wann 6-3, 6-3.
The schedule for Friday is as fol-
lows: Christie v . Friedman, Sanchez
vs. Palmer, Nowlen vs. Clark, Reindel
vs. winner of Nowlen-Clark match,
Cole vs winner sf Christi-Friedman
match, Stephens vs.' Munz. For 'the'
doubles, schedule contestants will
please call Coach Mitchell.
ARE YOU INTERESTED in the
WELFARE OF YOUNG MEN T
Play is as necessary as work.
Any game which is interesting
enough to afford real Re-crea-
tion is a beneficial game, pro-
vided it is played amid clean,
decent srroundings.
Most young men prefer games
like billiards' for their leisure
hours. If you are interested in
the welfare of young men, you
are invited to visit our billiard
parlors as often as'you wish.
You will fInd that' this is a
place of clean sport, where
gambling, profanity and other
undesirable elements are abso-
lutely TABOO.
H USTON BROS.
Billiards and Bowling, Cigars
and Candies. Cigarettes & Pipes.
"We try to treat you Right"
4
Col
J
An early" select
has many advan
You have a Wid
the most desira
which cannot be
You are certa
shirts when you
and this detail o
robe will have
ed to.
Prices
andi
Subscribe to
Donal
711 N. Uni
For Traveling Anywhere A
YOU WILL ENJOY USINC TH]
A. B. A. Travelers' Checks as issued by this b
come in denominations of $10, $20, $50 and $10C
by Banks, Hotels, Railroads, etc., without identil
-FASKAUSE-
FARMERS & MECHANICS Bj
Shirts of S
Patterns
Do you need win
make and hang the
color. C. H. Major
ington St.-Adv.
Fancy wool sox
Shoppe, 2nd Floor,
East Liberty St.-A
101-105 SOUTH MAIN STREET
330 SOUTH
(Nici
yndon and Company
Established 1905-
in Arbor's Exclusive Kodak
and Finishing Shop
Eastman Kodaks and Supplies
Expert Amateur Finishing by most
Modern Methods
'wo Doors West of Hill Auditorium
P'troni e the Daily Advertiser.
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COLD DAYS
of Winter. .
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HERE IT IS-
A GREAT
for the
Made to your
to us for finishing.
measurements.
dExtra good
work.
Leave it at either
store.
Costs no more than a ready ma
a lot more satisfactory.
SUITS AND OVERCOA
at prices even lower than' thc
the shelves.
d''
i
uth State St.
So. University Ave.
ickard St.
TINKER & CO.MPANY
South State Street at William Street
Remember ee-renj Dress Suis and Silk Top Hits
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