IULE
Face Stronger Evaniston
Than One Walloped
by Maroons
? NEW FLANK MAN
PRkBLEM THIS WEEKI
With the sting of Saturday's defeat
driving them to greater efforts, Yost's'
warriors began preparations yesterday
for the Northwestern contest.
Despite the inclement. weather and
the stiffness and bruises resulting from
the Ohio game, the Michigan mentor'
sent his men through a hard practice
session. Coach Yost evidently is tak-
ing no chances with the Purple game.
Many students are looking for a walk-
away for the Wolverines because of
the score which Chicago piled up
against the Northwestern eleven Sat-
urday. This can not be taken as a
criterion, however, since two of the
Purple's best men were out on ac-
count of injuries. If these players are
back in the game Saturday, Michigan
will have a real contest on its hands.
Game Exposes Flaws
Coach Yost says that there was more
to criticise in the Ohio game than in
any other game this year, further-
more, than in any game for several
thus breaking up the system that Yost
had counted on most to put a score
across. With the failure to count at
this opportunity the -morale of the
Michigan team suffered considerably.
Ohio Turns Trick
It is also interesting to note that
Ohio's first touchdown resulted from
a blocked kick, which is exactly the
trick which Michigan turned on the
O. S. U. outfit last year.
Cruse, Johnson, and Vick, who were
out of the hardest work last week on
account of their injuries, are perfect-
ly fit now and can take .part in the
stiffest workouts from now on. ,
Another problem which is bother-
ing Yost is that of center. Culver,
Johnson, and Cress are all in the
race. It is hard to say which has the
edge, but the week's work will un-
doubtedly tell.
Yesterday's workout consisted of
charging, blocking, kicking and signal
practice.
COACH ANNOUNCES
INTERCLASS RELAY
Anual interclass relays are planned
to be run off before the Michigan-
Northwestern game Nov. 1, according
to the announcfnent made by Coach
Mitchell.,
It is planned to' hold the relay be-
fore the game instead of between
years. These faults will have to be halves as has been the rule former-
remedied if the Wolverines are to ly. It is believed that the crowds
swamp Northwestern as it is hoped for this game will come early be-
they will. cause of the fact that seats are not
One of the, chief problems wWich reserved, and an opportunity will be
confront Hurry-Up this week is that thus afforded to hold the races with-
of selecting two ends. Dunne will prob- out interfering with the game.
ably hold down his position, but Rye's A squad of 40 men have already
place will have to be filled by one of commenced workouts for the relay.
the following: Magrath, Hamilton, Those who wish to enter as candi-
Hugh Wilson, Van Waggoner#or Cary. dates for the teams may do so with
Peach, if his knee permits him to play Director Mitchell and will receive
at all, will be used at guarl. When locker assignments in the upper room
it was necessary to shift Waffle to of the clubhouse on Ferry field. Carl
end Saturday, the elaborate passing Johnson, captain of this year's track
game which Yost had built up around team, Forbes', Meese, and Butler are
Rye and Dunne was broken up be- coaching the contestants and will be
cause Peach could not run well on at ti'l" field at 4 o'plock every even-
account of his knee. ing. Tryouts for the teams will be
The irony of fate was never more held next Wednesday.
clearly shown than in the first play It is planned to run four teams,
of Saturday's game. In this play one from each class although it may be
Stinchcomb fumbled and gave the W91- found advisable to run two from each.
verines a first chance to score and Heats of 220 yards will be run.
startlonday, Novembei t rd
Get Your Gym Supples early
Vefore the Rush
GEO. J. MOE
"SPORT SHOP"
711 NORTH UNIVFRS1TY AVE.
INTERNLAS FOOTBALL
READY TO START PLAY
TWO HARD FIGHTS EXPECTED
IN OPENING CLASH
TODAY
Play in the interclass football sea-
son will\open with a double bill this
afternoon on south Ferry field. The
Al-ipedic team is scheduled to open
the series against the Soph engineers
while the Junior boilmakers and Fresh
lits will share the honors of an open-
ing date by staging a simultaneous
quarrel. Both contests will start
promptly at 3:45 o'clock.
Mitchell to Officiate
During the intramural gridiron tour-
ney Coach Mitchell and Assistant
Duncanson will officiate at all contests.
Time of quarters in the early match-
es will be limited to eight minutes.
Of- today's games, the Medic-Engi-
neer scrap takes first importance.
Both of these squads have excellent
material and a fast clash is expected.
The Medics won the last series played
in 1917 and have several of their old
men back. Their line averages around
185 pounds and has an edge on th
second year engineers. The latter
team has the advantage of . a more
shifty backfield which may be able to
offset the discrepancy in its line.
In the other contest, the third year
boilmakers have been practicing con-
sistently and are more experienced
than their younger literary rivals. The
yearlings have a large squad however
and can supply unlimited substitutes.
Must TLake Exams .
Coach Mitchell wishes all players to
report early as the itramural depart-
ment will furnish part of the equip-
ment. " All men who have not had
physical examinations will be able to
take them by reporting early. No
man will be allowed to participate be-
fore taking this examination. The
coach reports that out of 200 examined
thus far but one man .has failed to
qualify. L
The schedule provides for 18 match-
es and gives the losers % a second
chance. At the end of the seasoi two
All-campus teams will be selected.
Soccer Players to Meet Wednesday
Soccer is going to be started imme-
diately if enough enthusiasts turn out
to participate in the kicking pas-
time.
There will be a meeting of all those
interested in this branch of athletics
at 7 o'ecioclNWednesday evening in
the main auditorium in Lane hall.,
Class, teams will be organized under
the direction of the intramural staff
and a schedule of lames will be ar-
ranged as soon as possible between1
the class aggregations.
"Fair and Warmer" and' Santrey's
Jazi BandFri.--Sat.-Areade. 50c.
-Adv.'
Have your typewriting done by Kel-
ly. Apply Daily office between one and
Injury of Rye,
Cripples Team
When Harold Rye, Varsity right end,
left the gridiron following his injury
on the kick-off of Saturday's game,
Yost's 1919 eleven received one of the'
severest set-backs of the season and
Michigan lost the services of one of its
best and most popular athletes.
Rye started his football reputation
in high school as a star on the strong
Soo team of 1913. This lineup also
boasted such later "M" men as Wes-
ton, Gus Goetz, and Sharpe. At Mich-
igan, the present end kept pace with
Beak Weston and won his first letter
in 1917, as a halfback, in spite of the
fact that an early injury weakened his
ankle and forced him to continue the
season on sheer grit.
Entered Aviation
During the war Rye served in avia-
tion and deserted the pigskin game
temporarily. In 1919 he returned to
the University and squad where he
was welcomed as the strength neces-
sary to reorganize the'line. His rec-
ord in this new position has marked
him as one of the most capable ends
in the Conference and his episode with
Stinchcomb was merely a repetition
of his tackling in the M. A. C. game
which cost Hammes an error and gave
Czysz an opportunity for his touch-
down.
In the severe pain accompanying the
dlean ltreak in his leg above the knee,
the injured star left the field for ;the
year without amurmur. After being
dared for and taken to his room, his'
first interest was for the success of his
teammates and his first inquiry was
for the score of the game.
Fate Adverse
If fate had not taken its stand
against this Maize and Blue flankman
--
4( 6)
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NlWvhitne Te ate:
One Night-Monday, Nov. 3
Particular attention is called to the remarkable cast appear
in support of Mr. Bennett
JOHN D. WILLIAMS presents
Richard Benet
in a new play by the author of "On Trial
"For' the
Defe'nse "
%By ELMER' R. RICE
The supporting cast includes Adrienne Morrison, John Sa
polii, St. Clair Hales, George Riddell, Louise Closser Ha
Wim. Crimmins, Chas. Coghlan, Angela Ogden and Win
fred Lennihan.
at the start of the Ohio game, events had an even chance.,
of the afternoon has possibilities of an Rye is now in the care of Dr.
entirely different color. Many of those Cabot, an expert in breaks of thi
who appreciate the individual ability ticular bonie. Although the cas
of Rye and his importance in the sys- not be applied for several days
tem developed to stop the Scarlet and reported that the injured Varsity
Grey, claim that the score board would er is suffering less and holdi
have been directly effected by his with same spirit which has fez
presence. It is certain, however, that his work on the gridirion proper
in such case, the Buckeye backs would
have met disaster in attempting Mich- "Fair- and Warmer" and San
igan's right flank and that Yost's elab- Jazz Band--Fri.-Sat.-Arcade.
orate system of passes would have -Adv.
Prices: 75c to $2.00
SEAT SALE FRIDAY, OCT. 31
A
PORCH
PAR'TIES mm
and'
AFTER-HOUR
ea'
WHEN BOWLERS.
MEET
Fun, good health, good nature
and good cheer are always in
evidence when bowlers meet.
When exercise takes the form
of play it is worth hours of grim
calisthenics with the.dumb-
bells.
Keep fit. Keep in trim. Stu-
dents must take care ofbtheir
health, or the danger of break-.
down is ever present.
Get in the game today.
HUSTON BROS,
Billiards and Bowling, Cigars
and Candies. Cigarettes & Pipes.
"We try to treat you Right"
SPREADS
Take on an added spice
if. you have
I'ar s
Jki i~j'
The Guaranteed
Vacuum Products
Made in America
QUARRY
DRUG CO.S
PRESCRIPTION
There's ani ICY.-HOT fee every Pt;
Ca'rafes. joss and Pitchersfo bed Moo
&iifagroom; Bottle., otr
the nursery, sickrons .
and traveling; jars for
solid foots, ice cream
dcsverts for homne ats
c utiflV.<
STORE
Phone 308
toR ada t o siEs
. Yrouwlsmiusu
end 6sishesfrom wich
# sedict
Cor. State and N. Unbiversity
_ IIfi -a Acly t
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n Uv.-ALv.4 a r
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Send the
Band to Chicago!
Tuesday, November 4th
V.
Tickets at Wahr's, Slater's and Graham's
,
0
35
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HILL AUDITORIUM
8. PRMU'