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Because of the last minute
erection of boxes on the running
track, the interclass relays
scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 1,
have been cancelled.
elease of the players and practice
will continue until the coach is'
horoughly satisfied with the day's
work. In preparation for the last
hree games, Northwestern has had
vening drills in the big electrically
ighted shed that adjoins.Patton gym-
asium. Coach Bachman will un-
oubtedly do a great deal of training
or the Michigan game in the shed
irhere the man can walk through the
lays and benefit from individual in-

and

II

11

scrimmage,
week, was
a pair of
d upon to
attack 9f

FARRELL TO PICK
DISTANCE SEXTET

offense Coach Farrell will send his 'cross
ow the country candidates over a four mile
t strtcourse Saturday to see what men will
f the represent Michigan in the best sched-
Purple ule a Wolverine marathon team has
ill be ever had.
hat are The six runners who are the first to
ack. cross the tape will be the ones to
uphold the honor of the Maize and
, at the Blue in the four meets which are
in the scheduled for the next four Satur-
good days. On Nov. 8 the Wolverine team
.e ends will travel to Lansing to participate
lies in in the state championship cross coun-
al. The try meet held at M. A. C. The fol-
d ends lowing week there will be a dual con-
ne, but test with Illinois at Urbana.
football The Western Conference champion-
Dunne ship 'ni cross country will be deter-
I be in mined at Columbus on Nov. 22 and the
ared to last race of the year for the Harpham
go' fast trophy will be held over the Ave mile
course starting from the Ferry field
up with club. house on the following Satur-
the tac- day.
,at the In order to stimulate interest in
Knode cross country among the freshmen,
e and runs are being held every afternoon
t full, except Saturday, leaving Waterman
getting gym at 3:30 o'clock. These workouts
" Var- are being handled by several experi-
re stop- enced men who are now in school
,s. The but' who are not eligible at the pres-
worked ent time. Just now, Red Donnelly,
ley had Cap Murphy; Stub Walters and Mr.
Carver are helping the yearlings in

to

DARKNESS CALLS DRAW ON SIN-
ULE MATCH PLAYED
YESTERDAYt
Rain again caused a halt in the fallt
tennis tournament. The clay courts
on Ferry' field had not dried suffi-
ciently by Tuesday afternoon to al-
low play. One match, however, ' ias
started on the cement court and int
this, Sanchez and Reindel played tot
a draw. Sanchez won the first seta
7-5.' The next went 6-4 for Reindel.
Darkness made it impossible to con
tinue and "the match was postponed
until Thursday.
Weather Unfavorable
As had been feared, bad weather is
now putting in its appearance. If the'
tournament is to be finished, advan-3
tage of every favorable moment must
be taken. The changing of. time has
also cut short the playing hours so
that it will be necessary to default all
delinquents.
The schedule for Wednesday is an-
nounced as 4follows:-Christie, 549-M,
vs. FrIedman,:1104; Cole, 1457-J, vs.
winner of Christie-Friedman match;
Ohlmacher, 1223-R, vs. Gregory, 1992-1
M; Angell, 131, 's. winner of Ohl-
macher-Gregory match. Completion of
these matches will bring the play in
the singles down to the semi-finals.
Double Schedule :
,The doubles schedule for today in-1
cludes 'the following matches: Burley1
and Munger vs. Pareira and Christiei
(after singles are played); Bowers!
and Creedon vs> Clippert and Par-
sons; Chipman and Stuart vs. Wein-
berg and' Kolb; Gourn and FriedmanI
vs. winner of Chipman-Stuart Wein-i
berg-K b match; Cochran and Irving
vs: Sutton and Stephens; Cress and
Sorg vs. winner of Cochran-Irving
Sutton-Stephens match. Where itis
absolutely impossible for contestants
to play, Coach Mithell should be ot-
ified before noon. 9
LARGE SQUAD OUT
FOR BASKETBBALL
Coach Mather sbnt his Varsity bas-
ketball cgndidates through a etiff
practice last evening in Waterman
gym: There were about 45 aspirants
who turned out yesterday, an exceed-
ingly good showing for this time of
year.
No scrimmage was indulged in, but
the coach kept the players hard at
work on passing and dribbling prac-
tice. There is a possibility that he
may send the men through a short
scrimmage Thursday night.
The forwards, guards and centers
were separated and the names of al
the candidates for the various post-
tions taken so that the coach can keep
track of the ones who show up the
best during practice.
When the football season is con-
.cluded it is certain that several more
promising candidates will come out
,for basketball. 'They, should raise the
number of hopefuls to three score at
least. This will be the largest squad
that has ever turned out for the court
game since its institution as a major
sport here two years ago. With this
amount of material to work with and
the acknowledged ability of Coach
Mather to teach the game, Michigan
should enjoy an unusually good year
on the basketball court.,

While a scoreless game was being
played .on an adjoining field, the ju-
nior engineers and freshman lits
played an extra period without being
able to score on each other. The
teams were evenly matched and play-
ed straight football but could not out-
fight nor out-play each other until
darkness caused the game , to be
called.
Lent, right tackle for the juniors,
and Suits, who went in for one of
the guards, were the stars for their
team in the forward line and Gogul-
ski at fullback did more than his
share to break up the freshmen plays.
On the offense Spaulding shone and'
gained repeatedly.
Sutton and Bailey were the stars
for the yearlings, Sutton on defense
and Bailey on the offense. Other men
whose play attracted notice were,
Dallavo, who played an excellent
game at right end, and Rice, who
broke up most of the opponent's plays
which came through the line.
ENGINEERS BATTLE
DOCTORS TO DRAW
In one of the first interclass foot-
ball games of the year the sopho-
more engineers held the All-Medics to
a scoreless tie.
The medic team out-weighed their
opponents about 15 pounds to the man
but they were unable to make use of
their weight against the fight that
the engineers maintained throughout
the contest. The 'only' time that a
score was threatened was in thethird
period when a long forward pass that
the sophomores completed . brought
the ball. to the five yard line. Twice
the sophomores got the ball within
kicking distance of the goal and drop
kicks were attempted but they both
failed.
Hobbs, Hobi and Rosenfleld were
mainly responsible for the fact that
the medics were unable to pierce the
sophomores' line, while Adams and
the other heavier linemen of the med-
ics stopped the line plays of the en-
gineers. Paige, quarterback for the
sophs, made the only long run of"the
game. McCallum was the most con-
sistent' ground gainer for the medics.
Hughitt Returns for Buckeye Game
Tommy Hughitt, '14, former quar-
terback on the Varsity football team,
was in town for the 0. S. U. game.

'TEA for 3"

Direct from a Run of One Solid Year at Maxine Elliot's Theater
-with -
CHARLOTT'E WALKER


Whitney

- and -
ERNEST LAWFORD

Thea.

Wednesday, November 5


Seat Sale Monday

Prices : 75c, $1.00, and $2

2v

5:

Gi/l:

CL

s t r o d y \ oGe t Y o u r G y m S u 3 fr t eI;

GEO. J.

The SELWYNS Serve

711 NORT

'I'

Overcoats

r

Is notc
e. El-
best

['is hoped that by this means the
Brest in' cross country which has
ays been at a low ebb at Michi-
1 will be stimulated among the
shimen, so that a first rate team
be developed inext season. Coach
rell thinks that at least 200 first
Lr men should take advantage of
se runs. All the equipment re-
red is regular gym clothes.
INTERCLASS SCHEDULE
Wednesday
unior lits vs. soph, lits.
enior lits vs. fresh engineers.
Thursday
11-dents vs. all-laws.
ophi engineers vs. fresh lits.
Fair, and Warmer" and Santrey's
z Band-Fri.-Sat,---Arcade. 50c.j

Pay your subscription.
It Is Still Called
"Bowling Green"
In the old colony days, bowl-
ing was a popular sport.
The out-door play-ground,
where bowlers were wont to
congregate-in the city now
calledNew York-is still known
as "BOWLING GREEN."
Bowling is not a fad. It has
been played too many years for
that. It has an. eternal fascina-
tion.
Come in today and watch. See
if you don't get the "fever."
HUSTON BROS.
Billiards and Bowling, Cigars'
and Candies.Cigarettes & Pipes.
"We try to treat you Right"

CL
The len
or Overc.

tage whe
clpthing,
stocks of
Hart

wear. his
tion that can
cured if you
our stocks.

-9


meets the -
Have your typewriting done by Kel-
dI ly. Apply Daily office between one and
d the field five.-Adv.
veral foot- -
ad in the Michigan Daily advertising is the
)n the al- one recognized means of reaching
mean the student trade.
I I I IIIII llll1111111111I il iliiintt1111 Ulllllilllllllt
jus t received a I
rom Lngland of
.Y.-

copyright 1919,HartSchaffner&Marx,
SHEEPSKIN COATS

HATS

CONFEEC EWS

HOSIERY

TIES


s and Smith

Chimpg
Chicago, Oct. 28.-Maroon followers
see a ~possibility of going into a tie
with Ohio State for the Conference
title this year. The easy win from
Northwestern give the Midwayites
ground for the belief that they have
a better teami than was expected, and
one that may win its way to the top
of the Big Wen.
There were no serious injuries on
the Chicago team, and only McGuire
is in poor shape. There is a chance
that he will not play for two weeks.
Illinois
Urbana, Oct. 28.-Orlander and Wal-
quist, injured in. the game with Wis-
'consin, will be" in' condition for prac-
tice this week and will be in the 'game
with Chicago which is now the goal
of the Illini team. Zuppke expects to
put a far stronger team on the field
and, says that his outfit has: the stuff
to pull a come4,ack. Crangle played
a good game against Wisconsin, al-
though the full back was 'not in con-
dition. By next Saturday it is thought
that he well be able to add the needed
punch to the offense.
"Fair and Warmer" and Santrey's
Jazz Band-Fri.--Sat.-Arcade: 506.
--Adv.

STUDENTS

*

R l, C onlin, Fie
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx C
Southwest Corner of Main and Washing

5

U'L

FOR YOUR

Caps

STUDY LAMPS & ELECTRIC SUPPLIES

1.

GO TO TH E

s & Co.

w ASUTENAW ELECTRIC SHOP
PHONE, 273"-200 E. WASHINGO N

State Street at the Arcade

r



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1M\

mn

Tm