,, 'FOR TRIAL RUN E PLA Use Northwestern Shifts to Team Learn how to Stop Them AGAIN IN REGULAR UP AT PIVOT POSITION 'y's varsity football pra-ctice ired by defensive work e strong' freshman eleven.' ngs-were given the ball and ncture holes in the'varsity On account of the rain and the wet ground no run was held by Coach Far- rell's cross-country runners Wednes- day night. The regular mid-week dis- tance race was taken by the entire squad over the Geddes course Thurs- day. This was the last real run before the elimination race that will be heW Saturday. Several of the men have covered the distance in good time and all advance dope on the trial at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow Morniung points to severe competition and fast time. The race Saturday morning is for the purpose of selecting a six man team to send to M. A. C. on Nov. 8. ''his same team goes to the event with Il-; linois Nov. 15, and to the Conference run the last of the month. No captain has been elected for the team, but aft- er the trial Saturday a leader for the NORTHWESTERN TO STR RE TURN OF INJURED PLAYERS GR EATLY STRENGRENS LINEUP Jackson, Oct. 30 (Special).-North- western's football squad arrived in Jackson early this morning to com- plete training for the clash with Michigan Saturday. A final prac- tice will be held this afternoon on the Michigan-Canadian League baseball field and 'the Purple squad, 35 strong, will travel to Ann Arbor by special interurban tomorrow morning. Veteran Backfield to Play Reinforced for the first time this year with a veteran backfield Coach Charles W. "achman of Northwestern is optimistic over his chances of de- EATHER HINDERS TENNIS ONCE MORE Although the first year men did not exactly, puncture holes in the Yost- men's line, they did get away with some substantial gains. Dunphey and. Banks of the yearlings were respon- s'ible for most of these. Few passes were tried, but the Varsity secondary defense managed to break up all that were attempted, which is an encour- aging sign. It will be remembered that when the freshmen scrimmaged the first squad two weeks ago they got away with no less than 10 aerial heaves. Varsity .Lineup Strong The Varsity lineup was a strong one and will. very probably be the one to start against Northwestern next Sat- urday. Dunne and Hugh Wilson were. at the ends, Goetz and Louks at the tackle positions, Fortune and Peach handled the guard jobs and Culver was at center. Sparks, Weston, Cruse and Vick made up the backfield. Later in the afternoon Johnson replaced Peach at right guard and Glenn Dunn went in for Fortune, while .Magrath took Wilson's pl^ce at right end. Hen- derson also got a chance at Goetz' tackle position, , The freshmen used the plays that Northwestern is expected to employ. The Varsity succeeded in stopping mostof the plays, but one formation that the yearlings used seem to both- er Yost's protegees. In this play seven men lined up back of center and sud- denly shifted to one side just before the ball was snapped. Until the mo- ment the ball was put into play it was impossible to tell where the play was coming. The fresh backs made several good galin's from this formation. Sim- ple criss-crosses also fooled the Var- sity once in a while. Yost Drills In Defense The Eberbach & Son C 200;204 E. LIBERTY ST. i i' squad will be picked by the men that feating Michigarhi For the first time qualify. this year the Purple coach will be able to. tse at one time Captain, Koeh- ALL-LAWS WIN FROM DENTS ler, Ellingwood, Peyton and Bright- BY SPURT IN EXTRA PERIOD mire, Koehler, .full back, and Elling- wood, right half back, were All-West- Long passes and frequent fumbles ern men in 1917 'but have beero out were the outstanding features of the of the big games this year on ac- game that the All-Laws took from the count of injuries. Tomorrow the pair Dents 20 to 7. The Dents had no will be in excellent shape and North- troube Lgaining'in mid-field but lacked western is expected to show a re- the punch to carry the ball over when versal of form. near the' Laws' goal. The Laws gain- Tfe Methodists have been badly ed steadily and won by a spurt in the handicapped this year because of the overtime period, when they ran over absence of a veteran quarter but will two touchdowns. be fortified in this position, fob, Richards, dent half, was the star of Brightmire, 1916 and 1917 regular who :he game, making most of the ground has been sick all year, will be back that' his team gained, and getting a t his old noit and in excellent physi- good half of his teamrs tackles. Cohn cal condition. and Brown were the law stars. Weiss Liie Strong r Than Formerly scored the first counter for the Dents The Northwestern line also will be in the second quarter when he fell on much stronger than in any game this the ball over the goal line after year because of the return of Turner Again bad weather interrupted play in the fall tennis tournament. The Angell-Stephens match scheduled for Thursday afternoon had to be postpon- ed because of the wet colditign of the (courts. This contest will now be staged this afternoon, the winner go- ing into the finals. Even the cement court was covered with small pools of water. By the jpplication of brooms, however, enough water was removed to per- mit Sanchez and Reindel to play off their third and deciding set. Dark- ness had caused a halt to this match on Tuesday. Reindel managed to win the final set after a hard struggle. The score was 5-7, 6-4, 6-3. This places the winner in the semi-finals with Angell and Stephens. In the doubles a number of defaults were made. It was absolutely impos- sible to hold these matches any longer. The other matches in the singlet sched- uled for this afternoon are as follows: Christie vs. Friedmlan at:2:15 o'clock. Cole vs. winner of Christie-Friedman match at 3:30 o'clock. The double schedule is announced as follows: Bowers and Creedon vs.-ammer and Hammnond; Chipman and Stuart vs. Gour n and Friedman; Cochran and Irving vs. Sanchez and Gregory. Thursday's results follow: Singles: Reindel defeated Sanchez 5-7, 6-4, 6-3. Doubles: Riley and Doty defeated op- ponents by default; Burley and Mun- 'er defeated Pareira and Christie by de- fault; Cochran afd Irving defeated Sutton and Stephens by default. "Fair and Warmer" and Santrey's Jazz Band-Fri.-Sat.-Arcade. 50c. -Adv. The Packard Dancing Academy opens under new management Satur- day night. Best of nmusic, and all par.ic chaperor.ed. 1:very Friday and Saturday night .the .ialance of the year.-Adv. -F-! -T -m rw.M... IDrugs and Toilet Specialties '4 GYP! CLASSL, Chemicals start Mlonday, November 3rd r- Get Your Gym Supplies, Larly *Iefore the Rush "SPORT SHOP" 711 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVE. SATURDAY NIGHT NOV.1 A. S. Stern inAssocia lion With Laboratory Supplies Kane's punt had been blocked. TheI Dents held this lead until the mid- dle of the fourti. quarter, when Cohn went-over after a -series of line plunges. Cohn kicked goal. He re- peated early in the over-time perod, and just before the end of the game Doyle, Law end, fell on a blocked punt for the final score. No goal was at- tempted. Lineup Laws-1. e. Storrer, Brown, 1. t, Freeman, 1 .g. Loring, c. Planck, r. g. Phillips, r. g. Kendall, a. t. Ken- nedy, r. e. Wolf, Doyle, q. Johnson, 1. h. Kane, r. h. Dalton, f. b. Cohn. Dents-r.. e. Weiss, Bellinger, r. t. Hartwell, r. g. Samiels, c. Tarloff,' 1.. g. Wright, 1. t. Teal, 1. e. Naylor, q. b. Thompson, 1. h. Richards, r. h. Hannah, f. b. Hinckley. Yost spent a large part of the time in showing the linemen how to stand back from the ball on the defen'sife so that they could see where the attack was coming and then rush in to meet it. Goetz and Vick did strong 'work backing up the line while Wes- ton nailed everything that came his way. Culver was seen in action for the' first time in quite a while and showed up well. The big boy is not out of the fight for the center job by any means This workout with the freshmen lasted about half an hour. During the rest of the afternoon, the players were given the usual drill in charg- ing, blocking, and running through signals. The ghost ball and the lights were employed after. dark as will be the case from now on. (oach Taking No Chances 't is evident from the hard practice. hessions t which Yost i submitting his men that he is taking no chances with the Purple contest. With the re- turn of Captain Koehlerand sBright- mire to the. squad, the Northwestern aggregation is almost twice as strong as the eleven which Chicago trampled under foot 41-0. That the Wolverines have a stiff contest on their hands next Saturday is certain and Yost is not going- to lose through any lack of preparation. first Soceor Praetice This 4.teriioon Pl ans for soccer football for this year were discussed at a meeting held 4n Lane hail last Wednesday eyening Vit iWich 30 men i1nterestld ir the rugby footba4 anwWle fled out. It has been arranged to hold practices at 3 o'clock this afternoon down at Ferry field and tomorrow morning at 10 o'clbck, at which times all men in- terested in soccer should appear. An- other - neeting of soccer players will o\ Make the~-Packard daices a habit. Open under new management Satur- day, an4 every Friday ' and Saturday the re.t of the year. Only the best of ' a8 nrties chbaper'oned.-Adv food looking of course! It's a Cluett-Peabody shirt. Davis Toggery Shop, 119 S. Main St.-Adv. 3 ve your typewriting done by Kel- ly Ap ly 4 office, between 1 and INTERCLASS SCHEDULE to tackle and Welderquist to guard. These men also have been handicap- ped with injuries. Northwestern alumni in this section of Michigan plan to attend the game in a body and a special train will bring the delegation from Detroit on Saturday. Three coaches filled with students and the Purple band will reach Ann Arbor Saturday morning to root for the visitors.. SOP1O1MORE ENGINEERS TAKE CONTEST FROM '23 LITS, 6-0 One touchdown was all that the 1 sophomore engineers put ove of the freshman lits, ,the final score being 6 to 0. The lone counter came in the second period when Robins caught a forward pass and went over. No goal was kicked.. Dallavo and Bailer stood out for their excellent wor for the fresh- men, both on offense and defense. Bai- ley was the big ground gainer and Dallavo broke up many of the engi- neers; plays. Robins completed several passes, and Miller gained a great deal of ground for the ,sophomores. Hobbs and Hobi played well in the line. Lineup sophomore engineers-. e. Hobbs, 1. t. Rosenfield, 1. g. Van Du- sen, c. -Gilbert, r. g. Ringsett, r. t. Hobi, r. e. Robins, q. b. Page, 1. h. Ben- son, r. h. Rowan, f. b. Miller. Fresh lits-1. e. Heroes, 1. t. Sut- ton, 1. g. Twining, c. Satterweight, r. g. Connell, r. t. Beam, r. e. Dallavo, n. b. Crease, 1. h. Bailey, r. h. Litch- enburg, f. b. Rice. i/ IN 1 ; . Ge~ordfe TUELAUGLIINO. 'VAL mb "ROLL YOUR OWN" SAYS THE BOWLER a onxday Freshman engineers vs. freshman lits. All-medics vs. junior lits. Wednesday Sophomore lits vs. senior engineers. All-medics vs. junior engineers. "Fair and Warmer" and Santrey's Jazz tand-Fri.-Sat.-Arcade. 0c. -Adv. If you want to learn to be a good dancer, attend Prof. Mittentl al's danc- ing school. Armory, Friday evenings. Satisfac'tion guaranteed.-Adv. "Fair and Warmer" and Santroy's Jazz Bated-Fri.-Sat.-Arcade. 50c. -Adv. "T4E jouVnt4E l3EG1NS. WAY" Watching a game is fun, we'H admit. And everyone is WEL- COMEI to watch the bowlers at our alleys, as often as they like. But to get real benefit from bowling you must ROLL YOUR OWN. (With apologies to the Bull Durham folks.) Ruskin said : "If you want pleasuve youmust toil for it." Bowling is a most beneficial ex- ercise and the real pleasure and benefit comes from playing-not watching. H USTON BROS. Billiards and Bowling, Cigars' and Candies. Cigarettes & Pipes. "We try to treat you Right" ________ I.Q - j APU WAWTN Jd * t -ec'.,Ao4 d9/~' WITH ARTHUR AYLESWORTH and -EVEA W I LIA MS And Other Members Wt the Original New York Cast Includihg: WALTER WALKER, JOSEPH CREHAN, JACK LEWIS, THOS EMORY, ANTIONETTE RIOCHTE, LEAH WINSLOW, RUTH HA. MOND, ROSE, WILSON AND OTHERS. "The Nost &eautiffuly Goned Shok' in America" PRICES, 750 to $2.00 Seat Sale Thur. A.M. ! Martha Washington Candies,. every Friday. Tice's, 117 So. St.-Adv. fresh Main Get the habit! Wear the shoe of quality;hotherwise stated, the Craw- ford Shoe. Crawford shoes are carried at the Davis Toggery, 119 C. :afn St. -Adv. BH IdYour Wants Can Be Supplied Here -m H E #NE. - W eneat from England I 4 - Y 1 R . _ I - I Wadarns &C Young men who want extreme smar ness and styles should purchase froz our stocks of. N' '-'v Smart We cannot say too much regarding them and an will show how warranted are all words of praise be said. inspec that $25, $30, $35, $40, $45, $50 3 9 3/ SHEEPSKIN COATS UNDERWEAR SWEATERS SHIR HOSIERY HATS CAPS GLIOVES LINDENSQHMIDT APFEL &CO. .fily's, "The Candy of Tice's. 117 So. Main St.- State Street at the A rcade the Adv. -1 of theDCn TDl AlT a