C Y 1 11 tinguished himself .as one of the in- dividual stars of the game. His ag- gressiveness on, offense and defense formed a main asset in the law vic-1 tory. Freeman at left tackle and Kendall at the same right position; furthered the protection of the plung- s up :iar! Hands of Fresh Plays In ,. . KICKING ONE OF AFTERNOON ,With but a single practice session left before th'e Chicago battle, 'Coaph Yost again gave his varsity football squad a hard/ workout Wednesday. The interesting feature of the aft- ernoon's drill was the work against the freshmen. The yearlings were given the ball and instructed to use the Maroon plays agaist the Varsity line which opopsed them. Most of these plays started from the elabor- ate shift formations 'which the Chi- cagoanseuse. Yost wanted to get his line used to these shifts before the start Saturday so that his men would not be taken off theirfeet by them at the outset of the game. Once un- dersood, the plays are not difficult to fathom nor especially hard to break up. The first string linemen seemed to be able to meet the shift attack ! in good shape after a little practice. Dunne Kicking Well Earlier Jn the afternoon Duke ing backs. For the medics, Culver and Adams loomed in a vain effort to stave off defeat. The work of this pair may, be taken as a single reason for as low, a score as did result. Kerwin at quarter showed up as the most ef- fective backfield man on the losing team. Lineups Laws--Welfe, 1. e.; Freeman, Lt.; Paley, Shields, 1. g.; Phillips, c.; Purce, Planck, r. g.; Kendall, r. f.; Brown, r. e.; Johnson, q. b.; Dalton, 1. h.; Kane, r. h.; Cohn, Miller, f. b. Medics-Culver, 1. e.; Foste'r, 1. t.; Wright, 1. g.; Kudner, c.; Joseph, Pearson, r. g.; Adams, r. t.; Stinson, Ireland, r. e.; Ker win, q. b.; Hirk, Duemling, 1. h.; Towsley, r. h.; Cor- coran, Moore, f. b. Games Thursday Junior Lits vs. Dents. LUL9 RUN FEITURE OF-U '201LIT WIN fROM '20K tIIIUIIIUnIII RIIUUUI. . INTEREST ATJLLINI November 15 is "State-Day" and One of Biggest Games at Urbana BOTH TEAMS STILL IN RACE FOR CONFERENCE GRID TITLE Urbana, Nov. 6.-When Illinois and Michigan clash on Illinois field at Champaign-Urbana on Saturday, Nov. 15, there will be many local repre- sentatives on the big stands at the state university's arena. For the game will be one of the most important played in the west this year. Heretofore the IlIlinois home-com- ing game has been the most promin- ent on the Illinois schedule: But it is principally an alumni affair with more or less uncertainty to the chances of others to obtain seats. Therefore it has been decided to schedule two'big games a year and the second occasion has been chris- Wet courts postponed play in the all-campus tennis tournament one more day. Recent snows and rains left the courts quite thoroughly soak- ed. By this afternoon. they should have dried sufficiently to allow play to continue. The cement court was dry yesterday but no one showed up. Players Who are still in the fourth round should play off their matches on this court in case the clay is still wet. Today's schedule will complete the semi-final round in both singles and doubles. Weather permitting, the fin- als in both events will be played Fri- dayt The fourth round in the sin- gles brings together Christie and Cole. The winner, directly after completing this match, will oppose Reindel in the semi-final round. Angell and Stephens will continue with their match which now stands at 11 games all. The doubles event calls for the, fol- lowing matches: Riley and Doty meet Burley and Munger, the winner to play Bowers and Creedon in the semi- finals. The other half is already down to the finals. STAGG THREATENS SHA&UP OF SLOW VARSITY FORWARDS Chicago, Nov. 6.--Coach Stagg gave the varsity a long-scrimmage against the freshmen yesterday, in an at= tempt to get more drive into his backs and shake the weights from the feet of the linemen. The Midway mentor told his men yesterday that they were as active as cigar store Indians, and unless the miserable ; exhibition- of slow charging was rectified there would be wh'olesale shakeup in the 'forward wall. in townL ar ti epep meeting last night and are directing the plays of the team for the Michigan game. The last bunch of tickets have been put on, sale, leaving only a few in the Michi- gan section, and some in the tempor- ary bleachers not taken. Indiana Halts Fresh with Purple Plays Bloomington, Nov. 6.-The first year men ran rings around the var- ,- I rest of the so drove through 15 minutes, a rial gain on t squad. Capta lured, and m, urday. Quart so out and F, Suiting Your c~~BeThakfu1 tha0;ou0 B u Baly r or vj' OfrV4 hank tened "State Day" in honor people of the state. - Fans Proud of Team Naturally the residents" of whether alumni of the state sity or not, are proud of the, of its football team and this of the Illinois univer- success is even It takes time to make a good I Suit if you intended to buy of comming party season better p order now. his nine was practicing place-kicking I the distance and accuracy which racterized his work made Yost up and take notice. It seems al- st certain that on the strength of booting yesterday Dunne will do kicking-off from now on. It will o be an invaluable aid to the team )unne can kick them -over the bar .sistently from ground the 40-yard rker. Several possible field goals e been missed already this seaspn ause there was no one who could relied on to boot the ball over from t distance. 'he'larger part of the practice was oted to the usual drill in block- passing, kicking, and signals. The ent of the colder weather seems have put a pep into the men that y have lacked hitherto. The re- t is that the workouts are much re spirited tljan they have been 1 thenteam is showing more im- >vement than at any time this sea- ENGINEERS UNABLE FAST LIT $ACKS , TO HOLDI Many Rooters Going It is certain that the eleven will. not lack supporters when the referee blows his whistle Saturday. - From ptesent indications all the regular trains beside the specials will be crowded- to their capacity by the exo- dus of Wol erine enthusiasts to t he Windy city. .chi'cago Confident Reports emanating from the Mid- way sch ol :;em to indicate that the Maroons are fairly confident of vic- tory. The Miclyigan team is not de- luding itself, however, by ny hopes of overconfidence on the part of Stagg's men. The Wolverines realize that.the defeat which Illinois handed Chicago last -week was just what the Maroons needed to make them enter this Saturday's -. game in a fighting mood. No one doubts but that t he contest will be hard-fought from start to finish, something which is almost invarpably true when Stagg and Yost oppose each other. The ancient riv- alry between the 'two veteran coaches of the Big Ten is not dead by any means and the game Saturday will only serve to strengthen it. Opening up at the start of the sec- and half, the senior. lits scored two touchdowns and chased the fourth year anvil pounders to coer with a final count of 13 to 0. 'Although play in the first section of the game favored the lits, the engi- neering delegation produced the fight required to hold the opponents score- less and assumed the offense them- selves 'on severalsoccasions. Perrin Scors Frst Shortly after .the whistle starting the third period, Jack Dunn ntercept- ed a bbilei naker pass and 'raced to the 10 yard line, Where Storrer by a brilliant tackle prevented further ad- vance. On the next play Perrin cross- ed the line for the first lit touchdown. The goal was :missed. Following close on the heels of the play which made the- first. score pos- -sible, Dunn broke through the engi- neer line for a second gain which epdangered the boilermaker goal- and Perrin repeated his previous perform- ance in, completing the distance. Hav~- ing obtained some valuable advice 1ron\ the Sidelines Perrin placed the resultant kick between the posts. More tallies were threatened during the remainder of the quarter but fumbles prevented their realization. Lit Backs Strong Funk. at right half for the senior lits came forward as one of the brightest offensive and defensive cogs in the victorious machine. Dunn -and Per- rin co-operated successfully for runs that nade points auid Messner gained Zapp at center for the literary eleven, advantages of Steve Farrell's train- ing. McAlpin and Bagon stopped the hostile attack in good shape whe Zapp at center for the literary eleven continued the consistency which has marked his work of fie season. . Haigh, of the, engineers capered gracefully behind the line and saved the day for his teammates in several pinches by effective use of the kick. Moulthrop and Clark at halves added territory and the latter showed equal strength on the defense. Storrer ran his eleven smoothly in spite of the odds and fought a game losing bat- tle. In result of this victory the senior lits will advance to the semi-finals, 'where they will dispute the sogh en- gineers for a chance at the laws in the final round. Senior lits-Keck, 1. e.; McAlpin, 'Mililon, 1. t.; La Rochelle, 1. g.; Zapp, c.; Matusky, Hahn, r. g.; Bacon, Ra- coosi%, r. t.; Olson, Borinstein, r. e.; Dunn, q.; Perrin, 1. h.; Funk, r. h. Messner, f. b. Senior engineers - Goodale, 1. e.; Shea, L. t.; Marson,-Schulz, 1. g.; Glat- zel, c.; Beath, r. g.; Dubuque, r. t.; Anderson, Buck, r. e.; Storrer, q. Clark, 1. h.; Moulthrop, r. h.; Haigh, f. b. Touchdowns-Perrin 2. Goals from touchdown-Perrin. Two Daily Drills for Northwestern Evanston, }Nov. 6.-Two hours of signal drill in the afternoon, follow- ed by the same amount of chalk talk and walking practice in the evening, is the program in preparation for the hard Iowa game Saturday. This plan will prevail for the rest of-the week. The freshmen will be sent against the varsity, using the best of the Iowa plays. more the case when a team from an- other state invades the state camp. Accordingly a general invitation to the people of the state has been extended, with the assurance that there will be seating accommoda- tions for even the latest comers. Illinois field now holds 18,000 persons. Ilini Powerfu ,Illinois demonstrated its power when it conquered so decisively the strong University of Chicago eleven. At - once the Illini sprang into prominence as contenders for, the championship, which they possess as victors in the 1918 race. But Michigan is not to be lightly reckoned"with. The Wolverines have great resource. They are never licked until the whistle blows. They scored two touchdowns on Northwesternin the last fifteen minutes of play. That's why Illinois is bracing itself for the greatest tussle of the season., High Interest In Gre There are indications hat the Mich- igan game will rival tl e home-com- ing. cotst in interest. Already the Rotary clubs of the state are ordering tickets and other organizations will follow suit. While eve last minute rooters can be suretof accommodations on the J stands, to assure the best. locations mall orders can be sent to George Huff, Gymnasium, Urbana, Ill. Prices ranging from $1.50 to $2 and $2.50 for reserved seats. An aviator from the Detroit Avia- tion Co., will be here Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 7th and 8th, for the pur- pose of taking up passengers. For information call Mr West at 371 before Thursday, Nov. 6th--Adv. Comfort has been embodied in.styl- ish Foot-wear when you wear-Craw ford shoes. Sold at the Davis ?Tog- gery Shoppe, 119 S. Main St.-Adv. Why are Berg hats like a Rolls- Royce? Because they are distinctivel3 individual. Buy them at the Davis Toggery Shoppe, 119 S. Main St.-Adv Tickets for the Packard Friday and Saturday dances are on sale at Sug. den's.-Adv. - 1 Worry Your Head Off If You Want To 4-but if you're wise, you'll -forget all your worries after school hours. a Shake off your troubles when the whistle blows and you shut up your desk for th day. Come to HUSTON BROS. and play a few games of billiards. No game ever invented gives more pleas ure and nothing is more restful than an hour or so spent over a billiard table. HUSTON BROS. Billiards and Bowling, Cigars and Candies. Cigarettes & Pipes. - "We try to treat you Right" I. Karl 604 Liberty Street, East j -4- RS f $ . °, ' - iiU t~ ; . -p "y't, - Too much Turkish, or Just enog Turkish r , N one way, at least, smoking is exactly like eating. The more rich and delicious a certain food is, the more care people take to avoid eating too much of it--for instance, plum pudding or candy. - The same rule applies to smoking. Cigar smokers, for example, are today more careful -to avoid too many rich, heavy Havanas. (In fact, more and more cigar smokers now smoke cigarettes too, to help cut down the number of cigars.) In the same may, cigarette smokers are learning that Turkish tobacco, delicious as it is, is so over-rich or heavy that a man can easily smoke too much of it. But they are learning also that, instead of cutting down the number of cigarettes per day, they can cut down on the proportion of Turkish in each cigarette. Perhaps this is the main rf why so many smokers of str Turkish cigarettes keep swit( to Fatimas. Less worry about "too many" ANOTHER reason undoubte the fact that Fatimas smokers so kindly. The Turk so perfectly, "balanced" by the . tobaccos in tlre, blend that F smokers never have any worry smoking "too many." * * * T any rate, whatever may be, Fatima keep ing more and more of th who, if they preferred expensive, straight Tu rettes, could easily affor This is shown, of Fatima's record in havi top notch in sales at so i fashionable clubs and other prominent places i country, the VY LAW TEAM INS FROM MEDICS efeating the medic eleven, 26 a one sided affair yesterday 4, the law .football team qual- the championship round of the interclass series. ig Lhe jump early in the game, tors made. k law proposition the entire match. The scull ssbone aggregation which had ned a clean slate previously, d helpless aTid demoralized be- e heavy legal onslaught. Re- fumbles combined with gro- attempts at forward passing he strength of the gawbone of- nd made the dectors easy prey 'ic ous legal talent, Dohn Counts Three Times contributed three of the four wns chalked up by the win- 'various periods of the scrap ked two of the four possible The fourths crossing of the line was accomplished by who intercepted a hostile pass mpered half the length of the r his six noints. How to reduce on Turkish THEYcan dothis byswitching from straight Turkish to part Turkish, or "Turkish blend," cigarettes. The first Turkish blend cigarette ever made'-=and the one which has always held first-rank importance- is Fatimp. Fatima contains more Turkish than does any other Turkish blend cigarette.- How much. -is "just enough"? DOES not Fatima's record se prove that this is the, one rette containing just enough Tu Not too much nor too little Tui but just enough. Make a te yourself. - R_'. , ' i -'I A Sensible Cgareite 20 for 23 cents law both Kane which .y and match I I I .. mommommommomm" ,