n is hard to bloak. Crangle, at is playing his first year in fast any but has already displaced the in of the team, Kopp, and is de- ing into a plunger of ability. The s heavy and fast, with Ingwe a letter winner in three ;sports, f the stars. The loss of Leitch, a tional tackle, has somewhat med the forward wall, but Coach ke is very fprtunate li having substitutes of high class. Illini Plays Studied Illini formations were. again over by the .Michigan coach, so he men will lose no time in stop- the drives] of the opposing team~. uppke plays in the hands of the nen this week have not been es- ly successful, and if the Varsity old the Illinois team as well as nave held the firstyear men, they I be able to pull a come-back e ,expense of the Illinois squad, igh Illinois, now having the idea they are in the pennant chase e a hard team for any of the Con- ce elevens to stop. lsU R UUIfI l I RE IN SHAPE F.ORIlkLISlS RUTNNERS FOR DEPART FOR URBANA BIG FALL TRACK EVENT . Department Extinguishes Small Blaze The fire department was called out Tuesday evening to extinguish a small roof fire at the home of Henry Miller at 344 Division street. It was put out with chemicais and the damage was small. . 200-204 E. LIBERTY ST. , The. Eberbach & Son Chemicals jat . . #.'... 'ed end, Cheerful As the train bearing the team pull- d out of the Michigan Central sta- on last night followed by the cheers f the student body, there was one ember of, Yost's eleven missing. rom, the University hospital Harold ye was at the time sending out fui-. her good wishes for the success of he Wolverine team. Rye has been on his back since the hio game with but a single com- laint that the accident did not come ater in the contest in, which case ,he night at least have had "a crack at hem." He will probably lose the en- re work of the semester and will ave to return in February te grad- ate this, year as scheduled. The game little Varsity end has ac- epted his treatment in much the ame cheerful spirit which marked his acrifice owr the gridiron itself. His ijured leg is now supported by a ystem of weights and pulleys which roved most efficient during the war nd is not in a full cast as commonly upposed. Under the direct care of r. Hugh Cabot,' an expert, 'all effort 9 aimed at a permanent healing rath- r than a hasty one. During the past two weeks many Isitors have helped in a mild way to ssure Rye that Michigan remembers im in misfortune as well as in s'uc- ess and have broken the painful mo-' otony of his recent confinement.. RUCK COLLIDES WITH COUPE. AT STATE AND WASHINGTON Damage to the amount of $50 was. aused when a Ford delivery car riven by L. Smith of the Smith rothers Plumbing company collided with a Buick coupe yesterday noon n the corner of , Washington and tate streets. Although neither driv- r saw the other vehicle until it was, lmost on top of him, no one was in- ired. second tMeeting of Boxing Club Held A second meeting of the Boxing clpb as held Thursday night at't o'clock i Lane hall. Plans for the yeair were [scussed and all necessary'arrange- nents were completed. Actual train- tg will begin in a short time. Mein- ership in this organization is open the entire student body. Previous oxing experience is not necessary. The, urpose of the club is to promote "the' anly art of self-defense." ; Although the football game at Ur- bana is the center of attraction, there is another athletic affair to be held there Saturday in Which, ,Michigan should be considerably interested. The cross country meet with the Ilini has been Steve.iFarrell's biggest con- cern for somhe time. Men All in Good Shape Burkholder, Schimmel, Joseph, Earle, Penberthy, and. Maynard, who make up thei hill and dale team are all in excellent shape and, are going to Urbana with the determination to bring home the bacon. Although the team is. inexperienced in this line of ork,, their showing at Lansing last week was far' from discouraging. Burkholder, who is generally con-. ceded to be Michigan's fastest man, ran the 880 on last spring's track, team, but has never done, any cross country work before. Schimmel, the next man, -was troubled with fallen, arches -before he went.into the army, but the military life seems to have strengthened them so that now he can, run in good shape. Joseph- and Pen- berthy are new and are unknown quantities. Earle went out for the mile last spring, but, was unable to make the grade. Maynard Pre-War Runner Tom Maynard, the last man of the six, was an excellent crass country ,runner before the war, but he was gassed when overseas and the result- ing weakness of his lungs seems to. have slowed him up a bit. Tom Maynard was elected captain of the team at a meeting held yes- terday evening. Coach Farrell con- sidered the weather too blustry and cold. yesterday, so he l'et his men off without any workout. FIFTY ENTRIES RECEIVED IN CLASS CROSS COUNTRY RUN Of the 50 entries in the interclass cross country race, which i3 sched- uled to come off at 11 o'clock Satur- day morning, the majority are under- classmen. Numerals will be given to the win- ning class. To win, it is, necessary that five men of one classi cross' the tape before five of another class. The individual winner will be givep ,a silver trophy cup, to be his permanent pos- session. The second man across the finish' line will receive 'a medal. Any who wish to enter the race, need only to be present at the start- ing point, which is Fourth and Volland streets. Men will be placed. at all turns so .it will not be necessary to have a knowledge of the course to run. 1 i , "ROLL YOUR OWN" SAYS THE BOWLER Watching a game is fun, we'll admit. And everyone is WEL- COMM 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 pleasure you must toil for it." Bowling' is a most beneficial ex- ercise and the real pleasure and benefit comes from playing-not watching. IUSTON BROS. Billiards and Bowling, Cigars and Candles. Cigarettes & Pipes. "We try to treat you Right" Laboratory Supplies Drugs and Toilet Specialtie r. ' . , f Lyndon and Comparr -Established1905- M Books, Album Eastmaan Kodaks and Supplies Amateurs Finishing and Enlarging We lead while others follow 719 North University 10< . . .. "THE. FASHION SHOPPE n '4hI "Ul"IIfhlitttIrf'lilIIIIh4lII lI 4 iniuuiuuiw uuwiwtuu r f i r c r 4 r' r -. . ; *.. %%. - *. .*.*..* S. ouroowy hte mae"herapeaaceintisciy bcas i i er ta"Scit BrandClIIres ae 'sold At hestat f achsesonme cme o s ad sk "Wat'i r . oit rn hwn? hnw ipa hs e daa r a r weaelowdig i'knopotnt'yuogt4o is r ' 'Y I-. r the. ac grmntisu b Man.eacwaloe yladi accrdnc wits:hruh oumost xacig speifati hen Ths the style i in-built. t is not putin thw it a hoU'tion s aeresta bccicty; Brand~ garmtent ever lossis t an hpeies At h tr f ahsao e cm oWadak W t r r oit rn hwn hnw dsly hs ea da,"a a Jeae o..dig7P'sanoperunt o4&uh1nt~ r Makers of shirts for young men-featur- ing superspun silks. ti Y ORCHESTRA tr 'H, Conductor One of -the finest examples of silk weaver's art ever produced. The distinction of design and the remarkable durability of superspun satisfy the most con- servative and fastidious buyers. The texture is so strong' that it looks even richer after long wear and repeated laundering. Tailored shirts to each indi- vidual order. B. RHEAD, Piano Soloist 90 :I -U Monday, 8 P.M. Nov.17 )0; $1.50, $2.00; a few course tickets Makers of shirts own material. . from your East Liberty St. 2nd Floor .Darling Bldg. 00. On sale at University 1 Opposite Varsity Laundry .', Next to Wuerth Theater