line with the ball under his arm
and hastening around behind the goal
posts with it. Weadock, who got in
toward the- latter part of the' play,
also annexed a touchdown, making a
total of four counters for the Var-
sity.

OTHEItS

ven wh.
rk for1
,yn into;
in a f
of Mit

Too Early for Predictions
Cress was sent in to take Duke'
ich Dunne's position on the extreme left
the for a while and Jqhnson was shift-
ac- ed to center when Culver needed a
ast rest. Johnson worked the whole way.!
:ph- While the ,Varsity looked good
against the first-year men, the latter
of are not by any means what they will
ev- be after they are 'given plenty of
the work. It is too early to make any'
itly roseate prediction as to what Mich-
his igan will do to Ohio State on the
iho strength of a drubbing to a new, raw
on, freshman eleven.

of

the heavy
in the ac-
the fresh-
hree days
dl entary
the year-
work to
ige
flrst string

PILOT FOR KING OF BELGIANS
ENTERS ENGINEERING COLLEGE
Oliver John Hall, Toledo, who en-
joys the distinction of having carried
King Albert of Belgium over the Ger-
man lines on Aug. 25, 1918, when form-
erly a first lieuten'ant in the British
naval air force, has entered the engi-
neering college.

the time LISTEN. Do you realize that Ann
pells dur- Arbor has the .safes't organization for
s was the investing your money? The Huron
the Var- Valley Bldg. and Savings Ass'n., or-.
rday due ganized 1891, under State supervision,
>ntending never paid less than 6 'per cent divid-
It is ex- ends, free from taxation. You can
put up draw out your money at any time and
i as they receive 6 per cent. H. H. Herpst,
nore men sec'y. Ann Arbor Savings Bank Bldg..
the first- -Adv.

I'IH51 VLAH DUNALL
SQUAD LOOKS REST EVER
OVER A HUNDRED MEN HAVE'
REPORTED AND MORE
EXPECTED
That prospects for freshman foot-
ball are the beft that they have ever
been, was assured yesterday when" a
picked-up team of first year men
gave the Varsity a stiff scrimmage and
at times even seemed to outplay
Yost's men.eCoach Mitchell employ-
ed two teams during the afternoon's
play both of which showed up ex-
tremely well.
Many Good Men Out
Paper, a husky lad from St. Thom-
as, Minn., played a sterling game at
fullback. He pulled off some start-
ling end runs and tossed several fine
forward passes. But a little less
brilliant was the work of Banks, who
held down a halfback position. His
plunging, and open field work were
alike good. Goebel, formerly end on
Grand Rapids Central, was a demon
on the defense, stopping the varsity
backs almost every time they at-
tempted to circle his flank. One of
the best, defensive backs was Leh-
mann, a boy from Newark. His tac-
kles were sure and hard.
The remarkable part! of yester-
day's exhibition on the part of the
freshmen was that the line-up was
not composed of all the best men who
have come out. Cappon, Dumphy,
Johns, McIntosh, formerly .a Purdue
regular; Johnny Dunne and Woch-
ter, who is said to be a fine guard,'
were not able to come out yester-
day. When Coach Mitchell is able to
sift out the best candidates from the
139 who have signified their inten-
tion to come out he should have an
all sta raggregation.
Oversea's Stars Appear
The first part of the afternoon's
workout was devoted to passing en-j
tirely. Every candidate was requir-I
ed to run down under i the long
heaves for about 45 minutes. Follow-
ing this, Coach Mitchell picked six
teams and set them to work on sig-
nal drill.
Two of the men who are out made
quite a reputation for themselves
playing football overseas. Banks,
Who did so well yesterday, was the
quarterback on the 32nd division
team, while Coleman, a rantely lad
who is trying out for an end- job,
played on the All-Marine overseas4
outfit.
The freshmen were extremely

crude yesteraay, out considering that
they have had kess than a week's
practice, they showed up in good
shape. As soon as Coach Mitchell is
able to polish off the rough edges and
get 'the plays running smoothly, the
yearlings should give the Varsity as
much opposition as the latter wants.
DANCING
Classes in ballroom dancing at the
Packard Academy will begin Oct. 14,
at 7 p. m. Number limited, register
early by phone, 1850-FL. Lady and
gentleman instructors. Assemblies
every Monday and Thursday at 8 p.
m. Private lessons by appointment.-
Adv.
Football paraphenalla and Gym sup-
plies at Wahr's, 316 S. State St.-Adv.


Mich]'

>

Come Down Town and get our Spe
Discount and Easy Terms o
MIC ROSC OPES5
Save Money by Pureasiwg Your Histc
Bacteriolo y Supplies at
The Eberbach & Sc
200-204 East Liberty Street

Phil Diamond's Orch

Present
To All-Star Combinations at Liberty to
Engagements for the Ensuing Seaso
1919~-12

n1


ie Arcane areteria in the Nickels
de is now en with lots of good
h vegetables,1 home-killed pork,
from our own farm. The baked
.s we prepare in our Bakery. We
not raised pur prices.-Adv.
od experienced Tenor and Bass
ists wanted for church work. Ap-
312 S. Division St. Phohe 212-J.
Iv.
awing Instruments and Engineers'
>lies at Wahr's,. 316 S. State St.-

Phil Diamond
M. Luskin
Merle Kann
Jack Gardner
Harry Sunley
Cy Dar.Hing
C. C. Hamill,

"Doc" Wrig
Julius Schm
Leonard Tal
Jim Corbett

Tom:

.5

Office 324 S. State St.

Back !


5
', TM

now


Sodas

LA.

)arties

Ighty
North University

0 o00,

ia
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{ {
There's a new ,
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Models for men
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enN O
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ALLEN

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That's what you can count on when you choose
Kuppenheimer styles
note in the Fall styles assembled here that will
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e new touches in the sleeves, in the shoulders, in
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FIFTH AVE.

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Good value is linked with them...

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OCKS NOW ON DISPLAY

Others at $35 to $75
The House of Kuppenheimer Clothes
N. F. Allen Co.

0

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TINKER & COMPANY

So. State St. at William St.

Main Street

I/

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r