Strongj
etween the
rves yester-
Sagainhad
ut with a
credit while
registered a'
eatened al-
part of the
And the line
ned a punt
roceeded to
other 10 or
up. Men who always played in the
backfield are now trying to find out
what happens when you are put on
the line.
Sporadic attempts at drop-kicking
blossomed -forth at intervals but no
one was able to make the effort
count. Breakey, for the reserves, got
off some nice punts. Wild scrambles
for fumbles also were frequent.
Varsity Let Off Easily
Light work was again handed the
Varsity. With the M. 'A. C. game two
weeks away heavy work would be
rather premature and the coaches
contented themselves with signal
drill, passing, punting, blocking, etc.
Several men are resting up. Peach is
coming around from his injury in
good style and Froemke and Hammels
are also ready to do some work
again.
Several new men have reported in
the last few days. McGrath, Schu-
macher, Quail, and Seeloff are ex-
pected to make competition for line
jobs pretty keen. Glenn Dunn,'
whose last year in a football suitat
Michigan was in 1916, and who made
a powerful guafd in his first year
out with the All-Fresh eleven, is ex-
pected to report on Ferry field to-
day, and with his weight and experi-
ence should make a valuable man on
the line. -
DINING HALL FURNITURE FOR
MICHIGAN UNION ARRIVES
jeep Tour yes
On This Yostman
s. Searle, who
for the ver,
the line. The
MOITY OF DISTANE
CANDIDTES FRESHMEN'
MORE MEN WHO ARE ELIGIBLE
FOR BIG MEETS
NEEDED
Coach Farrell's crois country squad
is increasing daily and there are now
30 or 40 men reporting regularly. Nev-
ertheless more material from the
upper classes is needed.
Practically the entire turnout is
made up of freshmen who are ineligi-
ble for the varsity team, or of men
who have had " little experience in
cross country work. The coach has
many of his distance men doing cross
country running this year, partially
to bring out any long distance mate-
rial that may have been latent, and
also to give the regular track men
enough work to keep them in condi-
tion during the long period between
outdoor and indoor track seasons.
Any of these fine fall afternoons
will find squads of from three to ten
running out Geddes avenue and
around the boulevard.
Probably the biggest meet ahead of
the long distance team this year, out-
side of the Western Conference meet,
will be the tourney at Urbana, on the
morning of the Illinois-Michigan foot-
ball game. It is Coach Farrell's task
to develop a -well balanced, squad of
six men by that time, because in. a
cross country meet two orthree ex-
cellent men may not be able to take
the honors' for their school.
Six men are tntered by each con-
testing school and the first five of
each team are counted in the total
score, the first man scoring one, the
second two, and so on. The team
having the smallest total wins the
meet, so that a team composed of one
or two stars with the rest mediocre
performers might be beaten by a
well balanced team with no scintillat-
ing individuals.
Charles W." Gilkey who speaks at
Hill Auditorium, Sunday evening at
7:30, has "pep" which a University
man likes.-Adv.
Wall-paper, paintsnfloor oils, glass
brushes, polishes and in fact emery-
thing in the wall-paper and paint bus-
iness. C. H. Major & Co., Phone 237.
-Adv.
LI 1 ZIULtkaoVtLa~u
TO START AT ONCE
With Coach Mather relieving him of
the responsibility of training the fresh-
men gridders, Coach Elmer Mitchell
is preparing the way for interclass
athletics this fall.
Football, tennis, soccer, and cross
country are the sports in which the
coach will give the class athletes an
opportunity to partake.
A tennis tournament will be the first
event to be presented. The first roun l
will be begun Monday morning. All
entries must be in, therefore, by Sat-
urday night. The result of the draw-
ing for .matches will be printed in
Tuesday morning's l5aily, but those
men who are selected to play Monday
will be notified by telephone before
that time. Names and telephone num-
bers should be left at the athletic of-
fice or mailed.
Prizes in the form of loving cups
will be . awar ed to the winners of
the singles and doubles. These prizes'
will be permanent. Only Varsity men
will be excluded from -the event.
Entries for football are desired a
men.
Since class organization has n
taken place, it is thought that it
be necessary to-appoint athletic
agers for each class until such of
are duly elected. Men trying ou
these positions are requested to r
in the same manner as the candi
for the teams.
Freshman Cracks Rib in Scrim
NAnother injury yesterday marre
freshman practice. This time it
Mike Weinberg, who was playin
on one of Mitchell's teams, that
injured. The accident happened
Weinberg attempted to stop an
run of one of the opposing backs
tackled the runner with great
and in the resulting fall, he cr
one of his ribs. The injury will
him'-out of practice for a week
For artistic wall-papers go to
Major & Co., Phone 237. Adv.
Read the Michigan Daily for Ca
news:-Adv.
h car-
chalk
s re-
k
I 'Ix,0
ill over. A car load of furniture for the
st them, -Union arrived Thursday. The entire
hten up day was spent by- workmen in taking
over the this to the Union, uncrating it, and
, travel- storing it away. Most of the furni-
ards be- ture was for the dining rooms, a
reshmen large number of tables, ichairs and
>ss. buffets arriving both for the dining
on pass- room on the third floor and .the main
n were dining room.
kfield in- The shipment also contained some
regation beds and chairs for the alumni rooms
ete aver- on the fourth floor. Another car
he same reached the yards Thursday, but it
led. The was impossible to unload it.
to get
f weight Harvard Shows Large Registration
'reshmen Complete returns from the regis-
tration show a total of 5,017 men at
;e Harvard. It is expected that by an-
nave reg- other year the college will have run
heir ad- way beyond its record of 1916.
r know]-
that the The Michigan Daily, the only morn-
hance to ing paper in Ann Arbor, contains all
mage to the latest campus, city, and world
ty well news.-Adv.
y chance
the gen- Patronise the Daily Advertisers.
I
Bill Cruse, who merited the atten-
tion and applause of Wolverine sup-
porters through his performance as
an impromptu fullback in the Case
game Saturday, came to Michigin in
1915 as an athlete without experience
on the gridiron.
At Detroit Eastern High School
which prepared.the big backfield man
for his entrance into the University,
Bill established an all around sport
record which, singularly enough, ex-
cluded any experience on the foot-
ball field. Starting with basketball
during the cold months, he handled
the indoor court game with a suc-
cess which won recognition on the
Detroit Eastern five- and in 1914 plac-
ed him at All-state guard.
Ran 440 Yard Dash
Dividing his spring activity be-
tween baseball and track, the pres-
ent Yostman pulled down a letter in
each sport, On the diamond his work
was confined to the outfield, while
his position on the cinder team was
justified through' his ability in the
440 yard dash.
As a yearling in the University,
Cruse did not attempt All-Fresh foot-
ball, but played three games with the
first year engineers in the interclass
league. During his second year the
prospective Varsity regular joined his
class basketball team and also play-
ed on Yost's Scrubs with Beak Wes-
ton and other members of Michigan's
present first string eleven.
Won First "N" in 1917
On reaching the dignity of a junior,
the former basketball star cast his
lot with football exclusively and
emerged from the fall season' with an
"M" and considerable reputation as a
halfback. During the schedule of
'1918 this reputation was confirmed
and another "M" resulted.
Because of time lost in the army
the valuable halfback has returned
to finish his course in engineering.
I He is. at present 24 years old and
weighs arounds 1702pounds. ntil last
Saturday it was generally expected
that he would serve the 1919 Varsity
in his regular position but his recent
performance at fullback suggests a
possible shift in Yost's lineup that
will keep this efficient ground gain-
er at the new locati'on.
WORK ON UNION HELD UP BY
GREAT LACK OF CARPENTERS
"Since
I Began to Bowl
I Sleep Like
a
Top"
-
That is what a prominent business man told us the other day.
It was quite evident from his appearance that bowling had be
lited him greatly.
Health must be earned. Good health and a good physique ar
business asset. '
Think it over.
Come in and watch the crowd tonight.
HUSTON BROS.
BILLIARDS
AND BOWLING, CIGARS AND CANDIES.
CIGARETTES AND PIPES
"We try to treat you Right"
(
I.
CHOA
UNIOI
bor Shop,
s Arcade
CO
N
CER
Ts,
nt the Best try
us
a
A limited number of Season
Tickets still available at
& Miller
_y
$4.50, $5.00, $5.50
~!
ANNOUNCE
Beginning Saturday, Oct. 11, tickets for the
11
11 Lines
Of
ats, Suits
ct Furnishings
Young Men
Completion of the floors and of the
wall panelling in the assembly room
of the Union is delayed by the inability
to secure carpenters. Almost every
thing else is ready, the cement hav-
ing been laid, the walls fixed, ventila-
tors installed, and tile border laid.
Radiators have been placed about the
assembly room, and are now ready
for installation.
Union officials place the date for the
opening of the assembly room at about
Nov. 1. In this room will be held all
the dances, smokers, and University
gatherings. When dances are held, it
is planned to place the orchestra in
the large bay window at the south of
th~e hall.
Ample ventilation is promised as
large ducts have been placed in the
floor to draw off the foul air, while
fresh air will be sent into the room
through registers in the ceiling. Light
lunches can be served. in the serving
room to the right of the corridor lead-
ing to the assembly hall.
FARRAR
CONCERT
will be on sale at $1.OO, $1.50, and $2.00 each
at the
University
1_
IS AND CO
Scho
of
Music
) STORES
MAIN ST
cribe to the
higa
Daily. II
r- m - a