:>' " . M " " 1' +e _ " _ " r .. ,, .. , . " .. . , t . ;. .z" ., .,. ,. . "". .- '; . M l 4N :" ., .. , ... . " ' . " .. . . . . . " ' . y ". " ' w . ,q . . ., . yM +, " * ,*y ' 4 2," I " ± yy,"l *, SEII 00 TO HOSPITAL LIS Five Wolverines on Sick Roll; Three Out in Uniform Yesterday Afternoon YOST ROUNDING TEAM INTO BETTER OFFENSIVE FORM One more man, Frank Steketee, who yesterday was confined to his bed with a severe cold, was added to! the already large Michigan hospital list. With Wieman, Cappon, Dunn, and Goebel on the sidelines, this makes a total of five cripples on the Wolverine team, most of whom will be unable to enter the lists against Chicago Saturday. Tentative Line-up In the face of these many casual- ties, Yost yesterday announced the following tentative line-up for the Maroon contest: Vick, center, Dunne and Wilson, guards, Goetz and Johns, tackles, Cohn or Cappon, and Goebel, ends, Banks, quarterback, Usher and Steketee or Perrin, halves, and Nel- son, fullback. While Wieman, Cappon, and Dunn were suited up last night, Tad run- ning through signal practice on the, second team, it is highly improbable that any one of the trio will start. Cappon had a bad limp, and he was able only to follow the Varsity around as it went through signal drill. Goe- bel and Steketee are more likely to get into the game than the other crip- ples. For the game. Fresh MacDiarmid's Chocolates at Cushing's Pharmacy.- Adv. Order your PERSONAL CHRIST-i MAS CARDS now. Large stock, early delivery. Engraving and Embossing 0. D. Morrill. 17 Nickel's Arcade.- After severe - workouts the first three days of the week, the Varsity practice is gradually easing up for the hard Chicago battle Saturday. In the secret practice last night, the first team ran through a long signal drill and extensive work in fundamentals. Difficult plays, which are expected to gain ground against the formidable Maroon defense, were worked over in an effort to smooth out the rough spots of the offense. By slow degrees Yost is rounding his men into offensive form, which is expected to play havoc with the Ma- ron forward wall. In a slashing Freshmen-Reserve scrimmage, which went by a handy score to the yearlings, Lipcher, a '24 tackle, suffered a bad inujry to his leg, but it was impossible to deter- mine at the field whether the limb was broken. LEARN TO DANCE Prof. Mittenthal's School for Danc- ing Friday evenings. Class 7:00 to 8: 30. Class for Ann Arbor folks as well as University students and also married folks. You can take term, half term, or single lessons. Rates for eight lessons:CGents $8; ladies $5. Enroll now. Class growing rap- idlly-Adv. SWIMMERS TAKING' REGULAR PRACTICE Despite the fact that the executive, committee of the Board in Control of Athletics has not as yet come to a Ticket Demand Unpreceden ted Because of an unprecedented de- mand for tickets for the Chicago game the Athletic association has FIRST BILLIARD TOURNEY OPENS TODAY AT UNION ROOMI decision on the swimming petition' and that as a result Coach Drulard made arrangements to add some 2,000 has issued no official call for swim-. seats to the usual capacity of Ferry ming candidates, from 20 to 30 men field. The entire supply of north and are turning out regularly for practice south stand seats was exhausted soy- in the Y. M C. A. pool. Until the ex- eral weeks ago. Every effort has ecutive committee meets the men are been made to fill all the applications forced to pay their own expenses, and received but as this was impossible this display of spirit speaks well for several thousand requests have been the future of the team. 'returned. Spirit is not the only outstanding A large number of freshmen sent in feature of the candidates, for there is their applications too late to be con- real ability among them. Three men (Continued on Page Six) in particular, two of them members of last year's freshman squad, and Gilberts Chocolates at Tice's, 117 So. one Varsity man, have shown con- Main.-Adv. sistent work in practice. Hyde, fresh- man sprint man of last year, is doing better work than ever and looks to be the team's fastest short distance man. (Continued on Page Six) t t i i 3 E Everything is in readiness for the opening match of the Union hand- icap straight rail billiard tourna- ment which opens at the Union billiard room this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The men who are entered in this tourney were handicapped by Al Taylor after he had played each in turn, the men who made the highest scores against Taylor have received the heaviest handicaps. S. D. Moeller, '22 (110), will meet J. C. Harbert, '23 (160), in this after- noon's game. Harbert is one of the two scratch men, in addition to the strong showing he made in the recent trials, he won the two pups offered by the Union last year in billiard compet- ition. Tonight at 8 o'clock, Butler (100), plays Landis (115). GIFT BOXES OF FINE STATIO ARY on display. A deposit will h until Christmas. O. D. Morrill, Nickel's Arcade.-Adv. Ready to Serve AT ANY TIME Open from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Pot of hot tea and bowl of rioe PLAIN CHOP SUEY 35 CENTS CHINESE and AMERICAN Style Short Orders Q~iang Tung 613 E. 1L1bertySt Lo ! wr.. f -I Martha Washington Candies, fresh Avery Friday at Tice's, 117 So. Main.- Adv. When down town try Tice's famous or Sundaes. 117 So. Main.-Adv. Chocolate Malted Milk, Chocolate Sodas Creole at Tice's. Pralines from New Orleans 117 So. Main.-Adv. WHEN you are taking Her- or even her-to the football game it is hard enough to di- vide your attention between the girl and the game. Don't risk wearing a trou- blesome collar which may intrude upon whatever peace of mind you are able to attain. ARE YOU INTERESTED In the WELFARE OF YOUNG MENT Play is as necessary as work. Any game which is interesting enough to afford real. Re-crea- tion is a beneficial game, pro- vided it is played amid clean, decent surroundings. Most young men prefer games like billiards for their leisure hours. If you are interested in the welfare of young men, you are invited to visit our billiard parlors as often as you wish. You will"find that this is a place of clean sport, where gambling, profanity and other undesirable elements are abso- lutely TABOO. HUSTON BROS. Pocket and Carom Billiards. Cigars and Candies. Soft Drinks and Light Lunehes. Cigarettes and Pipes. "We Try to Treat You Right" No. 4 I s s I 11 th e Game ZBLV OQD StJCicWOOi ,! GOODHEW FLORAL CO. EARL & WILSONTROT.M.T Coars 6YArs I I PHONE 1321 225 EAST LIBERTY 11 'r ii Have You Bought One Yet? 11 NIG o I.i loo 11 Timely Campus Comment in "Scrambled Sketches and Rabid Rhymes" - - .- -- - .;w- E A Book of Car- toons of Real In- terest to Every Student and A- lumnus of the smlELL we 10" N-OIsee 'a THIIS ARGrtfl'ENT? NOi A ETE 0111 DOW NITH STrREET. OLD DAYS'" r-,% t*IiLHRIL(iu ro H~5ZNIMPtUs OR~ I r c H W E $T i U. of M. I 5AIIJROMY w " Y.. . Y.,. t;. i. w is . ..... i . a:t.. Gai. .=rj rat o %" lbbl M'O tE'fQ 1 worR W~bK Cors vm* PcowoR AR; ' ~RhIAND OVOW IF THeI IC.ON l*rRRCT MAPPRNS T oe SPIRO ED fit B! lR~uvc- -m$3. fliTctIN, I17.9qAt. OptW * o"T 1'It GIRDS wU 0 W W. Gower, '23 Gargoyle Artist By PUBLISHED BY Geo. Wahr f1NO 'I24 you ST-EP UP TIND *RDIIRR F&~fl F 8te9- '3 SNO~RTOP rTq L-rEDfMIL~K - Ill. u wtTcUE ONE OF THE CUTS IN THE BOOK THE CLEVEREST NOVLETY OF THE YEAR NOW ON SALE AT University Bookstores State and Main Price $1.00 That the quality and reliability of our Photographs has assured satisfaction for .,,+ Rtndin 319 E. Huron