THE MICHIGAN DAILY HAHN CALLS Off CLASHWITH 24 Trainer Afraid to Risk First String Men in Scrimmage With Yearlings FRESUMEN BEAT RESERVES 7 TO 0 IN FAST CONTEST Varsity men were withheld from scrimmage with the freshman team yesterday evening by order of Archie Hahn, trainer, and, instead the men who will probably start the Case game Saturday were run through a short team play drill by Coach Yost. Fol- lowing the regulars came the first string substitutes and Hurry-Up, who was constantly correcting minor faults in the execution of plays. On the line were Goebel and Cap- pon at the ends, Weiman and Goetz at tackles, Dunne and Wilson at guards, and both Johns and Vick were placed at center. In the backfield Dunn di- rected the play, while Steketee, Ush- er, and Cohn were used as backs. As a substitute end or back, Nelson will probably get into the play Saturday, and Stipe and Petro are being drilled to play at guard. However, if the game goes Michigan -way by a large scale, probably every man on the Varsity squad will get a chance. Will Not Scrimmage No scrimmages before Saturday will be permitted the Varsity by Trainer Hahn, who fears injuries to his men. A large number of the candidates are nursing bruises, but he expects them all to be in shape by Saturday. The freshman team, which was primed for a scrimmage with the reg- ulars, had to satisfy themselves with trimming the Reserves by a 7 to 0 score. In backfield work the yearlings showed great superiority over their opponents, but as yet Coach Mather has failed to pick out a good line. With another week the freshmen ought to be able to trim the Reserves de- cisively and to give the Varsity a hard fight. Kipke Stars Kipke and Robie shone in the back- field with neat gains through the line and around ends, a completed pass, and strong defensive play. Severalt times Kipke booted long spirals, al- though he missed a 30-yard drop kick. At quarter Uteritz directed his team ably, and injected pep into the flag- ging line. However, Kipke was the spectacular player of the afternoon, and he looks like one of the strongest men that Michigan will have for the! Varsity next year. Receiving the kick-off, the freshmen rushed the ball down the field, and were within easy distance of the goal, when a penalty on the third down made it necessary for them to kick. Kipke's dropkick failed to go between the uprights. Immediately the Re- serves punted, and again the fresh- men walked down the field. A pass of 25 yards from Kipke to Robie put the ball on the 10-yard line fromk where Robie and Kipke carried it over. Reserves Do Better By this time the Reserves had found the weak places in the frosh line, and Searle directed his play so successful- ly, that only a fumble on the 4-yard line saved the freshmen from being scored on. Shortly after this Hahn called the Reserves off. Before this scrimmage the Varsity men had a hard workout, which show- ed several of the men up in good shape. Jack Dunn was putting over drop kicks from the 35-yard line con- sistently. Yost had most of his back- field and end candidates working out on receiving passes, which indicates greater use of aerial play than last year. WOHERS. AND INDIANS FAVORITES FAH TITLE leyan Saturday, and showed that the Buckeyes are to be counted on for a strong team. Especially is this true since the Scarlet and Gray rooters had the title wrested away from them last year, when they were certain of Conference teams with daily practice victory. since Sept. 15 have already played The original hard luck team last some games, and other elevens go in- year was Iowa. They lost two games, to action next Saturday. to Illinois and to Chicago, which they i .___ _. rn ll d hil a r xr n a r i rri Daily practice since Sept. 15, and actual games by some of the Confer- ence teams have developed the Big Ten teams' into shape for the 1920 gridiron season, which begins for all next Saturday. Two Conference elev- ens, Indiana and Iowa, have alreadyI met, the Cornhuskers winning 14 to! 7, and every aggregation but Illinois, Michigan, and Chicago has engaged in practice battles. Michigan Opens Soon Michigan meets Case next Saturday and M. A. C. the following week in preparation for the crucial game with Illinois Oct. 23. By gradual steps Yost is developing his men for this contest, which N~ill decide whether Michigan is to be eliminated from the Conference running. From paper dope the competition in football will be even greater than it was last year. Minnesota, with all but three of its best men of last year, back, looks like the best bet for first honors. Around Arnold Oss, foremost halfback of the country, Coach Wil- liams is building an eleven, which Sat- urday in practice overwhelmed North Dakota, 41 to 0, and which will- test its strength against Northwestern thisI week. Captain Johnson, Gruye, and Martineau were declared ineligible byl the Gopher faculty, butit should not prove a death blow to Minnesota's hopes. As last year's title winner, Illinois must be considered as a dangerous opopnent, especially with Coach Zupibke directing the Indian hosts. In three games, the Iowa, Minnesota, and Ohio contests, this mentor and the Il- lini spirit and pep put across victo- ries against seeming defeats. Lack of good tackles and guards seems to be worrying the Illinois' coach, who, however, boasts most of his last year's backfield, a strong center, and a fine pair of ends. With Ohio Powerful With Stinchcomb, all-Western quar- ter, and most of its 1919 line, Ohio State decisively defeated Ohio Wes- reany shoui ave wonand in anaddl tion they in early season beat Minne- sota by a good score. The Devine brothers, Belding, and the giant ne- gro, Slater, form a nucleus for Coach Jones, around which he should fashion one of the most formidable elevens of the Conference. On the sixteenth of this month Iowa battles Illinois, and this game should prove one of the most interesting of the season. Other Teams Good, Reports emanating from the Wis- consin and Chicago camps indicate po- tential strength with which their ri- vals will have to reckon, but it is to be doubted if either one of these can be counted as a title winner. Stagg, however, with several able veterans in suit again may spring a surprise. From early indications Northwest- ern, Indiana, and Purdue will duplicate their achievements of last year, finish- ing in the last three places. Sat. Morning, Oct. 9th, 8 A. M. to 9 P. M., $10.00 and $12.00 silk shirts $7.50. Davis Toggery Shop, 119 S. Main St.-Adv. We sew on buttons and do reason- able mending. White Swan Laundry. -Adv. - Read The Michigan Daily advertise- ments, it will pay you.-Adv.' DANCING SCIHOOL-AIVIORY Prof. ii. H. Miltenthal of Detroit, having over ten years successful ex- perience. Member of Associated Masters of Dancing. Opens his danc- ing school at theArmory Friday night, Oct. 8th-class 7 to 8:30-those wish-' ing to enroll should come the opening night if possible. The professor has' taught dancing in the Armory last season and had a big success, and sat- isfied his pupils in every respect. He: is considered the best instructor in the state-his method is simple. No em-! barrassment-guarantees to teach you the one step, fox trot, and waltz. The professor is now teaching at Detroit. Lansing, Grand Rapids and Kalama- zoo. Rates reasonable. You pay in two payments. You can take term, half term, or single lesson-special rates to ladies. Private lessons by appointment. Don't wait. Enroll now. Don't be a wall flower.-Adv. MASONS ATTENTION Every Mason on the campus is in- vited to attend the first smoker and get-to-gether of the year. It will be held Saturday evening, Oct. 16, at 8:00 p. in., at the Michigan Union. The Masonic band will furnish the music for the occasion.--Adv. College Girls who expect to become Private Secretaries can obtain a Sten- ographic training at Hamilton Busi- ness College, State and William Sts.- Adv. What is a college student without his pipe? Get yours early and get the best-a B. B. B. Full assortment to select from at HUSTON BROTH- ERS. "We try to treat you right."- Adv. THE STUDENT who takes a cour. at the School of Shorthand will b able to step into a good position tb day he graduates-a position th.at wi pay him or her a good salary and d ford the finest possible chance to sf cure rapid promotion to somethir really worth while. Our former sti dents have done this, why not you Classes begin Oct. 11. 711 S. Uni Ave.-Adv. Page and Shaw Candies 't Tice Drug Store. 117 So. Main St.--Adv. The Blue Front Cigar Store STUDENT OWNED Corner of State And Packard ''9 r~ L. Nu. SWIMMING NOTICE Thursday at 7 o'clock in room 304 of the Union there will be a short meeting of all men on the campus who wish to try out for the Varsity swimming team. The meeting will in charge of Coach Elmer Drulard, who will give a short talk on the present swimming situation, and will outline plans for the coming season which will start shortly after the close of the football schedule. All prospective candi- dates are urged to be present as Coach Drulard desires to get a line on the possibilities. 1 i ,. --° OUR AUTO WILL BE AT YOUR DOOR exactly on time. There'll be no loss of time on our part. So when ordering our car it will be well for you to be ready at the time stated. Promptness is a feature of our auto livery service as well as appearance and appoint- ments. Phone us when you want to engage our services. CITY TAXI Phone 230 WORRY YOUR I EADof IF YOU WANT TO -but if you're wise, you'll,- forget all your worries after school hours. Shaky off your troubles when the whistle blows and you shut ui your desk for the (lay. Come to Huston bros. and play a few games of billiards. No game ever invented gives more pleasure and nothing is more restful than an hour or so spent over a bil- liard table HiUSTON BROS. Pocket and, Carom Billiards Cigars and Candies. Soft Drinks and LightLunches. Cigarettes and Pipes. "WE TRY TO TREAT YOU RIGHT" $30,000 MUST BE SOLD STOCK OF CLOTH Appak AT ONCE REGARDLESS OF . VALUE AND PRESENT WHOLESALE PRICES Our racks are packed full and hundreds of other garments are on the way. We must have room to take care of them in and we must turn a large part of this stock into cash to meet bills which will soon be due, Young Men, Here is Your Opportunity of the Season / tA -, We self at less than other dealers SU IT S AND Our prices are so law can purchase garments of the same OVERCOATS quality. E C AT , -Ro .v r. w r M ww w Y U/w' ^ that you 200 Overcoats In One Special Lot save from $10.00 to $20.00 on a garment. In order to reduce this stock, you can take your pick at a discount of 20 Per Cent I That is there were 200 at the start of this sale, but there are enough of them left to enable you to pick out one that will suit you as each one is a dandy and only new fall styles and colors will be found in this lot, Men's Furnishings go at 10 per cent Off IT rAYS TO PAY CASH AT CORBE' Worth $50.00, $60.00 to $65.00 at TOM CORBE TT 33.50, 37.50, 40.00, 45.00, 48.00 Walk a Few Steps and Save Dollars 116 East Liberty Between Main St. and Fourth Ave