SATURDA'CS TEAM Johns at Center and Nelson at Full Only Probable Changes In Line-Up for Case Game MICHIGAN ELEVEN ENGAGES IN SNAPPY SIGNAL DRILL Michigan Position Case Cappon........ L.E. . Houriet (Capt.) Goetz (Capt.).. L.T. ......... Boehm Dunne..........'L.G........Droege Vick...........C........Edwards SOCCER NOTICE Chicago Players Declared Lligible Regular soccer practice will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the south end of Fer- ry field. Captain Dyason has is-I sued a call for candidates in this sport and any men who have had any experience or who are in- terested in the game are urged to be on hand. It is hoped that games with othqr Conference schools can be arranged during the season and plans have al- ready been made for contests E with neighboring teams. C ALL ISSUED FOR CROSS COUNTRY Wilson........ Weiman..... Goebel.. ..... Dunn......,.. . Usher....... Cohn....,..... . Steketee.... R.G. R.T. R.E., Q.B. L.-I. R.H. F.B. ........Grablel .........Taylor ..........Byrns .........Houtiet .....Cobbledick .. ......Sehwier ......Cohen Only two changes in the Michigan line-up as announced yesterday by Coach Yost for the Case game are probable. Nelson may take Steketee's place at full, as the Michigan kicker1 is nursing a bruised shoulder, and Vick, who has had only a week to get into condition may give way to Johns. Filling the customary opening date on the Wolverine schedule, the Cleve- land engineering school comes to Ann Arbor Saturday with a record of one defeat and one victory. The Engi- neers trimmed Hiram college 14 to 0, and were in turn defeated by Denni- son college, 7 to 0. Little is known of the relative strength of the Case team, many of 'the 1919 team having, graduated, but Captain Houriet at end, and Schwier and Cohen in the back- field are touted as dangerous players. Will Try Out Players If Coach Yost sticks to his an- nounced line-up, Michigan will prob- ably send its strongest combination into the game, which should go to the (Wolverines by a large score. In case that Hurry-Up's protegees get a big jump on their opponents, Yost will undoubtedly try out many of the second Varsity men, so that they may gain experience under fire. No scrimmage was engaged in by the regulars, although the second Varsity skirmished the Reserves. One touch- d6wn gave the second team a victory, but an irregular line-up and lack of team play kept the ball from being pushed over more often. Frequent fumbles, short gains, and few first downs characterized the play of this match. Regulars Hold Signal Drill While the Reserve-second team scrimmage was under way, the Regu- lars, who will not scrimage today, went through a snappy signal drill at one end of the gridiron, in an ef- fort to get the swing of the plays. Off-tackle drives, mixed in with pass- es, were most all of the plays that Jack Dunn called for, but it is almost certain that Yost intends to use the open game to a great extent this year. An unbalanced forward wall with Goetz and Welman together'is bound to bring big gains through the line. Jack Dunn and Steketse practiced drop kicking before the workout, and Dunn, who showed the better form and booted with a more accurate eye, was dropping them over from the 40 and 45-yard line consistently. Fraternity Stores will find a com- plete assortment at Cushing's.-Adv. Shop tools and Lab. supplies at Wahr's University Book Stores.-Adv. ARE YOU INTERESTED in the WELFARE OF YOUNG MEN 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 areainvited 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 Lunches. Cigarettes and Pipes. "We Try to Treat You Right" No. 4 Cross country practice has started under the direction of Coach Steve Farrell who has issued a general call for hill and ale Men. The Varsity letr !t ts a squad of at least 200 tis3 i' an< Aie.es that it is the duty of c by a wKo has any experience in the rai:.n1'g line or thinks he may ae abiLt'Ly to come out. Runs a:-e started from the gymnas- iun every afternoon at 3:15 o'clock and 4:15 o'clock. Thus far, but 25 l:--ri ers have turned out, but Steve ixpecs to have many more in the next few days. Fifty freshmen have al- reddy come out for the yearling tear-m and the coach wants more. The first year men run at the same hours as thej Varsity candidates. The schedule this season is an un- usually good one, including the state meet at Lansing, a dual meet with Ill- inois, the Conference meet at Urbana, and the Harpham trophy race. FRESHMEN-Why not take a steno- graphic course during your first year? It will not only fit you for a splendid position after you graduate, but will enable you to use your course during the rest of your college training. The School of Shorthand, 711 N. Univ. Ave. can prepare you for this kind of work. Classes 'begin Monday, October 11.- Adv. Chicago, Oct. 6.-Two University of, Chicago football players were declar- ed eligible for intercollegiate competi- tion by the Maroon faculty yesterday. The men in question are Moffat Elton 4 halfback, and James Reber, a cen- ter. With these ewo men on the squad Coach Stagg has a formidible group of veterans around which to build a strong contender for the Big Ten title Urbana, Oct. 6.-John Depler, cap- tain of the Illinois football eleven, successfully passed an examination and was declared eligible for the Var- sity. The Illini team has been given heavy workouts in preparation for the Drake game, wihch will be a harder contest than was thought. Beyond that the Iowa game is arousing great interest, as the Cornhuskers have one of the best teams in the middle west at the present time. Mifneapolis, Oct. 6.-Around Arnold Oss, foremost halfback of the middle west, Coach Williams is building a team that will be a worthy opponent for any evelevn in the country. Witte three captains, elected in succession declared ineligible, the Gopher mentor is still undaunted, and expects his charges to play an important role in the Conference race. Columbus, Oct. 6.-With the Ohio Wesleyan game safely won, Coach Wilce has been staging daily scrim- mages with the freshmen to eradicate the rough spots which were noticeable last Saturday. Stinchcomb, All-west- ern quar'fer last year, is better than ever, and gives promise of replacing Harley as the Ohio State star. "XEET MXE AT THE FOUNTAIN" Coffee, sandwitches, pies, light lunches of all kinds. Right prices. Sodas, sundaes, Coca Cola, all soft drinks. Kept right. It's a B. & B. Red Cross-the best fountain' at Hus- ton Bros.-Adv. 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. ENTRIES OPEN FOIL ANNUAL FALL TENNIS TOURNAMENT Entries are now open for the intra- mural department's annual fall tennis tournament, and are being received at the office of the department in room 3 of the Press building on Maynard street. Only Varsity letter winners in tennis are excluded from the tourna- ment, and freshmen and other new- comers on the campus are especially invited to participate. Entries will close at 6 o'clock on Monday, but up to that time they may be phoned, mail- ed, or left personally at the intramur- al office. Last year two tournaments were held and both were won by members of the freshman class. In the fall tourney Herbert Stevens, '23, came out victorious over a field of more than 100, and in the spring Fred Sanchez, '23, was the winner over a somewhat larger entry list. There will be both singles and doubles in this fall's tournament, and cups are to be awarded to the win- ners in both divisions. MASONS ATTENTION Every Mason on the campus invited to attend the first smoker and get-to- gether of the year. It will be held 'Saturday evening, Oct. 16, at 8:00 p. m. at the Michigan Union. The Ma- sonic band will furnish the music for the occasion.-Adv. Thousands of young people have found that they wanted steographic training and had to prepare them- selves after graduation. Why not fit yourself for this work while going to college? We make this possible. Call at the School of Shorthand, 711 N. Univ. Ave. Classes begin Monday.- Adv. The "STANDARD" Loose-Leaf Notes at Wahr's University Book Stores.-Adv. Typevriters for rent at Hamilton Business Collage, State and William. -Adv. Engineer's Si:pp: I.s *VWahr's Uni- versity Book S s-Adv. DI TI CTION PHONE 1321 225 EAST LIBERTY Shop tools and Lab. supplies at Martha Washington Candies. Wahr's University Book Stores.-Adv. Drug Store. 117 S. Main St.-A Michigan Song Books and Memory The "STANDARD" Loose Books at Wahr's University Book- Notes at Wabr's University stores.-Adv. Stores.-Adv. GOODHEW FLORAL CO. ddEI. mmmC1w A Slp OAF C '*CK It A TS DOBBS FIFET HAVE. and Fall and Winter Blocks now on display. ('A PS South AND COMPANY State at William Street t -~ - i- me-A f K Shop Wahr's tools and Lab. supplies at. University Book Stores.-Adv. Fraternity stc vs will find a com- pete asortment at Cushing's.-Adv. == - Ls THE MAJORITY of men and women-even including college trained people-are today shut off from success as securely as by a brick 'wall. They may be honest--have plenty of intelligence-work long hours and still be poorly paid. The reason is that they have no practical knowledge- don't know how to do any one thing thoroughly well. In this age of keen competition only those with definite qualifications attain Pros- perity-they qualify for Success by specializing along one line. And wise young men and women are preparing themselves for a business career by gaining a practical knowledge of business. Our School specializes in training young men and women for real success. We not only prepare them to hold responsible positions with good salaries, but we also have the influence to assist them in obtain- ing such positions after graduation. We have classes beginning October 11. OTYLE HEADQUARTERS ~Jwhere 'oeivtg ltranbtlOtheszaresok5 I SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND 711 North University Ave. 1 Hir Class Work at Sensible Prices At T ':}:4,'. j).h~t:;"".lll " SS .R :: + v: . ; }" ." Xl}h:ttr ;i , L. ... ..1:' .:tYV\:. 1:: S,":': ' t;.. 1 :l '4 :.:'::J:'::...;:" :'Y:.,. 1: .A:.: Sw:/. ':::!.':*.f;.;.:.:.:: tr..:J : ..,Y.. Y y rT{i¢r. i r VIA P: A, WM f ,i } ' c ere a new style note You will see the new style note this fall wherever the best-dressed people gather-in homes or at clubs, at play or at work. The new style is a welcome change- to most men. It's a change from the high-waisted, pinched-in and skirted effects to ample -chested, full coats that hang almost straight from the shoulders. Vents will be shorter, noticeably shorter, in fall suits. Society Brand Suits for fall embody correctly these style changes. The highest priced and proudest custom tailor in town is cutting his "all suits along these lines. We have the style in Society Brand Suits. Also the fabrics and te fine tailoring. A call at our store is like visiting an exhibit c~f advanced style Laboratory, Dental, Waiter's Coats and Engineers Corduroy Specialities NEXT TO WUERTH THEATER We Call for and Deliver Phones 1890-1891 220 S. State St. ,. -" I. 4 "