THE MICHIGAN DAILY
VARSITY VS. FRESH
THIS AFTERNOON
Will Be Last Chande to See Yostmen
Practice Until After Illinois
Contest
COACH MAY NOT USE BEST
LINE-UP AGAINST FARMERS
Followers of the Michigan eleven
will be given the only opportunity to
see the Varsity in practice before the
Illinois game when the gates will be
opened to students at 4 o'clock
Thursday for the scrimmage between
the regulars and the freshmen. Dur-
ing the latter half of the scrimmage
the Varsity will give way in favor of
the Reserves, who will try to check
the yearling plays.
Closed doors confronted all visit-
ors to the field last night. Behind the
veil of secrecy Yost sent his men
through a snappy signal drill, which
showed some signs of greater team
co-operation. Formations of straight
football were run through, so that
the men will be accustomed to work-
ing together.
Lehman at End
In the first line-up were Dunn,
quarter, Perrin and Usher, halves,
Steketee, fullback, Vick, center,
Dunne and Wilson, guards, Weiman
and Goetz, tackles, and Goebel and
Lehman, ends. Brought up Tuesday
night from the Reserves with whom
he had been playing a stellar game,
Lehman was used at end, and al-
though he is somewhat green, he
shows great promise of developing in-
to first rate material.
With a few exceptions this line-up
is probably the one that will start
against M. A. C. Instead of Perrin it
Is probable that Cohn will b'e used,
as Jack is being saved to be in shape
for the Illinois game. To give Nel-
son more experience, Yost may start
the overseas fullback instead of Stek,
and Cappon will be used on end, with
a chance of Johns taking Wilson's
place at guard.
Reserves Win
Late in the afternoon the Reserves,
under the guidance of Del Pratt, went
up against the freshmen, and took a
7 to 0 game from the yearlings. Fre-
quent fumbles and loose playing
marked the game of both sides.
The newest comer to the field was
Bill Fortune, veteran guard of last
year, who has finally decided to try
another year. With the appearance of
The Blue Front
Cigar Store
STUDENT OWNED
Corner of State and Packard
A
iogeE Rge'
Ge
R
Czysz, another old lineman, prospects
for the lint begin to pick up. If both
of these men stick it out, Michigan
should have two or three pairs of
good guards, in which department it
had begun to seem that the Wolve-
rines might be weak.
SANCHEZ PUT OUT
OF TENNIS TOURNEY
Play in the first round of the fall
tennis tournament already developed
what will probably prove to be the
biggest upset in the entire tourna-
ment. J. Rorich, a first year man on
the campus, eliminated F. Sanchez,
the winner of the summer school
tournament, in three hard sets by the
score 3-6, 6-4,'6-3. Sanchez, by vir-
tue of his victory of the summer, had
been regarded as a strong favorite for
the fall title and his defeat at the
hands of Rorich proved a big sur-
prise. Rorich is a dark horse. who
must now be considered among the
contenders for the cup.
Bowers Wins Easily
In the 16 other matches which
were completed, scores ran true to
dope. E. Bowers had little trouble in
defeating Ornstein 6-0, 6-2. Bowers is
playing a good game and must be re-
garded seriously for the fall title.
In order that the tournament may
be completed before the bad weather
sets in, all first round matches which
have been announced in The Daily
must be completed by tonight. The
draw for the second round will be
announced Friday: Entries in the
singles will be held open until to-
night.
The following matches are sched-
uled for today with the other first
round matches. Mellen, 23-M vs.
Stevens, 396; S. Moeller, 63, vs. Math-
ews, 1257-R.
Yesterday's Results
Brott beat Vitol 6-3, 6-0; Gregory
beat Farley 6-4, 6-4; Baron d. Neely
6-4, 6-3; Harbert d.,Satterthwaite 6-3,
6-1; Walbridge d. Kelley 6-2, 6-1; Hall
d. Rohan 6-1, 5-7, 6-0; Hodgeman d.
Kline 6-2, 6-3; Ackerman d. Morse
6-2, 6-4; Cruikshank d. Miller 6-4, 6-3;
Bowers d. Ornstein 6-0, 6-2; Krause
d. Shindel 6-0, 6-2; Seitz d. Boyer 2-6,
6-3, 6-3; Schaefer d. Cole 6-1, 6-3;
Hames d. D'Ooge 6-4, 6-2; Rorich d.
Sanchez 3-6, 6-4, 6-3; Kennard d. Rice
6-2, 6-0; Shirk d. Bronson 6-1, 6-2;
Diebel d. Crosby 6-4, 610.
Paronize Daily Advertiers.-Adv.
IND0IA0 ROOTERS WILL
HAVE SPECIAL TRAIN
stellar role the Hawkeyes have had
little trouble in walking over the
freshmen and scrubs jn scrimmages
that have been held this week.
GIRLS URGED TO
- F OR'TTN NIS
I
ALL BIG
HARD
TEN SCHOOLS FACE
GAMES THIS SAT-
URDAY
alffiv r vIX
X J:rINl'fAo I
Indiana
Bloomington, Oct. 13. - A special
train will be chartered to take Hoos-
ier rooters to the Minnesota game Sat-
urday. The Indiana supporters are
expecting great things of the 1920 var-
sity, and hope to defeat the Gophers
as decisively as did Northwestern last
week. A steady improvement in tackl-
ing and interference has been noticed,
due to Coach Steihm's relentless driv-
ing of the squad.
Illinois .
Urbana, Oct. 13.-Anxiety on the
part of Coach Zuppke over the Iowa
game has forced the Illini squad to
the hardest practice sessions of the
year. Reports from scouts who saw
Iowa play caused the increased drill.
Larimen, end, is the only member of
the team not in condition at the pres-
ent time. McCann, substitute full,
who played well against Drake, was
at tackle yesterday.
Minnesota
Minneapolis, Oct. 13.- The fresh-
men, using the Indiana plays, were
able to hold Coach Williams' varsity
well in hand, and gained a great deal
more ground than they lid any right
to take. The Gopher mentor appear-
ed anything but optimistic, as the;
Hoosiers boast a fast, powerful eleven
of veterans. Whether or not Arnold !
Oss, star of the Minnesota team, will
play against Indiana, is problematical.
He was badly kicked in the mouth.
Purdue /
Lafayette, Oct. 13.- Expecting a
passing offence from Ohio State next
Saturday, Coach Scanlon, has spent the
major portion of his practice time in
breaking up the aerial game. A light
scrimmage was held yesterday against
the scrubs.
Iowa
Iovwa City, Ia., Oct. 13.-Coach Jones
is predicting a hard battle with one of
the most powerful elevens in the coun-
try, and the students at Iowa are do-
ing their best to secure a special train
to Urbana. With Aubrey Devine in the
All girls who are planning to enter
the tennis tournament are requested'
to sign up in Barbour gymnasium, un-
der their class names, before Satur-
day, Oct. 16. The tournament will be
run off as soon as matches can be
arranged.
In the past there has been trouble in
finishing the rounds. Girls are pledg-
ing themselves, when they sign up, to
have the rounds finished up in time
to play the finals on Field day
"There are six fine tennis courts
at Palmer field that are not being
used as much as they ought to be.
Men are taking advantage of the
courts because they feel that they are
not inconveniencing anyone. There
should be a great number this year
trying out for the tournament and us-
ing these courts," states Miss Marion
Wood, head of the physical education
department. Last year Rose Horwitz,
'23, won the finals.
TRACK NOTICE
Sophomores wishing to try out for
track manager report to R. O. Fischer,
present track manager, in the west
basement of Waterman gymnasium
between 3 and 4 o'clock on Thursday,
Oct. 14.,
MASONS, ATTENTION?
The regular M a s o n i c
smoker will be held Satur-
day night, Oct. 16, at 8 p. m.
at the Michigan Union.
Every Mason on the campus is invited
to attend. President Burton will speak.
(Signed) JAMES G. FREY,
Spc'y Craftsmen's Club.
H. M. H. Air Service. Passengers
taken up morning or afternoon. $7.50.
Street car crossing.-Adv.
Girls' Attention. Rain W
poos, Marcelled Waving,
Scalp Treatment at Mrs.
janowski's, 1108 So.
Phone 696-W.-Adv.
Use the advertising columns of T
Michigan Daily to reach the best
Ann Arbor's buyers.-Adv.
For live progressive up-to-date a
vertising use The Michigan Daily
Adv.
Face
J. R.
Unive
t-1
t 1 .
No.
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