THE MICHIGAN DAILY There is a mighty good place to eat on Huron Street. They call it Teet's Dining Halls 1 MATHER WORKIN-G WITH PROMISING 805 East Huron Street Fir: EA) F tha fres ed can rep sist pus st Year Team Possesses Potential Varsity Backfield and Line Aspirants lLY SCRIMMAGES ARE NOT UNPLEASING TO THE COACHES rom a squad that jpumbered more n 175 a week ago E. J. Mather, shman football coach has succeed- in culling out the most hopeless didates until he has about 75 men orting regularly now. With as- ant coaches Beak Weston, A. Kar- , and Dick Carney to do most of L0 CANDIDATES ON FRESHMEN SQUAU You are always sure of getting courteous service. as well as a high quality of food. It is worth a trial. ,. the preliminary work with the squad, Mather has been able to center his efforts on picking out the more like- ly looking yearlings with the result that he now has a fairly definite idea of the ability of most of the cand- dates. Tuesday afternoon the frosh were called upon for their first scrirffinage of the season, not a week after they had reported for the first time, and the fact that they defeated an eleven composed of second string Varsity men by one touchdown leads one to believe that Mather is working with material a little better than ordinary this fall. In the second scrimmage of the season, Wednesday. Yost sent some of his choicest griders in against the yearlings with the result that they did not fare as well as on the previ- ous day but the Skipper has seen enough to convince him that he is working with some potential Varsity stars. Detroit Men in Backfield A backfield composed of Vreeland, of Dbtroit Northwestern, at fullback; Monihan, of Detroit Northern, and Schlabach, of Oklahoma City, half- backs; and Keefer, of Dayton Steele High, quarter, has been used in the scrimmages to date and seems to be the best combination the yearlings can put forward. In. the scrimmage Tuesday, Vreeland and Keefer were the particular stars and were directly responsible for the touchdown that beat the Varsity, Vreeland running the ball 40 yardsyto the 12 yard line and Keefer carrying it over on the next play. Vreeland has been doing the kicking in scrimmage but Schla- bach has also shown talent in this department so the team will be well fortified here. Monihan and Schla- bach, while they have not turned in the spectacular performances that their two running mates have shown, are both backs of the first water and can be counted on for regular berths. Green and Huhl are other ball toters who have attracted the eyes of the coach and will be seen in scrimmage shortly. It wilr not be a poor' guess to say that the green line was more than a match for the Varsity forward wall in a weight contest. With such huskies as VanDer Voort, Murray and Astley in the yearling line the Varsity backs have found it dfficult to gain on backs that tore the Mt. Union wall to shreds last Saturday. Astley, Blahnick, and Barry have been used at center, the first two seeming field. The worst fault that these men have displayed is erratic passing which may be due to the short time that the men have been playing to- gether. VanDer Voort Good Man Walters and Murray are the pick of the guards at present and are hand- ling the posts in good shape. Both of these men are experienced playersl and with Astley or Blahnick at center make a formidable keystone. Van Der Voort at tackle is probably the best of the freshman linemen because of his experience on the Depauw var- J sity last year. He has age, weight, fight,,and all the experience that goes to make the ideal lineman and will be a welcome addition to the Varsity next fall. Goldstein and Dawson have been used at tackle regularly and Tracy has been alternated between this position and end. All three men are making a fight> for the position and the final choice seems to lie be- tween them. Green, Steele, and Davis are the leading candidates for the flank jobs and are having their hands full just at present curbing the ac- tivities of Kipke, Banks, teritzhand company. They seem to be at home in the position and have showed abili- ty in scrimmage. GOVIRNORS DAUIS AND GROESBECK TO SEE GAME Governors of two states will wit- ness the Wolverine-Buckeye clash atl Ferry Field, October 22. Governor Harry L. Davis of Ohio and governor Alexander J. Groesbeck will be the State officials in attedance. Special invitations are being sent to both the COACH SULLIVAN PLANS INTER-COLLEGE BOXING RING INSTRUCTOR DISCUSSES PLANS FOR YEAR BEFORE BOXINB CLUB fhCoach Sullivan and 18 members of the Boxing Club were present at the Union for the opening meeting of the club. Tentative plans for an all camp- us boxing tournament were discussed by the coach. It is the plan of Coach Sullivan to organize an inter-college tournament and if this proves to be a success, an all campus tournament will be arranged later in the year. Bouts for all Weights In the inter-college tournament each of the colleges of the University will be represented by a team of box- ers. All classes of ring artists will be represented from paperweights to the heavyweights. Coach Sullivan is- sued a special warning against the use of four ounce fighting gloves in training for these bouts. All train- ing done at the gymnasium under the supervision of the Boxing Club must be done with eight ounce mits. Using the larger gloves the best results of sparring tactics can be gotten out of the bouts, while the danger of injur- ies will be negligable. Training for these bouts will begin immediately with several weeks of road work and calisthenics before any sparring is done. Entrance -to the Boxing Club will be on a competitive basis this year and invitations will be issued to about 10 members of each class. To Use Sectional Ring The purchase of a sectional ring was also discussed by Coach Sullivan. The acquisition of such a ring will add greatly to the facilities of the club for giving exhibition bouts on the floor of Waterman gymnasium where all of the students will have a chance to see the men in action. A second meeting of the club will be held next Tuesday evening. At the Old Stand--w to have the edge on the rest of the former and the latter. VAN'S LUNCH and Right Prices Quality, Service 1116 SO. UNIVERSITY 335 END POINT GUARANTEED ODORLESS I. A FIVE WINNERS from 66 Cross the Pond" I my Five special trains will be charter- ed to carry the Ohio rooters. One train, with sleeping accomodations, will leave Friday night and arrive at Ann Arbor, Saturday morning. The remaining four will leave at 6 a. m. The McAlpine The Connemara The Kent Prince of Wales The McKenzie PHONE 2650-J PHONE 2650-J EXPERT PRESSING -< ;u ,ryd ' . ;;. y . :. _ -, r ^ , f f { i f N a. Saturday and arrive here at noon. The return trip will start immediately Phi Sigma Delta Moves following the game. Phi Sigma Delta fraternity has changed its residence from 315 N. Prof. Moore Absent Monday, Oct. 10 Thayer street to 1100 Hill street. Prof. Samuel Moore, of the English department, will not be able to meet Tickets for Packard dance at $1.00. his classes on Mnoday, Oct. 10. -Adv. CLEANING REPAIRING . n; i Get em from 0 &H Men's Shoe Shop ,a of ' zye',n^ A snappy Scotch grain ox- ford - with perforated - soft toe" brass eyelets. A very smart pattern that will greatly please the classy dresser. Black or Brown. I "I J 4 It's Quality Footwear tho' 426 Thompson Street We Call For and Deliver ONE DAY SERVICE SUITS BROS. Caps for the campus - for the foot- ball game - caps for all round the college and all round the town. Imported from England, where the making of swagger caps is a fine art. MCDONALD CAPS at Priced most reasonably $9.50 IADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S GARMENTS Our Work Speaks for Itself WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY AGENCY O'KANE & HERTLER 335 SOUTH MAIN STREET "Where quality reigns supreme" 1 - F N 4 00 b South West 46th Street - New York Clothing na I ON W" "M h Haber, oa s er y 324 South State Street Ann Arbor, Michigan