THE MICHIGAN DAILY . - . ; \..\ J " I + f iISPOR.. S ti +" ";* _ _ ,. in L. Elio FOOTBALL SQUAD SHOWS ADVANCE IN cASE GAME, DRILLS FO M !IC Wieman and Gunther Back in Uniforms For Light Practice; Nelsch Still Out S5 CANDIDATES REMAIN ON VARSITY SQUAD AFTER CUT Michigan's football team came out of the Case game in good shape. Aside from minor Jolts received by Dunne and Steketee, there were no mishaps to the rest of the squad. Coach Yost was satisfied with the performance of the backfield but not with his line. It is to be this branch of his team that he will point most of his efforts in the weeks to come before the Con- ference games. All in all, the line showed an im- provement over the previous week. It charged better, fought harder, and played together in better shape. It did not compare with the performance of the backfield, however. Michigan's attack was essentially around the the ends fromnthe fake kick formation. For this reason the line was not called upon to open up holes in the opposing wall and its ability in this respect remains untested. Few line plunges were called for except under the goal posts. Here touchdowns were scored but it is hard to say how far the line was effective in opening up the way. With Dunne and Vick, there is the nucleus of a forward' wall. Green material is being worked to the limit in the search for the strongest possi- ble line combination.I No Opposition Yet As yet, the team has not bumped into1 opposition'which has been able to give 4t any kind of a severe test. It has not been forced to extend itself either offensively or defensively. Against Mt. Union and Case it held, but the attack was not at all powerful. The games to eome have yet to test the promising Varsity squad. Saturday's game again showed a good backfield. Everyone of the men behindthe line skirtedathe ends at will. Little plunging was called for except in the case of Usher who found little difficulty in hitting the line for three to five yards.hStrangely enough, th.e quarterbacks have never called upon Ed to run the ends. His show- ing has therefore not been as spectac- ular as his teammates in the backfield. Usher should also be given a chance to run the ends from the kick formation. The running and blocking of the backs was good. Kipke left little to be de- sired. Stek again starred for the time that he was in. The race for the quar- terback position is becoming more in- teresting every day. Field generalship is not perfect but both Banks and Usher are strong on carrying the ball. They have the necessary zip and dash. Knode, the third candidate, is begin- ning to hit his stride. Roby and Searle executed several long runs and illus- trated that permanent places in the backfield are far from cinched. With Dunne Goes Fight When Dunne went out of the game, the man who. instills most of the fight in the team /Went out. In his place came Van Orden: With his build and size, Van, could make a strong line- man, but he lacks the fight. He is too easy going. It has been remarked that if someone would crack him across the shins and. get him fighting mad he would make things uncomfortable for anyone. It might be worth trying. Swap. was trying out at tackle but did 1OST SAYS --- "The line lacked the drive, power, and aggressiveness neces- cary to hold its own against a good line. There must be an improvement before it can face the strong Conference lines even- ly. As a whole, the teafts had developedmore cohesion and I team work. The men knew their part in the plays better. Case and Mt. Union were in Imany ways teams of the same strength, Case having better punters and some harder tackl- ers. * Our own tackle problem re- mains unsolved. Ohio State's strength cannot be judged by last Saturday's game. Coach Wilce was merely experimenting and trying out possible combinations against Oberlin." not do himself justice. Petro, Krein- heder, Smith, Crawforth, Henry, and others all were given a chance. This week, Coach Yost is pointing his team for the M. A. C. game Satur- day. But it is with his eyes on the Ohio game the following week that he is directing practice. He does not consider the game between Ohio and Oberlin in which Oberlin won 7 to 6 as any indication of Ohio's strength. Coach Wilce was doing a lot of shift- ing and experimenting. Huffman and Trott were at ends, and Myers was at fullback. Blair, last year's 'full- back, was not in the game due to in- juries. Ohio's strength should not be judged on that game. It is all the more certain that Ohio State will come to Ann Arbor even more determined than it would of under other circum- stances. It is quite possible that the defeattby Oberlin will do them more good than harm. Squad Cut to 35 Men Work in the future will find the squad down to35 men. The following men will continue to report to the Varsity mentors: Banks, Cappon, Crawforth, Curran, Dean, Dunne, Dun- phy, Fairbairn, Garfield, Goebel, Gun- phy# Fairbalirn, Garfield, Goebel,Gunth- er, Henry, Johns, Keatley, Kipke, Kirk, Knode, McAuliffe, Muirhead, Neisch, Novy, Petro, Richards, Rloby, Searle, Smith, Steketee, Swan, Trout, Usher, Uteritz, Van Orden, Vick Wieman, and Wilson. Supplementing his list, the coach added several pointed remarks. "You cannot be a good football play- er unless you are aggressive-always fighting-alert and ready-the first man to line up. ONLY TEN MORE PRACTICES BEFORE THE 0. S. U. CAME. For the Vast few days, Gunther and Wieman have been out for light prac- tices. Such will be their work for several days to come until completely recovered from their injuries. Neisch is still on the hospital list and will be unable to engage in any practice for at least a week or two. Stiff Drill for Line Yesterday's drill was given over to a stiff defensive and bffensive line workout. The forward wall men were hard hammered in the attempt to strengthen that part of the team. Their lot is not going to be an easy one for the next few weeks. The matter of offside was also given considerable time as this over anxiousness has been costly to the team in the first two games. The men have been coached to play the ball more than the man. For the backfield, kicking, running, and passing was in order. Vick was CANDY g Largest and freshest in sNrsllig Rx and Package 0 Candy. Quick service. S Everybody likes good a ® candy. s * U * * U 5 5 * 5 * Ud *tW.dS IR CAND IEY PIPES LagsUNd freses * " eltrngtox ato Package u busy kicking off, while Goebel"and Dean were centered on place kicks after touchdown. The return of Gun- ther adds another strong back to the already strong backfield. He will not be used for several weeks, however. Wieman's presence in a uniform means the big fellow will also see action in several weeks. Intramural Items Inclement weather, which has fea- tured the past few days, has caused an unexpected delay in the progress of the intramural schedules. Interfra- ternity soccer, which was set to get under way yesterday afternoon, will not start until Thursday. Entry-lists have, therefore, ben kept open, and further teams may be signed up until 3:30 o'clock today. The opening round will be announced in Wednesday's Daily. With three days of rain absolute- ly stopping the tennis schedule an ex- tension of time on first round match- es has been granted. All of these must be played by tonight and the re- sults turned in to the Intramural of- flee. Second round matches may be played until Friday evening. played after Wednesday. must be reported at once. LEARN TO DANCE Prof. Mittenthal from Detroit, opens his dancing school in the Armory Fri- day evening, Oct. 14. Class 7 to 8:30.1 Enroll the opening, night. Come at All resultsI 6:30. Rates reasonable, can be paid in two payments, special rates to ladies. Will teach the Terrace Fox Trot, Culture Walk and the University Waltz, assisted by several ladies and gentlement. A good dancer is popular. Gives you grace and keeps you young. -Adv. Patronize our Advertisers.-Adv. Surpassing Beauty of Design A one-button patent leather pump styled by designers who delight in excellence of fit and finish. The poise in a Walk-Over pump is a thing women marvel at. ) A" 1U . PRICE $9.00 115 SOUTH MAIN STREET No matches in All-campus tennis the first round of doubles may be S- There is a peculiar quality in each h that the very personality of the speak How often do your friends say to you, For this reason long-distance telepi E- iuman voice that is so individual ter is given out. "Oh, I knew you by your voice?" hone conversations have an -em- phatic value aside from the convenience of an immediate reply to ques- tions and the opportunity for discussion. Send your own voice over the Long Distance wire in all important transactions and it is as if you had been present yourself. This is the satisfying way-the modern way to transact your# affairs. The following information about different classifications of Iong Distance calls will aid you in using the telephone most economically and efficiently. Winter is Coming And with it comes an added strain on all your plumbing fixtures. It will pay you to see that they are in first-class con- dition before the fir st snow falls. Beran ekand Martin PHONE 2452 1. If you will talk to any person an- swering the telephone, the tollcharge will be about one-fifth less than as if you had asked for a particular person at that address. 2. Such service between 8.30 P. M. and Midnight costs only about one-' half the day rates and between Midnight and 4.30 A. M; it costs only about one-fourth the day rates.- 3. Particular person calls are those in which you ask to talk with a par- ticular person in another city. On this class of calls a report charge is made if the person asked for cannot be communicated with throIgh no 'fault of the Telephone Company. This charge is not made if the con- nection is established. The-xeport- charge amounts to about one-fifth of the particular person rate. 4. Charges can be reversed only on particular person calls. Call the LonA Distance Operator. She Will Connect You. N MIC1HIGAN STATE TELEPHONE COMPANY - ''Let Them Hear Y o ur Voi e" - _____ _ as INVITATION _w FINCHLEY 1 NR W YOR~K 5 W. 46th St. I WISHES TO ANNOUNCE TO MICHIGAN MEN THE ARRIVAL OF A LARGE ASSORT- MENT OF ENGLISH GOLF AND WOOL HOSE P R I C E D EXCEPTIONALLY LOW. MEN'S SUITINGS IN SCOTCH AND IRISH HOMESPUNS PRICED AT $40.00 AND UP- WARDS -- YOUR INSPECTION IS INVITED. 324 So. State St. ANN ARBOR OVER CALKINS I