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R5ITY, SET FOR
IT. UNIN~AM
(Continued from Page One)
a has been showing to better ad-
age than ever this year with, his
punts, and his ability to get
Z away under fire will be tested
afternoon when the Wolverines
called ,upon to kick. Last year
e criticism was made that Steke-
lid not get his kicks away as soon
id, some other punters in the Con-
ice. This season the big full-
has been training to remedy any
defect.
Start Strongest Backfield
pke and Usher will start at right
left halves, respectively. .Iarry"
:e is a new man to the squad and
whose work will be watched
ely. Kipke, like Steketee, carries
triple threat of running kicking
assing. Eddie Usher can be de-

pended upon to do his share of plug-
ging the line. Last year Usher gain-
ed a name as one of the hardest hit-
ting backs in the Big Ten, and has a
knack of pulling down passes. Banks
will direct the team from quarter.
This stocky back was largely responsi-
ble for the victories over Chicago and
Minnesota last season and has first
call at the helm. He is fast and will
probably do most of the passing al-
though he will have two other men in
the backfield who are accurate pass-
ers.
Veteran Line Today
A strong forward wall composedof
K irk, Cappon, Captain Dunne, Vick,
Wilson, Muirhead and Goebel will
start the game. All of these men ex-
cept Kirk and Muirhead played on last
year's Varsity. Kirk has had previous
experience on the Notre Dame eleven
in 1919, where he held down one of
the wings for the Irish. Stanley
Muirhead will have his first test in
inter/polleglate football, but from the
way he has played in practice he will,
be able to hold his own at left tackle.
Johns at center, Swan at guard, Van
Orden, Wieman, Crawforth, Petro and
Krienheider will also be used in the
line, while Richards, Keatly and
Neisch may be used at the wings.
Changes are certain to be made in
the backfield and it is probable that
both Uteritz and Knode will be giv-
en a chance at quarterback. Uteritz
has shown marked ability at passing,
while his running and kiclping have
been of the highest order. Knode, al-
so a punter and passer, is an accurate
handler of punts. Robey, Dean, Gun-
ther, Landowski, Fairbairn, and Pa-
per are the other backs who may
break into the play. Dean, an under-

HOW THEY FACE EACH OTHER

MT. UNION

Q.
Myers
F.B.
Madden

 SWIfMING NOTICE
Swimming jerseys are at the
intramural office for Babcock,
Smith., Dunlop, and Hubbard.
Drawing Instruments. Bargains in
second hand sets at Wahr's, 316 State,
St.-Adv.

Laboratory supplies, Co
etc. at Wahr's, 316 State
Free trip to Wisconsin
Arcade Barbers.-Adv.
Whitemore Lake Pavilic
Dance, Sat. Dancing Par
and Saturday.-Adv.
Frances Caspari, teachi
culture. Studio, Cornwell
terms, Phone 638.-Adv.

R. H.
Wagner

L.H.
Beachty

R.E.
Whitman

L.T.
Cady

R.G.
Zimmerman

C. L.G.
Moore Robinson

L.T. L.E.
Bean Harris

Kirk
L. E.

Cappon
L.T.

Duntne
L.G.

Vick
C.
Banks
Q. '

Wilson
R.G.

Muirhead
R. T.

Goebel
R.E.

Imported Wool Hos

Usher
L.H.

Steketee
F.B.

Klpke
R.H.



t
MICHIGAN
Referee-Snyder, Harvard. Umpire-Kennedy, Chicago. Timekeeper-
Olds, Ypsilanti.

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MICH. VS. MT. UNION
I Football
Games won by Mich.. 5
By Mt. Union....... 0-
Points scored by Mich. 171
By. Mt. Union....... 7
All championship teams
for past 25years ;also
other things of interest,
and benefit, to Michigan
men at
BIyIRDS CIGARS CANDIES
PIPES I]aV1NCIES SODAS
"We tr'y to treat you ip*9t"

study of Steketee, and Gunther, a
plunging fullback, are both strong on
the secondary defense as also is Fair-
bairn one of Yost's promising half-
backs. , In his first team lineup Coach
Yost will probably select Kipke and
Banks to receive punts. These play-
ers are also the backbone of the sec-i
ondary defense.
Number Players
Admission to the game this after-
noon will be through the student ath-
letic coupons or by paid admission.
All of the Michigan players will be
numbered for the season according to
a Western Conference ruling, the fol-
lowing numbers being used: 1,.Cap-
tain Dunne; 2, Vick; 3, Wilson; 4,
Banks; 5, Usher; 6, Goebel; 7, Cap-
pon; 8, Steketee; 9,, Uteritz; 10,
Neisch; 11, Muirhead; 12, Wieman;
13, Van Orden; 14, Kipke; 15, Kirk;
16, Johns; 17, Gunther; 18, Craw-
forth; 19, Knede; 20, Swan; 21, Rob-
ey; 22, Paper; 23, Keatley; 24, Fair-
bai'n; 25, Landowski; 26, Richards;
27, Oliver; 28, Novy; 29, Curran; 30,
Dean; 33, Trout; 33, Searle; X34,
Smith; 35, Petro; 36, Kreinheider;
37, Martin; 38, McAuliffe; 39, Dun-

TRACK ASSISTANTS, NOTICE!
Sophomores wishing to try out
for assistant track manager re-
port to Manager R. A. Bailey
every afternoon in west base-
ment, Waterman' gymnasium.

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CHIMES BUSINESS TRYOUTS,
All men wishing to try out for
the business staff of the Chimes
should report at the business of-
fices Press building, between 2
and 5 o'clock, and afternoon dur-
ing the coming week.

1

711 N. University

'

1


Who is willing to!
eonsin game at our
Barber Shop.-Adv.

go to the Wiscon-
expense? Arcade

We still have a few good type-
writers for rent. 711 N. Univ., 2nd
I floor, Room 2.-Adv.

GARGOYLE TRYOUTS
Tryouts wanted immediately
for the editorial staff of the Gar-
goyle. Apply at Gargoyle office,
Press building, 2 to 5 o'clock'

ULSTERS AND GREAT COATS
FOR THE COLD WEATHER

ml
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wm


i

Shorthand, Typewriting, Secre-
tarial, and Commercial Courses.
New Teri - Oct. 3rd
HAMILTON
BUSINESS COLLEGE

I

Play.
-THE BLUE FRONTCIA STORE

See
the
New


Corner State and Packard Sts.

'+:
apVii

Imp a

,1

and-

Regulation

Models

I

PHONE 740-J

GYM SUITS and
SUPPLIES

"'
A
kn a -.

Domestic
Materials


OPENED UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

N. Univ.,Ave. Next To Arcade Theatre

II

WITH COMPLETE LINE OF

SMOKERS' SUPPLIES

STATIONERY

)D fe8 o

CANDY

TOILET ARTICLES
MAGAZINES

ICE CREAM

I

COLD DRINKS

PAPERS


One of those garments youwill feel like own-
ing. Sets up around your neck and feels comfor-
table.
It's early, we know, but it's better to be early
and secure the material you want.
Place your order now and have your coat
ready the first cold day.
TINKER &. COMPANY
Seuth State Street at William Street

LAUNDRY AGENCY

'Ul

. 3 ARMY

BLANKETS

II

It

Special Rates to Fraternities

AUTO ROBES and-STEAMER RUGS


;


Our" New All-Wool 0. D. Army Blankets, size 68 x 84,.
Zust be seen to be appreciated, and these cool nights you
rill need them. Just the thing for your bed, students' rooms,
>uch or auto. We have a large assort'ment. Priced up from
STEEL FOLDING COTS WITH HEAVY FRAMES"
Tom Wye Sweaters
nd a large showing of others for Men, Ladies and Children.
will pay you'to get our prices.
Reg. 0. D. Wood Army Shirts, Dress Shirts, Underwear,
[osiery, etc.
All kinds of Breeches and Riding Habits, Puttees,'and
port Hose for. Ladies and Men.
Lowest priced; most comfortable and highest quality
[en's and Boys' SHOES.
Hunting Coats, Boots, Breeches, Rain and Trench Coats,

F. ' F
(h

5dtRAFFT
snt thutadaint~yc dtosetbfore Ong
W A T wouW those old kings
andqueens have said if they
could have tasted SCHRAFFT'S
CHOCOLATES?
In no art or science hassuch prog-
ress been made as in candy mak-
ing. Taste Schrafft's Chocolates
.to-day and think what the kings
and queens of olden times would
have - given for such: delicious
morsels. Our stock is always fresh
and complete in allthe popular
flavors and assortments. . g.
Goodyear Drug Co.

o .,
/
~' ~ - GHA ~=vey-30Ie

Supply Store

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