. ....- 6 t ; r q O 1 .. r q . 4R . PREPI .5E AT' _ enough t really test Yost's choices forthat position. Muirhead and Cap- pon conducted themselves well but were not forced to any great extent. I Mentors Dsappolnted Over tlure of Mt. Union Eleven to Offer Riesistance SIIOW WELL RUT LINE LS NO CHANCE TO PERFORM the first game on the Varsity e tucked away as had been ex- the more difficult task of g out the team for the larger s to come now confronts the . The Mt. Union game served g out certain weaknesses and. ,o which Coach Yost and his as- *will turn their attention. This preparation for the Case game d much of the time devoted to ion'was not able to offer the position which Coach: Yost had would be given his forward The Ohioans were too light to the Michigan linemen much and the tackles not strong They are both green men at tackle and of - course can not, be compared tot Goetz apd Wieman of previous years.I They both have possibilities, however,t and have the right spirit. They are fighters all the time, aggressive, and willing to work. With additional prac- tice and training, they are expected1 to make fair tackles.k d lEnds Look GIood First choices at ends in Saturday's game proved to .be the best of thej material available. Kirk was given his first chance on a Michigan team and while only in the game a short time gave promise of a first class man. Goebel at right end played a good opening game. He mixed in every play and had the added distinction of being in the game longer than any of his teammates. Three other candi- dates were given a chance at end in the course of the game. McAuliffe, Curran, ,nd Richards were in but such a short while that it would be hard to judge them on their showing Satur- day. The inner positions of the line found three veterans who were a verit- able tower of strength. Captain Dunne, Vick, and Wilson in the cen- ter of the line make that part well nigh invulnerable. All were taken out at the end of the first half for Yost has several capable substitutes for the guard and center positions, the first three men being the first choices, however. Swan, Johns, Petro, Van Orden, Martin, Smith, and Kreinheder, were all seen in the line-up. Backfield Powerful That Michigan. will have a strong backfield there can be no doubt. Sat- urday's game was proof enough of comment on their strength has been withheld. They are always out to "beat" Michigan, however, and this- yeaf will prove no exception. FRATERNITIES NOTICE Entries for the interfraternity soccer tournament are now open in the Intramural office, room 3, Press building, or by phone, 2268. X-w imported wool socks, plain or with clock, in heather, plain blacks, whites, and heather mixtures. 85c to $1.50. Davis Toggery Shop, 119 So. Main St.-Adv. A new linen shirt with collar at- tached. A noved shade of tan. You have never seen anything like it $3.50. Davis Toggery Shop, 119 So. -Main St.-Adv. Girls Attention: Rainwater eos, hairdressing, marcel-w Face and scalp treatment. Wi rent. Mrs. J. R. Trojanowski, 1 University Ave., side entrance. 69-W.-Adv. Pictures and frames ,of Good and Refinement at De Fries Art ~-Ad1. i y I Regulation "YOST SAYS " ~~- Probably 50 per cent of Michigan Freshmen have never played Billiards be-' fore coming to Ann Arbor.: They say that 90 per cent of Mlcilgan Men play Bil- liards off and on during their college course. Most of them at mu fElw Ur .U in 1U m Uf a°EEtEOitt IIIEEIiIEt f 111E1 t1 Q1Mt 1tN tlllq 111' r r r :. . r r r r A ... MAKH'N r r r r r P r r r r r r 1Y r - MAL EU r r' r r r r r r r r - it r + r c r - - Mann's Drug Store r 213 South Main Street. - E E EEEEIIIIIIIII lultull'r1111111111u1H1 tl F 111 1'', '.I (Editor's note-Coach Yost has been asked to make a weekly statement for The Daily after each game. His first written statement follows:) "The same problem confronts today as it did before the Mt. Union game. The Mt. Union line was not strong enough to test out the various line candi- dates trying out for the Varsity team. It is true that Michigan has several good prospective ends and backs, but that is not the whole story as everyone knows. It does not matter how many outfield candidates a per- son may have in making a base- ball team. Only three can be used. So it is in football. Only 11 men can play and' of that number only four backfield men can play at once. I see no high ^grade tackles in. sight. There is green material. Consequently we have shifted an end to tackle and have been try-j ing three backfield men in that position, Cappon going from end, Fairbairn, Roby, and Weiman shifting from the backfield. What we, must have is 11 good men playing the regular 11 positions if we are to have a strong team." that. Particularly noteworthy was the showing of Frank Steketee. His kick- ing itself was a pleasing factor, but that coupled with ability to carry the ball around the ends and pick holes made his -game decidedly satisfying. Usher, Banks, Kipke, Dean, Uteritz, Roby, Searle, and Knode all perform- ed satisfactorily either while carrying the ball or with the toe. Dean's fipld goal was decidedly one of the features of the game. Standing on the 42 yard line, he lifted the ball over the bars with apparently no effort. Unfortunately the matter of the backfield is not the only factor which goes to make up the team. Coach Yost and his assistants have rightly so ex- pressed themselves repeatedly. With the Case.and M. A. C. games both to come before the first Conference game, it is hoped to haye a forward wall which will be able to hold its own against the best. By that time the hospital list should be somewhat shortened. Michigan attempted five forward passes in the course of the game with Mt. Union with the result that not one was completed. The man calling the signals evidently called for a long pass in each case. The long passes were greeted with general disapprov- al especially after the short lateral pass executed by Mt. Union had prov- ed so much more effective. Case is not expected to offer stiffer opposition than did Mt. Union. From M. A. C., however, Coach Yost is ex- pecting a real game. Little has been SLEEP ANYWHERE, BUT EAT AT REX'S THE CLUB LUNCH 712 Arbor Street Near State and Packard Streets - Dr. George E. Mickle OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Office hours daily by appoint- ment Telephone 2526 'm. 12, Over Arcade Theatre mn 711 N. University Ave. 11111= 1111#11 11111110 #11111111#11111111'. 711 N. Univ. Ave. Ne To Arcade Theatj 11 E r .. ,._, _ f A Reliable Jeweler CHAPMAN 113 South Main II S NuPPLIES.'. LD1 M4ARK f Spalding for Sp.ort . Your floors may need re-finishing- just a coat of varnish or wax may be al Thether you play foot ball, basket bill, or inc:'.:lg3 L4 any azhletic 6port, Spalding iplenments will give most satisfaction: , Send for catalogue 'A. G. SPALDING & BROS. 211 So. State St., Chicago that is required. We have in stock Al floor varnishes from $3.00 to $5.00 per gallon. I CALKINS-FLETCHER DRUG CO. AND THE CUSHING DRUG CO. Invite Inspection o REBOS 'PIPES I A lso try a can of our 60c floor wax. If not satisfactory, money refunded. jil ATTENTION, PIPE55 LUNCHES SODAS "'We +-wy to treat you rithel WAM mourgamomm9mm 'U 33 535 U EU U Impor ted 0I1 ose Ivory stopper in the stem stops all moisture Agents for the United States and Canada GROSVENOR NICHOLAS &.CO., Inc. 12 East 4sth Street New York City, Patronize our Advertisers.-Adv. a' Everything in the wall-paper and paint trade. C: H: Major & Co. Phone 237 203 E. Washington M§ 1 +f tY ?, i t k $ ^s ftiwr n . .. ( _ f ! .,. rv ' a a - _ _ __ r t ..w+.. ......y._ .. I 711I N. University X NEW FALL WOOLENS IMPORTED NEW Ka WOOLF TAiLONaNNOUNCDOMES' TAILORIN4G ANNOUNCEMENT ALL DNS said about the Farmers This year and Black Scotch Grain Walk-Over the current' shoes for w Claridge 10 TO $12 is sponsor for vogue of black; ell-dressed men.z R. J. HOFFSTETTER 115 South Main Street Oh BOy! I'll say you can get Good Things to Eat FALL at 12JE +K K LAuS Star bucks that tastes like more! Hot Dogs 5 cts. Starbuck's Restaurant 605 Fast Liberty Si. The New Woolens represent the pick of the Imported and Domestic markets. These are the garments with the real hand-tailored excellence. They give that feel of com- fort, always fit smoothly over the shoulders and stay up well around the neck. Drop in and inspect these new materials TINKER & COMPANY SOUTH STATE; STREET AT WILLIAM CLOTHIERS, FURNISHERS & HATTERS I u ... ..