THE MICHIGAN DAILY HUMBLES REEREELEVEN 1 IN OPENING OF SECRET SESSIONS Wolverines Push Over Four Sco'res Against Fighting Opposi. fion YOST TO WITNESS FIRST 01110 STATE GRID BATTLE Coach Fielding H. Yost, Varsity, football mentor, held his first closed practice of the sensor yesterday aft-. ernoon at Ferry field. ,The spirit dis- played by the Varsity and the reserv- es was much better than that with, which they. played on last4 Saturday. Scrimmage. Held. Signal practice, a serious punting round and a long scrimmage made up the program of the afternoon. The regulars showed up in the best form. seen this year and gave the reserves a much harder battle than they had last Saturday. . There wasn't a man, that didn't bite the dust in the scrim- mages. Resistance to the offense tightened up on both sides of the line and all enjoyed a merry tilt. Four Scores Never letting up for one minute in their play, the Varsity pushed the reserves back across the goal line for four hard fought touchdowns be- fore the final whistle sounded. Not many errors were noticeable in the teamwork which seemed to run off with percision and judgment. Blott Looks Good Blott, one of the candidates for a, guard position, showed up best in the scrimmage, and was in .every play. Henderson and Kirk held down the wing jobs on thee Varsity. Muirhead and Van der Voort were placed at tackle and Blott and Heath played at guard. Slaughter performed at cent- er. Knode piloted the Varsity, while Reefer and Cappon were used as half- backs with Roby filling the fullbacjk's shoes. The men who played with the Var- sity yesterday afternoon will prob- ably start the game Saturday with 'the exception that Uteritz will play at quarter and Kipke will start at half. Captain Goebel is being withheld from this week's scrimmage and will not perform in the jCase game -on ac- count of his slight injury. The end positions are not certain as yet and it will be a.tossup between Neisch and Henderson for the battle on Saturday. Yost Heads South On Friday night Coach Yost leaves for Columbus wheie he will make final arrangements for the O. S. U.- Michigan game at% Columbus. Inci- dentally he will see the opening game at Ohio when O. S. U. clashes with Ohio Wesleyan. Ohio Sure It is not anticipated that Ohio will have a great amount of trouble disposing of Ohio Wesleyan although the Methodists have a veteran team and a star of high calibre in the per- son of "Sunny" Winters who threw a scare into the Buckeyes last year, in the opening game. Thursday night the eligibility com- mittee of ,the University will meet and the standing of the different play- ers will be ascertained. It is not1 known at this time if "Eddie" Jones] will be eligible for the Varsity thisa fall. Interested persons are expect- ing to find ont within the next fewt days. RUMOR TRADES BOSTON PLAYERS TO BE.NGALS COLLINS AND PRATT BELIEVED TO FIGURE IN BIG DEAL According to a' report current ,in baseball circles during the past few weeks Detroit and the Boston Ameri- cans are contemplating a deal where- by "Rip" Collins, veteran Red Sox moundsman, and "Del" Pratt, hard hitting second basenan, are to come to the Tigers in exchange for Howard Ehmke, Carl Holling, and $20,000 in cash. In spite of firm denials of the rumor by President Navin and Man- ager Cobb of Detroit, it has been known for some time that Navin and Cobb had been 'dickering to obtain the services of Collins and Pratt. It is a well known fact that Cobb has been somewhat dissatisfied with Ehmke's work this season and in view of the .exceptional work of Collins and Pratt during the .past term such For your room LAUNDRY BAGS WGOIE'&COMPANHY ,or iTen =9Since .194 a deal might at least satisfy the De- troit Club. Collins has been the one shining light of Boston's pitching staff this year. His favorite is a fast ball and his baffling skill has given him the reputation of being one of the best pitchers in the American league. The weakness of its pitching staff has been the one drawback to Detroit's pennant aspirations this year and a man of Collins ability is badly needed. Derrill Pratt is an experienced sec- ond baseman and is one of the stead- iest players in either league. His fielding, although not sensational, is reliable, and he ran up 'a batting aver- I age of .303 during the past season.I He would add a tower of strength to the Bengal defense as well as adding to its already powerful offense. "Del" Pratt has his home and busi- ness in Ann Arbor and is a strong supporter of Michigan teams. He first came to Ann Arbor in the fall of 1920 to assist Coach Yost in directing football practice and has been here FOOTBALL MANAGER OUTS WANTED during his spare time since then. During the spring of 1921 he coached the baseball team until after the southern trip. Last year he aided in" coaching football for a short time. TRY. Appeal is made to men to try out for manager of the football team. At least 25 are needed. Report to William G. Lichten- berg, football manager at 2 o'- clock in Ferry Field clubhouse. First semester freshmen not eli- gible. I May Golf on Ann Arbor Course Autumn playing privileges at the' Ann Arbor golf club may be secured by student golfers byra written appli- cation to Carlton Wells, 822 Brook- wood Place.. Sample scores and a check for $10 must be enclosed. Play- ers eligible for the fall team should make sure that their applications are in. "Greasy" Neale Will Leave W. and J. Pittsburgh, Oct. 2.-Coach Earl (Greasy) Neale, coach of the Wash- ington and Jefferson college football' eleven, declared in Pittsburgh today that. he will not sign a contract to coach the squad next year. "There must be only one boss, and when I am coaching I want to be that boss," declared Neale. He added that he had been hampered and annoyed in his work by "outsiders, who attempt- ed to dictate what I should and should not do." Office Hours 9-12 A.M. I- 6 P.M. Evenings by appointment Irving Warml olts, D.S.C. Chiropodist and Foot Specialist 706 First Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 1'46-J Stude nts Su Engineers' and Architects' Materials- Stationery, Fountain Pens, Loose 'Leaf Books Cameras and Supplies Candies, Laundry Agency, Tobaccos .. 1 1 11 South University Ave. Ask a user: he will tell you Rider's "Masterpen" is the best.-Adv.# Got a room to rent? A Daily classi- fied ad will find a roomer.--Adv. Michigan Daily and Chimes for $4.50. Varsity Sport Shop FOOThALL SOCCER TENNIS BASKETBALL TRACK GOLF ,, <.. ,.. Gym Supplies at the Right Prices What- Accessories DERRILL PRATT JACK DUNN I1 Where- 200 E. Hiron 224 SOUTH STATE STREET (NEXT TO GOLDMAN'S) When- Who- 8 A o 9.M ... lV RICHARDS Custom. Clothes I I Fords Fords Fords QUALITY CLOTHES MADE OF EXCLUSIVE WOOLENS FOR SALE BE A 4' WILD MAN FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN WIO kN W AND APPRECIATE I I", seen C02MING Attraction E Rtraordiary CECIL B. TEMIILLE'S Thomas Meighan Lois wilsoil Lentrice Joy Tntieston ibly Iii achie-verne in t i r the motion picture industry w i t h o u t 3qual, past or present. I have ten used Fords, priced from $60 to $150. See these tonight at 119 W. Washington St. WE MAKE OUR OWN SUITS 02.J1sefato SL. i TAILORS FURNISHERS *1i ALBERTAVES I I ~4 TYPMWK'TZ'A% v..- .. . .... 4' .......44 Ie v :. , TWO MODELS USTUDENTS - COME DOWN TOWN WE GIVE YOU Special Discount and Easy Terms -on M IC R CO PE S SAVE MONEY BY BUYING YOUR HISTOLOGY AND BACTERIOLOGY SUPPLIES at - 'The Eberbach & Son Co. 200-204 EAST LIBERTY STREET i Master Model No. 10 Standard Quiet Model No. 10.Q Light Running Quiet Running Standard 'eyboard "We ea DO Mending" -W. BI. GRAY Last Saturday morning, the fellow who lives across the hall asked me if I knew of a "real good" laundry in Ann Arbor. Of course, having had all my laundry work done by the 'White Swan' people, I did not hesitate to reply: "Yes, I do, Patterson, phone the White Swan Laundry, their number is one-six-five." Keyboard Royal Stand'rd Typewriters "COMPARE THE WORK"' A. . STIMSON Royal Typewrt rSales and Service 308 SOUTH STATE STREET I "Do they mend and darn?" he asked. "They oertainly d ," I replied again, "They've done my laundering JC-- i.. ,..., i _. ( I th letic Goods SECOND FLOOR OVER COLLEGE INN . e PHONES 310-M and 1128-M ALL MAKES OF TYPEWRITERS CLEANED AND REPAIRED WORK GUARANTEED PRICES REASONABLE - - - - MACHINES RENTED------------ for two years. It never before has occurred to me that my clothes never were returned torn, or any buttons missing. It set me thinking. That afternoon, I happened to neet Mr. Gray, the Proprietor of the White Swan Laundry, so I asked him about it: "Mr. Gray," I asked, "Do you mend and darn clothes sent there to be laundered?" He smiled ,and replied with a chuckle, "Well, personally, I don't do any mending, but 'we hire a lady who does nothing else but sew on buttons, mend, and darn. And WE REALLY DO MENDING. If any clothes leave our place in poor condition, I want to know it." And, come to think about it, I just imagine that's one reason why so many people send their clothes to the White Swan Laundry. HOMESICK HANK, The White Swan Crank. 11 _ . : _ NI ., wri We Carry in. Stock 4/" the Most Complete line in the City f Regulation Gym Outfits at Special Price VT 0. We have the Exclusive Agency for the FAMOUS PARROT HAT a White Swan Laundry Co. DETROIT AND CATHERINE STS. IitI1