THE MICHIGAN DAILY PRIME WOLV-ERINESFO R ERBILT AFTE-HR FIRST TRIUMP-H Harrier ScheduleE Given By FarrellI [APFSR mIgy Innv 1alring Faults In Play Hal Game With Case S THURSDHAY FOR I OPENING IN StUTH tice yesterday fternoon o rudimentary football, ing placed upon charg- and going down the cks. The coaching staff in to correct the faults rought out in the brand iut up by the Varsity game against Case on ian when asked what he a showing made by the the Clevelanders said ' the defects were in ig down under kicks and ssiveness. According to :>r the men need to use n going down the field fing down. Wieman al- he linemjen should have ds more on the defence, ing of the faults of the a lack of aggressiveness cking. rers Surprised >rought out some sur- taff in the way in which aen showed up. Several splayed . a much better ras expected of them, other hand, there were y no means played the coaches hoped for. Of men wer .handicapped on of the field and the he ball throughout the in particular did good ng off his drop kikeks his .handicap. the tackling of the Var- mly good. Time after man would break' clear gpped by a clean tackle ne player. On offense >f the ball was especial- There was no fumbling y Michigan men during ae. Blott at center made ery one of his passes against Ohio State on a wek from this coining Saturday and the Coaches are doing all in their power to turn out a team which will be on a par with. that of the. Buckeyes. Coach Yost, Captain Goebel, and. Uteritz, Varsity quarterback, were all at .Columbus last Saturday to witness the game be- tween O. S. U. and Ohio Wesleyan which went to the Big Ten team by a '-Q score. 0. S . Powerful Coach Yost. making a statement of this game ygsterday, said, "From the 25 or more players that I saw in ac- tion at Ohio Satur1ay, 11 men will be selected to make, I am sure, on of Ohio's usually strong teams. -. In Harry Workman, (1io - State has a wonderful triple threat man and his work of two years ago 'is well re- membered. Isabel is a great kicker, a fine blocker, and a great man in car- rying the ball. This is said to be true of Michaels, although I did not see him'punt Saturday. The few times he carried the ball he made fine gains and showed himself to be a powerful, strong, running back. Klee is another triple .threat man with plenty of speed. Blair's work for the past two years needs no coniment. Farcasin is an excelent back of ex- perience. "The line, including the ends, should average more than 190 pounds. The forward wall will be selected from the-' following men most of whom have had Varsity experience: Honaker, Pet- coff, Kutler, Pauley, Captain Pixley, Young, Steel, Dunlop, Elgin, Schwein- sberger, Klein and Addison." Interamur'al Item n.. , Coach Steve Farrell announced the schedule of the cross country team yesterday. There will be six meets this year, starting with the meet with Wisconsin on the 21st of this month. This meet will be held at Madison and will be composed of six or seven men. There will be a tryout next Saturday when these men will bel chosen.. A meet with Purdue is being planned for Oct. 28, but is the only date that has not as yet been con- firmed. Nov. 4 the M. A. C. will meet Mich- igan here On Nov. 11 a triangular meet will be held between Ohio State, Illinois, and Michigan. This race will be run .at Columbus. The annual Harpham Troihy' race will be run off on Nov. 18. Any students on the campus that are eligible and are npt freshmen will be alowed to compete. On the following week, Nov. 25, the western conference championship will be held at 'Purdue. At this meet each ollege can enter s~ix men. Ten more prospects turned out for the team yesterday, and it is expected that there will be more in the: near future. ..Although there has not, as yet, been time to choose the best men there have been several that have been showing exceptionally good work. The following men have been doing well and no doubt will make strong bids for positions on the team: Bowen, Arndt, Davis, Rearick, Shinfield,.Nich- olson, Polkamus, Vande Visse, Rein- ke, Cochran Isabel, Armstutz, and Zinn. After the tryouts next Satur- day there will be more of an oppor- tunity to determine the calibre of these men.' The meets that will be held' here will be run over the five mile course that starts from Ferry field. All. the races will be the regulation five miles in length with the exception of the Wisconsin meet, which will only be three and a half miles long. It is believed that the races that will be held at Michigan will attract consid- erableuattention, andinterest from the stuiuent body, because of tlje close competition that will be shown. OSpeedball The following games in the :inter- fraternity speed ball tournament are to be played- off Wednesday afternoon: League three, at 3:30 o'clock-Ac- acia vs. Phi Sigma Kappa. :Alpha Delta Phi vs. Chi Psi. League five, at 3:30 o'clock: Beta Theta Pi'vs. Phi Kappa Sigma. Tri- gon vs. Theta Delta Chi. League four, at 4:30 -o'clock-Phi Delta Theta vs. Phi Sigma Delta. Phi Mu Alpha vs. Nu Sigma Nu. Michigan Daily and Chimes for $4.50. lInULU UUU I UIU Weak Points Slated For Correction; Bag of New Tricks' in Store ATJHER IIHARD AT WORK WITH SEVEN FULL TEAMS ON FIELD Freshmen football men have a busy lweek in store for them. New plays are to be added night by night and the weak points that will be discovered in tonight's scrimmage with the varsity will be stressed and eventually ironed out under the direction of Coach Ma- ther and his staff of assistants. According to the decision of the weather man, the spell 9f cold weath- er that has descended upon Ann Ar- bor is here to stay. The coaches view this prediction with pleasure for it will be ideal weather in which to try out and use the new - plays. These plays will be mastered as quickly 'as possible so as to give the Varsity new problems to solve every time they meet the yearlings in scrimmage. In the practice held last week be- tween the Varsity and the freshmen it was easily seen that with cold wea- ther the yearling's resistance to the Varsity's onslaughts would, stiffen. The Varsity piefced the lighter line last week at will and Coach Mather is earnestly trying to solve the Drob- lem of making the forward w all inuch stronger. Quite a few more men have reported to the squad during the last few days and they have been used to fill the places of those that have dropped out. At present the 'staff of coaches has more than seven teams running up and down the field calling's gnals and chasing punts. It is not expected that the 'number of men out for the freshmen squad will increase nuch more during the coming weeks. The first cut in the squad {will not be made for at least two weeks yet because many of the men are only coming into season form-I L~ast Friday the second team of the freshmen squad met the Reserves in " Wheter youplay or indulge in any athletic sport, Spalding implements give most satisfaction. If It's Spalding's It's Right Send for Catalogue 211 So. State St., Chicago," Ill .I a football game behind the south stand. Many of the lightermen on the fresh squad displayed a fine spir- it and above all demonstrated very ef- fectively to the reserves that they could, make hard tackles. "Bill" Macklin, all-state fullback was the star of the little scrimmage on Friday. He had an eye for forward passes and can get the ball away for a fifty yard punt now and then. He is a con'sistent punter and can place 'the ball in almost any 'part of the field. His weight seems to be against hitm but he should develop- mote as the' season lenigthens. Many of the candidates for their numerals on the "fresh squad have never seen "a football before. }They are a rangy lot and 'many have the earmarks of becouling good men frotn which to pick the Varsity squads In the years to. come. The Official CLASS TOQUES We lave a better -toque WAG c ,or Men cateqnCe 19*4 AL-ARMt"' ,LQC I I li $1.50 $2.00 $4J5~ JEWELER STAT9'Slr y... .-_.4 . ,. 4 a" c ,a..ry'444 4 . '4 t .'.. ; '4I.h . 0_ «; , : GRENNAN. i CUSTOM TAILOR . .Y Y 4- ." "1. °. ' ", tuxedos More men have turned out for theI fall tennis tournament this year than1 ever before and many close matches. are being played in the opening rounds of both the singles and the doubles tourneys. More than 90 players hav- ing entered the singles and more than 35 teams in the doubles. All matches in the first rounds of the singles and doubles tournaments must be play- ed and the results turned into the Intramural office in Waterman gym- nasium by Thursday noon, Oct. 12. The following second round matches; are announced: Singles: Dreyfuss, "402-M, vs. Mil- let, 871-M; Mudd, 1121-R vs. Roth, 371; Guton, 2499, vs. Dembufsky, 2299; Wright, 2480-J, vs. Elliott, 371. Doubles: Richards and Millet, 871, vs. Riley and Weyand, 1460. Michigan Daily and Chimes for $4.50.I Golf Suits Evening Clothes SATISFACTION 4 ''4' 4'' 4' Ni els Arcad-e crimmage Today will be held against the d again today but will iectators as Coach Yost e all the possible pre- st scouts as the big ear. Tomorrow will end r as workouts on Ferry erned for on Thursday' 11 leave for ,Nashville ay Vanderbilt Saturday of the new stadium at dhool. W~erbilt :Next sterday of the coming f Vanderbilt, Coach Yost a realizes that her foot- meet a real 'test next e formal opening of the t Stadium at Nashville. unts of'scouts who have It in action this year,, t great game of football' ew Dudley Stadiumbbe-" ,crowd. There has nev- football stadium opened seat unoccupied and I that when the whistle beginning of the game 1. be one on this occa- inug For Ohio g staff of the Varsity .is' ing to prime the squad .1 battle ..of the year T4 4 ' Z xx..... ." k ,. x:.x: ° 4v j5 t.? .t ; :'. .: .:...,, s:. n^-._,. ,.;.. y,:y. ,.N.. ~ . , ," k .:,3:n : ' i'°. : , ys:.s c' #Y'. r. '4" -'4' 4' 4' '- 4' I MULLISON SADDLE STABLES 326 EAST ANN STREET We keep the highest grade of saddle horses to be found for hire SAVE MONEY BY BUYING A COUPOV TICKET Instructor 'for ladies if desired I U U U' U U U m. MtBODY IU w a a *glkalwse What's it worth to you to carrry your own plate from s.erving counter to t~abfe? it enables ts to make out charges considerably lower PHONE 87 A lenst no Miehgan ann-n everpla yed Billiards here [NCE! They are all re #; pcatters. The more often and reg'ila riy you play ,tlie greater your enjoyment 4 p" . -I. I VARSITY SPORT SHOP ,. _ ,- _ _. r __ 7 ,writers: RENT OR SALE .t Our Special ster 'Rate All Kinds of Athletic Equipment SPECIALS OLF FAND SPORT OXFORD $4.95 COMPLETE GYM SUIT INCLUDINO SHOES $2.65 o'l ra - "IL M - cR U, PIPES, LUNCHES SODAs',. - re - rl to treat you riihtI t reafe4ria Upstairs ;Nickels'Acade rl LM m 123 ~ ~ U &~ WEE UU~U UNI rLEGE a Streets DERRILL PRATT JACK DUNN S 224 SOUTN STATE STREET i e rduroy Reeters i WDDAKI&A _.v . Q I KODAK. $709 'to $120 v . Pictures about the Campus-- your classmates, fo r example, with their snug sombreros that grow smaller with each raind--are fake now and begin to grow priceless in NKER COMPANTAY -S04. STATk ST. AT WILLIAM ST. tior year. Come in and aking the KODAK way is easy -and enjoyable.