THE MICHIGAN I x s Throiwng First Ball juries is a peculiar looking black eye which is affording the rest f the squad much amusement. Today's practice will be the last before the team leaves for Nashville as the squad will depart at noon to-, morrow. The squad will leave on the Ann Arbor Railroad for Toledo where tl'iey will change to the Big Four line and arrive in Nashville on Friday morning via Cincinnati. Returning from Nashville the team will leave that city at 8:30 o'clock Saturday night and will arrive in Ann Arbor at 7 o'clock Sunday night by way of De- Courage, Fighting Heart, Fair' Play Requisites For Footballers (By Associated Press) , out the middle west for his maxims Mount Vernon, Iowa, Oct. 10.-The on "Clean Athletics," and "Sports for All" pWaved fullback on therniver.. . ' I course, received full shares, but if the team followed last year's precedent, such players as Hugh McQuillian and John Scott, who joined the club in mid-season, would get only half por- tions. Others, including Blume, Mc- Phee, Maguire, Shinners, King and Hill, figured to get smaller shares. Twenty-five players on the Yankee roster received full shares, it was an- nounced, while a twenty-sixth portion was divided as follows: Trainer Doc Woods, a half share, $1,426; Coach Frank Roth, $500; Groundkeeper Phil Schenk $500; Mascot Eddie Beniett $300; Manley Llewellyn pitcher' $127. Burton to Attend Ohio State Game President Mariop .Burtpon has ac- cepted an invitation from Ohio State university officials to'attend the Ohio State-Michigan football game on Oct. 21, at Columbus. Michigan Daily and Chimes for $4.50I Bal L foundation of a football team is char--1 acter, declares Sherman W. Finger, director of athletics at Cornell col- lege. "Courage, a clean mind, cleanI speech, fair play, the spirit of give and take, the ligl ting hea t, Ih use to-E gether make up the character of a su cessful football player,' he says. "The man with character is the most valuable to his team. "I would a lot rather play a lesing game with men of character, of thej right kind of brain power, than with a team which is superior on paper but without the deep-seated character which is fundamental to a win-or-die" spirst. , "The athletic field teaches lessons; you can't learn out of books-moralf lessons, lessons of spiritual advant- ages. "The man who can act wisely when things are going against him, who can think in a storm of adversity, that is the man who succeeds-anywhere; "If your opponent resorts to under- handed methods, you immediately I have him at a disadvantage. He ex- pects you to take an eye for an eye,' and watches for you to try, When his attention is diverted from his 'game-outwit him! "The fellow who bites the closest ear when he finds himself in a pile of play-, ers, or' slugs in. scrimmage, or does any kind of underhand work is get- ting little out of athletics. "There is a lot of give and take in life-and it is the way you give and' take that determines whether you are an athlete or a mucker." Director Finger, 'known through- rdinaes sity of Chicago eleven 20 years ago, "when candidates were tested by the tape measure and' scale rather than by an intelligence test," as he mod- estly puts it. Finger played with Chi- cago the year they blanked Illinois 63 to 0. GIANTS GET 5 4451 FOR10 New York, Oct. 10.-The New York Giants and Yankees today had receiv- ed their share of the world's series money. The Giants split $111,289 into 25 shares of 4,451 each, while the Yankees divided their total, $74,192 into 26 shares of $2,858 each, the dif-' ference between the winning and los- ing share sbeing $1,598. The Giants apportioned the money among *themselves -and no announce- ment was made as to which players? received full shares. Regulars with the team throughout the season, of VS* R! Y .a Otery OF YPSILANTI, AT 1psianti5 Tq,, 110JP m. The St. Louis Cardinals have ,guaranteed their regular lineup for this game DEL PRATT will play in the infield for the Ray Battery Team. er aa JNOJ$DY UU At, least no lMicblgan man, o ever played Billiards here 0 D)NCE I Tj.ey are all re- U peaters. The more often * and regularly yoj play the ® greater your enjoyment. O 1' r . .« ..: REPUBLtCAN., CLUB Mass eet ng NOW. Commissioner Lands Tlhrowing the first ball at one of the world's series games.- RAI HOLQS YOST Slippery Footing, Chance of Injuries causes Coaches to Cancel Scrimmage VARSITY LEAVES FOR SOUTH TOMORROW RETUtININC SUM)AY Owing to inclement weather the scrhnmage between the Varsity and the freshman team scheduled for yes- terday afternoon was called off by the coaching staff. The field was quite, slippery and the coaches do not want to take any unnecessary chances with the regulars at this time of the year. Instead of having regular practice the entire squad was taken under the concrete stand where several demon- strations of different plays were giv- en them. In this way the men were, made familiar with the same plays that they had planned to use in scrim- nmge,. The first indoor signal drill of the year was held last night in Watterman gymnasium. The same performance is scheduled again for tonight as Yost s leaving no stone unturned in his at- tempt to give Michigan a champion football team this season. White, Tracy Promofed Announcement was made yesterday by Coach Yost that H. &. White, a guard and F. S. Tracy, quarterback, on the Reserve squad, have ben trans- ferred to the Varsity squad by reason of the good work they have been do- ing for Coach Fisher on the second string. As the approach of the big games grows nearer, speculation as to who will compose the Wolverine line is f growing rife. At present it looks, as though few changes will be made, from the line-.up which faced the Case team last Saturday. Of cou'se Captain Goebel, Uteritz, and, Muir- head will be in the lineup. Goebel and Kirk will handle the flanks with VanderVoort and Muirhead starting at tackles. Steele displayed unexpect- ted form in the game against Case and if he continues to show improvement there is no doubt but that he will start the Vanderbilt game at one of the guards with Johns at the other guard position. Bl6tt should again start at center as his work on the pivot job last Saturday was good. Uteritz at Quarter In the backfield there should be itb change except at quarter where Uter- itz will replace Knode. Kipke, Roby, and Cappon will hold down the other backfield jobs. The entire squad with the exception of Roby is in fine shape physically. Roby was the only man hurt in the Case contest and the extent of his in- RC COMIING AD Si 10AY E ,; Midhigan Unon, Upper - Readi R'. oom" WEDNES0AY - 7131 All Rebubllcan studonts-whstle h r o or not---ar cordially Iitq4 HILIAIRDS CIGARS CANDIES I U PII 1AJNU~tI6E' SOA U'r tin to t*r eat you 'i ,ht* Ws- .aU SV* s. Cood Old Harrison Cider and Ci.. " aIn Thoodors Roberts , ,: . .. , . BASKETBALL MANAGER TRYOUTS All sophompres who wish to try out for basketball manager are asked to report at 7 o'clock, to- night in Varsity locker room, Waterman gymnasium. . S. P. SELWAY, Manager. 1 J f Michigan Daily and Chimes for $4.50. CLASS TOQUES.. VAN BOVEN AND CRESS 1107 SOUTH UNIVERSITY A TENUE I' Michigan Daily and Chimes for $4.50. .:. . , I Get I n The 0 ener Freshman 1u er Copyrizht 1922 Hart Schaffner * Marx oF Protect yourself against wind and rain I With a coat of gabardine or whippard, SU ST the thing for this uncertain weather. Oomfortable i weight; smartly belted; absolutely waterpro f. Years of service and satisfaction usured. 0 C *25 *to$35 In tan and, an attrac~tive fray-groon on le hursday The Reule Conlin ( inm r o rv i