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LRD SCRIMMAGES KEEP WOLVERINES
BUSY IN PREPAR1ATION FOR AG GIE
Coaei s Turn Attention to Minor
Faults Shown in Illinois
Contest
TRAINER FALLON REPORTS
SQUAD IN PRIME CONDITION
Michigan's Varsity football squad
was again sent through a hard scrim-
mage yesterday afternoon on Ferry
field in preparation for the game with
Michigan Agricultural College next
Saturday.
The Wolverine coaching staff is
anxious to keep the squad on its toes
at all times and is losing no chances
if drilling more and more football in-
to the men. The Reserves furnished
the opposition yesterday afternoon
and while no reports were forthcom-
ing it was estimated that they gave
the first team a real battle. Scrim-
mage again today is on the schedule,
this time against the yearling aggre-
gation.
Erasing Faults
However the Varsity coaches are
not letting up in their stressing of in-
dividual instruction. More faults
were brought out in the Illinois game
and Coaches Little, Wieman, and
Sturznegger are doing all in their
power to erase these minor details
which are handicapping the men.
. Harry Kipke, who was held out of
the Illini tilt because of his illness
last week, is out in uniform again
this week and in all probability will
start the Aggie' game at his regular
position at left half. While Kipke's
alsence was not greatly felt in the
encounter with the Indians his added
strength may be needed when the
Maize and Blue warriors line up
against the Farmer eleven this com-
ing Saturday. The M. A. C. team is
showing ability this year and while
they can always be counted uponto
give the Wolverines a hard fight they
realize that this year they must come
through if they are ever going to re-
peat their performance of 1915 when
they took Michigan into camp by a
24-0 score. This appears to be a good
year for the East Lansing aggrega-
tion and they are coming down to Ann
Arbor primed to give Michigan a
much harder game thanis usually ex-
perienced from Aggie teams.
Squad In Shape
Accordin gto Trainer Billy Fallon
the Varsity squad- is in the best of
shape with the exception of those men
who have been forced out by injur
ies of a more serious nature. Roby
and VanderVoort, of course, will not
be in condition to start the game Sat-
urday but all the rest of the men who
have been on the squad all season
will be out in suit in readiness to be
called upon should their services be
required. Captain Paul Goebel who
AFTERNOON BOXING CLASSES .
INSTITUTED BY SULLIyAN
Regular afternoon classes in box-
ing instruction were instituted for
men yesterday afternoon when the
first group of men met with C.oach T.
L. Sullivan in Waterman gymnasium,
for preliminary work, limbering up.
These classes will meet every after-
noon from 2 to 5 o'clock and are open
to all men in the Univerity desiring
boxing knowledge or wanting prac-
Later in the year an informal boxing
team will be formed to represent the
University in this sport. The mem-
bers wvill be picked from these after-
noon classes of dCoach Sullivan's.
Meets will be scheduled with events
in all the weights. Although none are
on the card yet it is probable that con-
tests will be arranged with M. A. C.,
Detroit Junior college, and other sim-
ilar institutions.'
was forced to leave the Illinois con-
test on account if his game leg is how-
ever none the worse for his injury andY
will be in uniform Saturday to lead,
his cohorts onto the field of battle.
Open Game Possible
Michigan should be compelled to
again resort to the open field style
of play against the M. A. C. eleven as
the Farmers have a considerabe ad-
vantage over the Wolverines in weight
and also have a veteran line which on
paper shows some superiority over
the Maize and Blue forward wall.
Consequently Yost may be compell-
ed to resort to end running and his
aerial attack which may or may not
be successful against the Aggies.
Intramural Items
In the inter-fraternity speedball
tournament, which is fast drawing to
a close, there were many stirring
matches fought, out on Monday after-
noon, The league leaders all display-
ing swift, accurate passing and splen-
did defense. Phi Sigma Delta was not
able to cope with Phi Delta Theta
and was dropped 5 to 3. Nu Sigma
kept up its winning streak by nosing
out Sigma Phi Epsilon 8 to 6. In the
other matches of the day Cygnus was
overpowered by Phi Kappa Sigma .-16
to 6, while Psi Upsilon was unable to
even score on Phi Gamma Delta, los-
ing 7 to 0.
Tuesday afternoon brought togeth-
er Delta Tau Delta and Alpha Signia
Phi, Phi Sigma Delta and Nu Sigma
Nu, and Phi Kappa Sigma crossed
with Phi Gamma Delta.
The Intramural athletic office an-
nounced today that the all-campus
speedball tournament would open on
Monday afternoon, Nov. 6, with the
following games scheduled for that
date:
At 3:30 o'clock, Junior Lits (Mor-
ner, .355) vs. Sophomore Lits (Hur-
wich,- 980-M). At 4:30 o'clock, Senior
Lits (Mudd 1121-R) vs. -Dents (01-
sen 753). Senior Engineers (Gold-
smith 2878-W) vs. Medics (Le Febre
609).
Any of the teams wishing to prac-
tice before Monday may secure a
speedball and a referee, who will ac-
quaint them with the phases of the
new' game, by applying to the Intra-!
mural office. Anyone in the School
of Education who is interested in
speedball is- urged to report at once
to the office so that a team in that de-
artment may be definitely organized.
The speedball schedule for Tuesday,
Nov. 7, is as follows: At 3:30 o'clock,
Fresh Lits (Cherry, 2638W) vs. Fresh
Engineers (Vose, 3056-J). At 4:30 o'-
clock, Junior Engineers (Purdy, 1328,
or Lister, 2574) vs. Architects (Kline,
1466). Senior Engineers (Moody) vs.
Education.
In the semi-final round of the ten-
nis tournament Riley and Weyand de-
feated Nichols and Peterson 6-3, 6-4,
and will oppose the winner of the
Dreyfuss-Goldsmith and Hartwell-
McKnight match for the champion-
ship.
PURDU E UNDAUNTED to beat his own record. When he igan will follow their example next wishes to keep in condition. A coach
B I A I O!ET Omade this record he did not have much Saturday. has not yet been appointed but as
Ycompetition and if the Aggies ltress there are always a few members of
_ him he no doubt will better this mark, last year's team about some instruc-
(Special to The Daily) other things being equal. However, f HPUTS jtion may be had from them.
LaFayette, Id., Oct. 31.-Undaunt- Isbell's record of 26 minutes and 24 Wrestling is just about at the turn-
ed by the overwhelming score made by ' seconds will be hard to beat, even by i nn tn I fll ng point in Conference athletics. It
Iowa last Saturday the Purdue foot-I himsel:. "tis being taken up by the majority of
ball squad started workout Monday Enthuisiasts Hope for New Record by1 Programs Given the institutions in the Big Ten -and it
for the Wabash game. The Little Isbell Against Farmer Programs are being given out to the is only a question of time before po-
Giants have lost only one game this Team student body in hopes of having a With repeated requests for the for- pular acclamation will give this sport
year and have not had their goal line greater attendance at this meet than ination of a wrestling team coming sufficient push to transform it into one
crossed. Butler college holds a vic- PRESENT HILL AND DALE MEN they have ever had in the past. At in daily it is necessary to inform all of major standing.
tory over them by virtue of three BETTER THAN iN PAST YEARS the Purdue meet that was held here aspirants and others that until the ,
field goals. Last year Purdue open- --- last year the student body turned out new Field house is completed, and r udges Formed by Committee
ed the season by losing to them by a Coach Steve Farrell announced that to the extent of 300 men. From a col- place made for wrestling facilities, A meeting of the Library committee
9 to 0 score. Three hard games with after the hard workout yesterday he lege this size there should at least be nothing can be done in regard to the was called yesterday afternoon by Lib-
Notre Dame, Chicago and Iowa has will give his harriers a rest this aft- 1000 out to support their team. Wis- formation of a team. Waterman gym- rarian W. W. Bishop. At this meet-
left the players in poor shape for the ernoon. On Thursday he ntends to consin lined the streets and cheered nasium has become so congested this ing, the budgets for the various
next game. - run his ten men through a trial in their team on, in this way showing season that it was found advisable to schools and colleges were formed for
The stuent body is still behind the order to get the correct pace for the their appreciation or ;their 1bAlow discontinue wrestling for the time be- the coming year.
team as was plainly seen yesterday meet Saturday with the Aggies. 'class mates' work for their college. :ng. There is, however, a mat placed
afternoon when 1500 of them met the Steve says that the condition of the It is hoped that the students at Mich- downstairs for the use of anyone who Michigan Daily and Chimes for $4.50.
train bearing the team and coach. men is better now than it was a year
When the men stepned from the trainI ago at this time. He also believes
they were greeted withrsome lustygthat histteam this year is stronger
yells. The team and players are anx- than it was last. Captain Bowen es-
ious to wipe out the sting of last pecially has improved over the past.I_
year's defeat at the hands of Wabash Aggies Strong
and the poor showing made last Sat- That the Aggies have a good man inn-
urday. Baguley is proven by the fact that he
The cross country season will open broke the record for the course in.
next Saturday with a dual meet with East Lansing on which Chute of last -
Illinois. The Purdue squad is the year's team ran over. Chute is of
weakest that has ever reported tc about the same calibre of runner as-
Coach O'Connor. Furnas, the star for Bowen and Arndt. This is a .round- ~
three years has graduated. Harri- about way of getting a line on M. A.
son, is iheligible and Goodman has not C.'s harriers but it does show that -
reported. Captain Dye and Murphy } Michigan will not have a snap in win- \
are the only experienced men on the fning the meet Saturday.V
squad. Record Hoped Fortl
It is hoped that the weather will bea}"
Michigan Daily and Chimes for $4.50. good so that Isbell will have a chance
It s hpedtha th wethe wil bl. A
I
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Our prices ranse from $4250 to $65.
In any .uilc 1)ou may) desire.
INKER & COMPANY.".
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THEI HOME OF BETTER CLOTES AND IURNiSIINGS AT FAIR PRICES
CLASS TOQUES -ONE PRICE - 75c
fir
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Of Musical Instruments
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You need certain supplies for the
up-keep and proper functioning of
your instrument.
Strings, re-hairing of bows, and mis-
cellaneous items for your stringed
instrument.
Reeds, pads, springs, and repair
work for your saxophone, clarionet,
and oboe.
Valve and slide oil for your brass
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Drum heads, sticks, and all manner
of traps to keep your outfit in first-
class repair and up-to-date.
e f~ neion ~j. brif
of Lead
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Keeping physically and
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A game of Billiards daily'
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mens. Come in and we
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Oh ;L.S~i _ r{:.4r8 ~
In Brolt
A serviceable, simplified
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Made economically by
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The STUBBY-shown '
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All the above items and many others not mentioned
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FIRST QUALITY GOODS AT HONEST PRICES
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New Victor Records for November on Sale Wednesday, November 1st
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