THE MICHIGAN
DAILY
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rI
VARSITY M ATERIAL UNCOVERED
KS OF FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD
SPARTAN ENDS,
TO SEE ACTION
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ItI 1
west Players Among Yearlings Are
Schooled In Enemy Plays To
Use Against Regulars
LINEMEN SHOW PROMISE
Stock in the Varsity football
teams. in future years has risen
considerably of late due to the very
creditable performance of this
year's freshman grid squad. Ac-
cording to Coach Ray Fisher of the
first year men there are a large
number of potential Varsity candi-
dates among the yearling football
aspirants.
With a week of scrimmage out of
the way Coach Fisher, with the as-
sistance of Coaches Miller and
Flora, has seeded out a group of 30
of the more experienced men for,
the freshman "A" squad. These
men have been tutored in Indiana
and Ohio State plays, and have of-
fered invaluable opposition in the
Varsity scrimmages.
Although they have not as yet
been drilled in pass defense, in
which they are noticeably weak,
they have demonstrated power de-
fensively against the best Coach
Wieman has to offer. Considerably
heavier than the average yearling
sqquad of past years, experience
seems tobekthe essential most no-
ticeably lacking.
Ends Are Weak Point
Good linemen are abundant with
a probability of a first team for-
ward wall averaging 190 pounds
from tackle to tackle. Numerous
guards, tackles, and centers are,
available, and it is these positions,
which seem the best taken care of.
The end positions, however, are not
having shown much promise as yet..
Flankmen seem to be running a
trifle light in comparison to rest of
the squad..
In the backfield conditions seem.
to shape up much the same way as
the ends. About a half dozen back:
have shown up to considerable ad-
vantage in the scrimmages, with
Morrison, 210-pound fullback from
Royal Oak, drawing the most at-
tention from the coaches.
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(By Associated Press)
EAST LANSING, Oct. 17-When
Michigan State College meets its
first important intersectional op-
ponent here Saturday in the form,
of a powerful Colgate eleven, foot-
ball fans may see four ends in the
Spartan lineup at the same time.
The possibility was revealed in
practice Tuesday when Coach
Harry Kipke shifted Fogg, Jackson
boy, who has been a reserve end
all year, to Joslin's tackle. If Fogg
goes to a tackle in the opening
lineup Saturday, he will be flanked
by Christensen, another end, at
the other tackle position with Capt.
Hornbeck and Anderson holding
down the regular wing berths.
I..,
YOU CAN'T
WEAR OUT THEIR
LOOKS
.- , .>
Say it wiythofowrs rrany o
t hater ickt oc
J -"
Say it With St le
Say it with fdowers or candy or
theater tickets once in a while. But
say it with style all the while. Smith1
Smart style says it perfectly--and
economic ally, too. . . We'd like to
show you several new oxfords just
in. They are the latest.
Colgate's plays and formations
were presented by a freshman squad
to the anxious- Spartans for the
first time Tuesday. Scouts have
pointed to deception as a great
asset of the Colgate atack. With
the freshmen revealing all kinds of
formations and trick plays the
varsity for the most part was suc-
cessful in repulsing the offensive.
On several occasions, however,
deep gains into the Spartan defense
were registered by the yearlings.
Kipke continued' to drill his men
on place kicks and passing, the
two greatest weaknesses found in
the State offense. With the ex-'
ception of Joslin and Fogg, the
first team linup was the same that
was put into play against the Chi-
cage Y last Saturday. Althoughr
Hitchings has returned to scrim-
mage following injuries, Dill. con-!
tinued to occupy his abandoned
guard berth.
CARDS DECLARE DIVIDEND
(B y Associated Press)d d
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 17-A dividend
of 20 per cent has been declared by
stockholders of the St. Louis Card-
inal baseball club. Sam Breadon,
president, will receive $30,000 of the
$50,800 to be distributed.
WOLVERINE.S DRIL I R BUCKEYES .Imm.TtI?1uman umimu tmn
DESPITE RAIN AND SODDEN FIELD
(Continued from Page 6) single weak point in the Wolverine
Just who this aGaition will be, it forward wall.
is difficult to say.Previous to the scrimmage, the '= 0/
squad went through a preliminary
The makeup or the line appears drill inside the field house. Aft*r
to be practically certain, with no the backs had alternated in run-
change except the substitution of ning through a number of the new=9
Howard Poe at guard for George plays, Totzke and Holmes each toolk
Squier anticipated. Poe's leg in-, a turn at punting with the other
jury appears to be healed now, and backs blocking out inrushing line-!-
his presence should strengthen the men.
CAMEL HAIR
OVERCOATS A cia
45.00
LLAMA WOOL
OVERCOATS Thursday - Friday - Saturday
$50.00 at
HUSTON'S BILLIARD PARLOR
COATS A special college representative of The Florsheim Shoe Co. -
will show an interesting variety of new Fall styles for college
'-Hland tailored to your exact men from which to make your choice. New models and new
measurements. _leathers.
-Starting at $35.00
Do not fail to see this Unusual Display
t at Huston Bros.'
Sart CAMPUS ROOTERY
The Home of Fine Tailoring
304 So. State
619 E. Williams
111i1111111111111111111l t111111111111111111111111N 11111
Smt Smrt' Shoes
Dietzel's Shoe Store
1 7 E. Washington Street
Subscribe to The Michigan Daily
IA4.
aliiliim~lililill1tl l 111111ftI11Iltl111111X11144111111111111"1111141111111,11411 i
S-
c
§Famous
the year 's best buy
In suits and topcoats alike, Kuppenheimer
again sets the value-pace with Famous Fif-
E ties. Nobody has equalled them for fabric
value, though any a good house has tried.
Nobody has bettered them for style.
- r
_ r
Quality by '
ties. oody hadqualled ts fr abri
vaue thuh . n od-hueha re.
- KUKJENEZEEUEAWRU
r-
r r
5U45
Other handcrafted suits at
=. $35 $40 $45
The Mans Shop
of
G'REEN WOOD and KILGORE
The Overcoat question
is one which should be
T41AMQNS Q settled soon, while the
stocks are large.
Feel free to drop in and
look at our display. You
will not be urged to buy.
OVERCOATS
from $50.
GREENWOOD and KILGORE
Upstairs Over Calkins
CL ASSIFIE
NOTICE
NOTICE-Eat at Lohmiller's. Good
meals for less cost. Meals 40c.
State and Packard. 22,23,24
NOTICE-Have you engaged your
dance orchestra for your House
Party? If not, give Frank
Cooper's Colored Wolverine
Stompers a chance. Address 823
Greene St. Dial 8617 between
9:30 and 11:30 or 1:30 and 4:30.
22.23.24
TYPEWRITER SERVICE
Complete typewriter service. New
L. C. Smith, Corona, all makes of
portables and used machines
bought, sold, exchanged. Rentals
by the week, month, or semester.
Repairing of all makes by skilled
w o r k m e n. Typewriting and
Mimeographing promptly and
neatly done by experienced op-
erators at moderate rates. We
have served Michigan students
over twenty years. O. D. Morrill,
17 Nickels Arcade. Phone 6615. c
LOST
L O S T-Gent's Deuber-Hampden
wrist watch with white gold mesh
wrist bracelet. Reward. Leave
message 6759 for Koblenz.
22.23.24
LOST-In West Engineering Bldg.,
grey, brown tweed top coat. Call
Dahl, 9717. 21,22
LOST - Whoever took notebook
from Room 110 Library kindly
return contents to 517 E. Ann.
21.22.23
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Nice room in private
home. 312 East Ann. 22,23,24
FOR RENT-Quiet room in private
home for graduate student or in-
structor. Dial 5296. 20,21,22
FOR RENT-One suite of rooms
with combination of living-room
and bedroom. Phone 8142. 21,22
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Overcoat size 40; never
worn. $28.00. Call 2-1585.
20.21.22
FOR SALE-Tenor banjo. will sac-
rifice. 228 So. Thayer. 20,21,22
FOR SALE-Sweet cider, grapes
and grape juice. Call R. E. Wag-
ner, 9534 _or 22413.
WANTED
W A N T E D- Refined Jewish boy
would like roommate to share
attractive room in quiet home.
Call 6976 evenings. 20,21,22
WANTED-Situation by chef, ex-
perienced, capable of taking full
charge, buying, planning, etc.
Write R. Cumby, 1005 E. Cather-
ine. Phone 21806.
17,18,19,20,21,22
WANTED-Students to know that
our home laundry methods give
your lot~nhes yn'riin.1a- t+4~wr+4r,
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