YOST COULD USE THIS MAN .........::Y., LVERINE ELEVEN /r 1 Sparks and Cohn May Be Out of Nebraska Game Satur- day BOYD SEEMS SLATED TO BE AT END WHEN GAME STARTS Yost Works Squad Hard to Prepare for Tilt, with Team From Lincoln, Nebraska With Cohn 'still on the sick list, and Sparks in such a condition that it is doubtful whether he will be able to play against Nebraska on Satur- day, the- Michigan Varsity is not in the best of condition to meet the strong Cornhusker eleven. Yost has been driving his men from early afternoon until long after the shadows have fallen on Ferry field the two days of practice this week and he promises as strenuous workouts the rest of the week. The Wolverines must reach their top form for the contest this week end and Yost is striving mightily to get the eleven rounded out intobform. Froemke has been playing left half in the absence of Cohn, while Hanish has been drawn back to right half, which position he promises to oc- cupy Saturday. Sparks has been run- ning the team at quarterback, and al- though Cliff promises to be in shape for the game, Yost 'is afraid that he will have to do without his brilliant pilot.in the hardest game of the sched ue. Yost Drills Men on New Plays All yesterday afternoon and Monday night Yost worked on new plays and the Varsity of theOETOAINSHRDLU the wizardry of the Michigan mentor will probably make its appearance this Saturday when the straight foot- ball, which has been Michigan's stanl- by in the early games, will doubtless be strengthened by a varied attack that will include the best of Yost's plays The aerial attack will be re- sorted to in great measure, and from start to finish, the Cornhuskers will meet play after play, formation after formation, that will test their de- fense to the uttermost. Boyd, the veteran lineman, will doubtless hold the end position, he was shifted to when Hanish was moved back to the backfield. The big boy is showing an aptitude for a flanking job and has been developing a world of speed the last few days. He covers the kicks of Wieman and Sparks as rapidly and as well as any man on the squad. 'With Goetz and Boyd play- ing the ends, both of whom weigh 184 pounds, Yost will have the heaviest pair of flankers he has had since the days of Conklin and Pontius in 1912. Fortune to Play at Guard Fortune has won a regularberth now and will fill in at the guard pos- ition vacated by Boyd. Goodsell and Weske will continue to play the tack- les, while Lambert gets first call for center. In case Sparks does not ap- pear Saturday, Weston will start the game at quarter, according to Coach Yost. Assistant-coach Douglass, who saw Nebraska play Saturday, has been n- structing the Varsity how to break up the Husker formations and how best to gain against their defense. Many of the new plays that Yost has given out have been prepared for the pirpose of getting through the defenso of the western eleven. Goodsell Showing Fine Form Goodsell, a substitute guard and tackle last year, is coming to the front this season and promises to be one of the strongest men on the Varsity line, Pontius worked hard with this wan in .1916, and after the season was over, declared that Goodsell would be a tower of strength in another year. The prophecy of the former Wolverine star seems destined to come true. Goodsell has been the only Michigan man all season to get down under punts and he has been respon- sible for about half the tackles after *a kick. The members of the Varsity eleven are looking forward to the Nebraska game, and although they are not pre- dicting victory, for they realize the strength of the Husker team, they de- clare that they will be in the game from start to finish and that the Ne- braska players will know they have been in a game when the contest is over. Ladies coats relined. Albert Gansle. 217 S. Main St. Upstairs opposite Mack & Co.-Adv. "MAULY" ,* ** * * * Michigan. * 41 * 17 K * 69 * 14 Uni * 26 * * * * * * * * ARSITY SCORES Opponents. Case Alamazoo Normal Mt. Union iversity of Detroit M. A. C. 0 13 0 3 0 16 * * *x * * * * * * * ARRNGES MEETS FOR. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM 82 MEN STILL PLAYING, FOR NETCHAMPIONSHIP' Bad Weather Prevents Play the Past Few Days; Old Men In Running. In the tennis tournament now be- ing played for the singles champion- ship of the campus, there are 52 men battling for the honors, and for the doubles championship nine teams are. disputing for the title. In the first two rounds of the sin- gles the following matches have yetj to be played: Bowers vs. Bradley, Sutton vs. Reindel, Tritchler vs. Ham- er, Fitzpatrick vs. Bartz, Hummer vs. Maloney, Gorin vs. Bumpus, Popp vs. Brunquist. There has been little tennis weather since the playing began and for thisI reason the men have not been held re- .sponsible for the slow progress made, but if the finals are to be played Sat- urday, as intended,-there will be no time to lose. There is much good ma- terial on the courts and none of the men should allow their matches to go by default. No doubles matches have been play- ed yet, but since there are but nine teams out, these can easily be played1 before Saturday, so that the finals in both the singles and doubles can be played off together. The finals should be double inter-1 esting to followers of the game, be-; ctuse not only will there be hard fighting for the honors, in the tourna- ment, but there will be an opportuni-, ty to get in line on Michigan's pros- pects after a year's silence in this branch of athletics. They will find several old men back,, Hamer, Egbert, Steketee and a few others; but the quality of the newcom- ers is still not absolutely known, al- though they have shown up well so far. Harrison is playing a brand of ten- nis that is going to worry the man who faces him. Bartz has also been put- ting up a fast game, but the question is, what will these men do against keener competition? There's gonna be some fight. Class dancing at the Packard Aca- demy Monday and Thursday eve- nings, 7:30 to 9:30. Private lessons by appointment. Phone 1850-F1. Dancing every Saturday at Arm- ory from 9 to 12. Admission 75c.-Adv. U. of M. Jewelry. J. L. Chapman's is the place. 113 S. Main.-Adv. ,.. FIRST RACE WILL BE RUN She was one of those Regular Ath- letes-you know the kind-carries a man's size discus around in her pock- et for flipping purposes and runs to Ypsilanti and back every morning be- fore breakfast to get in trim for a 7:30. Surely you've met her; she came out to Michigan last fall, just to get athletic recognition. She knew she'd get it anywhere. She wasn't the only one that regretted her ineligibility for football; F. H. knows we needed her. So she won everything in sight, wrote thrilling accounts' home, and saw visions of a halftone print and a full-page write-up in the Daily. But ah the stuff that vis are made of! At the close of the season she seven words in the southwest cor of the last page. To be sure, when her athletic deavors warranted the wearing bandages and crutches, some inter ed soul might ask, "What ran o her?" or "What time was it when happened, anyway?" But worship not in Ann Arbor! After a long, long while some appeared who had followed her car and really appreciated her; he g her a job-rolling Ferry Field. There is a Balm in Gilead; She Sighed or Glory And Fbut She Was ATI LANSING ON NOVEM- BER 3 *167 * * Totals * * * * * * * * 0 CODWEATHER CHECKS NEBRASKAIN PRACTICE CORNHUSKERS GETTING READY FOR WOLVERINE CLASH SATURDAY Lincon, Nebraska, Oct. 23.-With heavy rains and the weather con- tinually. growing colder, Coach Stewart's gridders are being handi-" capped in their final work-outs for the coming Michigan clash. The squad has been given light - signal practice but the coach is worrying since he cannot scrimmage his men against the scrubs who have been drilled in the Michigan formations and shifts. With positive knowledge that Coach Yost will use several of his men who have been on the hospital list and especially Sparks, the speedy quarter, Coach Stewart is perfecting his defense to stop the quarter backs' sensational end runs. The beefy line is also getting individual attention to offset the slowness of the backfield. The lightest man on the squad is a trifle over 170 and the extra pound- age Coach Stewart believes will both- er the Wolverines as it did the Notre Dame team last Saturday. It is rumored in the Nebraska camp that Coach Yost has decided upon an- other shift in an endeavor to play several men, who have been shifted in the earlier games, in their regular positions. These shifts the Nebraska followers figure are signs that the Michigan meintor is worrying over the clash Saturday. "Sock-er", Latest In door Sport Michigan's cross-country team will run their first race November 3 at Lansing, when they will compete in the" All-state meet. All candidates for the team must re- port at Ferry field Saturday at 10:30 o'clock, at which time the men will be led over the five-mile course and the first six finishing will go to Lans- ing to represent the University. November 17 a race will be run over the five-mile course and the six run- ners finishing first will represent Michigan in the Conference C. C. C. meet to be held at Evanston, Illinois, November 24. The leader across the finish line will be the second to have his name in- scribed on the Harpham trophy which is hung in the Waterman gymnasium. Eddie Carrol was the first to get the honor when he won the race over the five-mile course last spring. The first three men completing the course will get cups and the six which will run at Evanston will get their M. CC.C. On November 17 the annual fresh- man four-mile race will be run. MITCHELL SEEKS NEW SMASHIN6 FULBAC FRESHMAN TEAM NEEDS LINE PLUNGER FOR AGGIE GAME ON SATURDAY Many new men were given a chance to prove their worth as a plunging back to fill a hole in the All-fresh backfield yesterday. The inability of any of the regulars to plow the line has caused Coach Mitchell to make an effort to uncover a man from his material to fill the fullback position. Urschell and Bailey can find the holes off tackles and ate able to tear off some yards around end on occasions and a man to make a necessary two yards through th, center of the line is being looked for, to work with these two. In this effort Mitchell has tried Hobbs, a big linesman; Hobie, who has been working out at center; Peocock, star Detroit Central tackle; Stuart, the heavyset former Grand Rapids Cen tral end, and Gamble, a man from South Dakota. Mitchell is continually switching the back field around. Saturday's game against M. A. C. freshmen will be a hard one, as the Aggie yearlings are said to be as strong as at any time in the history of the school. The Lansing .school backers claimed after the defeat the Farmers' varsity here last wE that the agriculture college first y team had a stronger offense than Y their varsity. M. A. C. All-fresh h Alma in their first game of the sea two weeks ago. CAMPAIGN TO FILL VACANCIES BEGII Training Companies Open Contest Decide Best in Drill and Athletics A campaign was launched last ni by all the members of the differ military companies under Lieut. ( C. Mullen to fill the vacancies in ranks by getting. their non-milit friends to enroll. The company who obtains the hi est standing, both in drill work f in athletics, will be presented a ha some trophy before the close of second semester. It is the aim of campaigners to raise their compai to full quota, so they can begin wo ing systematically for the prize. Regular drill will be held on Fe field Thursday and Friday afternoc In addition to the drill, the athlf program will be carried out. There is always an oppprtun increase your business though advertising. Try it.-Adv. 0 1 4 r 1 Y Y Mr. Student! * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** ** * * * * * * * * * *-* * * WILL YOU HELP THE CAMP CUSTER GYMNASIUM * FUND BY SELLING COPIES OF DOUGLASS' BOORT * It is unnecessary for us to give you the usual oration about k * * * Michigan students have been asked to cooperate- in the sale of the * book "Football Made Plain to the Spectator" at the coming games in * Ann Arbor, the proceeds from the sale to be turned over to the camp * Custer Gymnasium Fund to aid athletics at the cantonment. * This book, which was written by assistant-coach Douglass in collab- * oration with Elmer Burrell, sells for 10 cents, and contains valuable * information concerning the game, its essential parts, and facts neces- * sary to' the understanding of football. The state of Michigan has * pledged itself to buy 50,000 of these books, and students at the Univer- * city are asked to sell 5,000 copies this fall. Elmer Burrell, who is chairman of the Football Committee of the * Camp Custer Gymnasium Fund, has asked the Daily to secure the - services of a group of Michigan students who shall offer the book for * sale before and during the games on Michigan's schedule this fall. * There is no remuneration for the task, but there is an opportunity to * aid at Camp Custer. * If you will give your time to this cause, communicate with the * sporting editor of The Daily at once, and plans will be made imme- * diately to put copies of "Football Made Plain To the Spectator" in * your hands. * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * good clothes. It is an old song and we are no singers, but famous ADLER-ROCHESTER CLOTHES will look good to you, because clothes are the outward sign ofi a man's stability. ,The price range is $20, $22.50, $25, $28, $30. It will be a satisfaction for you to see them at the LUTZ CLOTHING CO. 2 1 7 So. Main St. "The Ann Arbor Store for Men" * r "Sock-er," the latest indoor sport for women, has made its debut in the Women's Athletic department. This fascinating pastime owes its origin nhiefiy to the high cost of gal- oshes, which has driven all but the most rabid enthusiasts $from the ten- nis courts and hockey fields, during the freshman rains. Like golf, the game is played for an indefinite number of holes, and it resembles tennis in that good service is required, axd returns expected. All of which introduces the reader to the co-operative sock darning bureau. Seriously speaking, however, an or- ganization of this kind is being spoken of among the University women as a means of earning money for Liberty bonds. Socks could be left at the bu- reau by those unfortunately deprived of maternal solitude, and would be returned very shortly-whole. Of course, the details of the organ- ization are rather indefinite as yet, so watch the sport page for further de- velopments. You can get those Neolin Soles put on at Paul's Place, 611 E. William, Phone 237.-Adv. GOOD THINGS TO EAT AND A PLACE THAT IS CLEAN t We pride ourselves on serving food that is fit served in a place that is attractive and in a way A A prepared that will plea. in a kitchen that is clean and THE RENELLEN HOSPICE A PLACE OF DISTINCTIVE SERVICE Is'not a hash house A . neither a long ways from being a restaurant. is . it a beanery nor yet a regular boarding house and it if It is a place that is different and an idea of my own. Thesar. a lot of things the Raaellon is not. but of one thing I am sure: it is a good pla to sat. ig wax in any sized packages. Lior & Co.-Adv. our alarm clocks at J. L n's, Jeweler. 113 S. Main. I e na s. n..n III