jtd I In Field Events ur TILTI Winners of Each Event Will As Athletic Assistants for This Week Act tor Declares Wolverines I Cornhuskers Even at Least AND SPARKS ARE UNABLE PLAY IN SATURDAY'S GAME nemke Gets the Call for Left and Weston Will Start at Quarter I Half poach Yost is becoming optimistic r Michigan's chances to trim the braska eleven Saturday afternoon. Vith the Cornhusker tilt but two s away, the Michigan mentor de- red that the outlook from the iverine standpoint was encouraging. i that although he would not pre- t a victory, he would say that higan ought to play the Huskers n at least. . ince Yost all week has kept sil- on the chances the Varsity had ,inst the strong western eleven, the opus attitude has been one of "pre-' ing for the worst." Michigan fans e tried to be hopeful, they have a great deal of confidence in Yost, there has been a general senti- it of hopelessness in the situa- ow the outlook is surely brighter. t is wearing. his famous smile ch has been missing the past week. i to watch him on Ferry field as he Is his men through their work- , one would judge that the Michigan itor is happily confident. here is room for pessimism too in fact that neither Sparks, or Cohn e been announced as the starters the Nebraska game. Weston is ed to play quarter and Froemke o go. to right half to fill Cohn's es. Although the loss of these two' will hamper the Michigan attack, t still feels that , there is power e that will make things hot for the ikers. he line will start as Yost has been ig it up all week, with Goetz,' Boyd at the'-ends, Weske and1 Isell, playing tackle, and Fortune Culver at the guards. Lambert be in at center. The line will be gainst some real opposition in this ,as five of the seven'men on the raska forward wall are veterans1 are. recognized as stars. The tw ds, the two ends, and one tackle, w, the captain, have played for thet huskers before.1 Unfavorable weather has been pre- venting the military students under Lieut. George C. Mullen from partic ipating in field events according to the athletic program mapped out by Dr.. George A. May, physical director of Waterman gymnasium. Battalions one and two of regi- ment number one competed in a series of athletic contests Monday afternoon on Ferry field. The winner of each event was chosen to act as athletic assistant for this week. Yesterday afternoon, battalion num- ber three, regiment number one, ran through the sport program from 4:25 to 4:40 o'clock. Battalion number one, of the second regiment, took the field from 4:40 o'clock until 5 o'clock. If the weather is favorable the re- maining battalions will go through thee various athletic contests immediately after drill this afternoon. Battalion number two, regiment number two, will take the field from 4:25 to 4:40 o'clock; while battalion number three, regiment number two, immediately fol- lows, remaining until 5 o'clock. The winners of the different ath- letic events Monday afternoon are as follows: Co. A, 50-yard dash, Lilley, assistant, Wood, Forbes; Co. B, broad jump, Rankin, assistant, BadmanStone- bun; Co. C, relaxed running, same kind of instruction as employed in the army, and navy, Pollock, appointed athletic assistant; and Co. D, shot put, 12 pounds, Rupp, assistant, Salter, Beo- kins; 16 pounds, Stevens, assistant, Pierce, Gaudy." Winners in the second battalion were: Co. ,E, 50-yard dash, Ashbolt,; assistant; Co. F, broad jump, Doty as- sistant, Johnston, Guston; Co. G, re- laxed running, Mack, appointed assist- ant; Co. H, shot put, 12 pounds, Oster- man, and 16 pounds, Scott, assistant. Yesterday's track results,. together with the athletic assistants chosen for the week, were as follows: Regiment number one, Co. I, 50-yard dash, Swift, assistant, Knott; Co. K, broad jump, Beardsley, 18 feet three inches, as- sistant, Althouse, McClure; Co. L, no competitive events;Co. M, shot put, 12.} pounds, Smiley,*Fleek, assistant; and 16 pounds, Wicks, assistant, Hughes., Cadets in regiment number one, bat-, talion number one, showed up as fol- I lows: Co. A, 50-yard dash, Windes, 1 assistant, Gould; Co. B, broad jump, 1 Pear, 18 feet, assistant, Parks, Basha, and Bellknatt, 16 feet; Co. C, no com- petitive events; Co. D, shot put, 12 < pounds, Laurie, assistant, Dye, and 16 t pounds, Crocker assistant, Hart. i TO0AVEGE PST DFEATS CORNHUSKERS OUTCLASS FRESH DRILLED IN MICHIGAN FORMATIONS Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 25.-Declining to take any chances of crippling his squad, which from reports is not in the pink condition, Coach Stewart limited football practice to signals and the lightest kind of scrimmage. The freshman team schooled in the Michi- gan formations were easily outclassed by the Varsity, who in turn sprung one or two new formations which they hope will bring similar successful re- sults in Saturday's game. Otoupalik, who made the only touchdown in the Notre Dame game will accompany the squad, but it is very doubtful if Coach Stewart will use him except in extreme necessity. His place will probably be filled by Mc- Mahon, a mighty speedy youngster, but lacking in weight and experience. Riddell another regular will be taken to Ann Arbor but is not expected to be used at the flanking position. "Pay day in camp" is the hunch that the Nebraska Cornhuskers' follow- ers believe will come their way Sat- urday, on Ferry field, when they settl the old football account existing since 1905. Many handicaps have prevented the Huskers from, meeting the Wol- verines and settling their old griev- ances, the defeat of 1905 and the score- less tie in 1911, but Saturday the final issue will be decided. An even dozen years ago Coach Yost's warriors walloped the Corn- huskers by four touchdowns and two goal kicks from the field by Hammond. This was during the time when the Wolverines were invincible in the Wes and in the line-up were such celebri- ties as Hammond, Schulte, Schultz, Garrels, Curtis, Longman, Graham and Norcross. The Huskers were piloted by "Bummy" Booth," an ex-Princeton center whose playing kept the score from being a runaway. Also captain- center, Borg, proved a very trouble- some opponent for Germany Schultz and caused many of the Big .Centers' passes to go wrong but after Borg was injured and taken from the line- up the Yostans began the long re- membered marches down the field. In 1911 the Huskers were given the opportunity to avenge the past defeat when the Wolverines invaded Lincoln field and with the sport dope giving them slight odds it looked as if Ne- braskan rooters would heap revenge on their opponents:. For 70 minutes a gruelling contest took place but the count after the. last down, disclosed hat the score was a tie 6 to 6. Mich- gan gained a touchdown by blocking a Nebraska punt, but the Huskers had carried the ball from mid-field by plunges over the Michigan goal and he Cornhuskers claimed a victory in arned yardage. Saturday's combat will decide past reaks and Coach Stewart's aggrega- ion will fight until the final whistle as blown. The Wolverines are pre- ared for them knowing that they wi" nd a team that so far has shown uperior calibre to those of pan years nd one that has size, speed and unoh. The Nebraska mentor during the last week has drilled his men in the aerial attack and perfected his shift hich resembles the renowned Min- esota shift and is counting on these ormations to worry the Michiganders onsiderably. He is not figuring on n easy victory but wit' an even reak of luck expects to slip one over )n Yost and his gridders. * * In a letter to The Daily, a stu- dent in the University, who was' on one of Dr. Stewart's basket-° ball squads, when the present' Nebraska coach was at Oregon Agricultural college, declared the Cornhusker mentor lays defeat primarily to the fact that the con- quered team lacked the support of its student body. This student declares that the best way to aid Michigan Satur- day, to yell from start to finish. Under Stewart's philosophy, the * superior cheering of the Wolverine contingent, will held the Michi- gan eleven, while a lack of cheer- ing will hurt. The Cornhuskers are bringing a bunch of rooters and a band with them. It is up to every Michigan student to get in the cheering sec- tion and urge on the Wolverines. The student support will be a* great asset. * ,* * * * * * * * * * * CHEER THE TEAM O;N AND HELP DEFEAT NEBRASKA * * *. * * * * ,stimulated .for those who follow the game. From observation and dope it looks like a hard scrap between Hamer, Eg- bert, Bartz and Harrison for the hon- ors, but the proverbial dope-upsetter .may, as in pst years, come along and carry away the honors. Fine selection of November Records now on sale. Allmendinger's Music Shop. 122 E. Liberty St.-Adv. You can get those Neolin on at Paul's Place, 611 E while you wait.-Adv. U. of M. Jewelry. J. is the place. 113 S. Ma Shoes repaired while G. Andres, 222 S. State Dancing every ory from 9 to 12. A BOO K S n I' I' ,K * * * * RAINS SLOW UP TENNIS TOURNEY NEW AND SECONb HAND FOR A LL DEPARTMENTS Engineering Supplies Drawing Instruments STATE MA ENGINEERING TOOLS ALARM CLOCKS ELECTRIC SU PPL I STATE STREET HARDWAU Hamer Takes Tritchlier Into Camp in Hard Matches Yesterday was the first tennis courts have been " and Shields. Fought day that the in condition to use for so long a time that the men entered in the tournament must have forgotten that there was a con- test beig played as only three men appeared. Two matches were played in the singles in which Hamer de- feated Tritchler 6-1, 6-1, and then eliminated Shields 6-3, 6-3. The little Californian was playing in good form and had little diflculty in copping the long end of both matches although both his opponents put up a hard fight all the way. The finals on account of the bad weather, have been postponed until a week from Saturday. The singles and doubles finals will be played on. the same day so the interest will be r l ~For;ParoeI.,Post 4T)4 SLATERvSBOK s j PRONE 480c.] 3 ': absolutely the _RpqV.%l~i 4-.- In the backfield, Nebraska has three veterans, Cook, Dobson, and Otoupalik. Nebraska does not use a quarterback in its formation, but has two fullbacks, one of them calling signals. Dobson is left fullback, and Otoupalik is right fullback.. Rhodes and Riddell, ends, Kositzky and Wilder, guards, are the other old men on the team. A. D. Kathan, '19D, who was on the basketball squad coached by Dr. Stew- art, now of the Nebraska team, when at Oregon Agricultural college, de- clares that Stewart picks his foot- ballers primarily for their size, big, rangy men coming first. Fight is the second essential to a football play- er under Stewart, science ranks next, and ability to master Stewart's style of game comes last. Kathan pays re- spect to Stewart's ability and declar- es that the team from Oregon which defeated M. A. C. 20 to 0 the same year that the Aggies trounced Mich- igan, is a fair specimen of Stewart's work. The Nebraska lineup and officials:' Rhode, L.e.; Munn, l.t.; Kositzky, l.g.; Day, c.; Wilder, r.g.; Shaw, r.t.; Rid- dell, rne.; Cook, l~h.; Dobson, l.f.b.; McMahon, r.h.; Otoupalik, r.f.b. Offic- ials: Snyder, Harvard, referee; Fultz,, Brown, umpire; Durfee, Williams, field judge. Time of quarters: Fifteen min- utes. Fewer cuts are being taken by Har- vard undergraduates tan ever before. Even though there a e no hard and fast rules laid down, and, though there are more distractions :this year, those that are left behind are tending to bus- iness., YEARLINGS READY TO BRING VICTORY Mitchell Shifts Usher to Left Half and Stuart to Full Back for M. A. C. Battle Michigan's All-fresh team that meets' the M. A. C. All-fresh tomorrow aft- ernoon will average 160 pounds. Little change will be made in the lineup that met Heidelberg last week. Reed, l.h., may not be able to start the game on account of a slightly sprained ankle, and Usher will be switched from fullback to play oppo- site Bailey, and' Stuart to the plung- ing position. Hobbs or VonWagner may replace Lent at guard. The team that will start against the Farmers will be: Flecher, .e.; Culver, l.t.; Lent, Hobbs, or VonWagner, I.g.; MacNick- 01, c.; Henry, r.g.; Peocock, r.t.; Bo- ville, r.g.; Urschell, q.; Usher, l.h.; Stuart, f.; Bailey, r.h. Things have changed since the be- ginning of the season regarding mater- ial out for the line and the backfield. When the call was first sounded for the men to report many were fight- ing for the backfield place and only a few for the line, but today Coach Mitchell has a hard time determining (Continued on Next Page) In Women's ~ inte Cats at )750 A splendid grouynotable. The superior n mphazed 4 the fashionable : eedom for individual Cheviot, Broadcloth.InRE the desired eolor tones. Des ev c8e o rs of fir plush, belts with button and cke tfrimming, novelty pockets and dodya styled cufs. M.L INQUIRIES Sceftm e"ooovf"o inn SOLICITEDl t4M bON wWTT? ANY OY- M t DETROIT I .{ 4 1 - SERVICE THAT IS A BIT DIFFERENT _I DANCING. III It is easy enough to do the thing.thatsomeone else has done in the way the other fellow has always done it, but here we aim to do it differently and better. THE RENELLEN HOSPICE A PLACE OF DISTINCTIVE SERVICE Buys the best-prepares its dishes properly- furnishes service of exceptional merit by em- ployig the finest talent available, and is proud of the class of patronage it enjoys. AT ARMORY EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Music by Ike Fisher's Varsity Sextet rikets at Door Admission 76c If you haven't d..cove.ed u. yet come......d.et acquainted --you mnight like the place. .,,.a ZL4 r - 4 M I a rn A