-1hIh4iN IUAlIL. Y I ' TI CEI I !iI torary Society Initiates Keep Large Number of Regulars From Work JAD MEEMBERS FEAR PENN BUT BELIEVE CORNELL EASY n Out In Suit Spends Considerable Time In Practicing Drop, Kicks ost found himself up against a problem yesterday afternoon n his men appeared for practice. didn't have enough men to make gs interesting because many of players were busy with the hon- society initiations. parks, Cruse, Weiman, Boyd, Good- Beath, Garrett, Hanish, and Well- were absent all or part of the rnoon and the Varsity, short-hand- was forced to spend its time with fundamentals again in place of scrimmaging which was on the gram for the day. ahn appeared in a uniform yester- afternoon and spent considerable drop kicking. Although he did show a great deal of accuracy in method of scoring, he promises mprove rapidly under the tutel- of Yost. Cohn has always been wn as a good drop kicker and t is trying to develop him into an irate point scorer. tie members of the squad are con- it of beating Cornell, but have r doubts about Penn. It is known t the Big Red team from Ithaca is below the standard, and the Wol- nes are bound they will avenge t defeats when Sharpe brings his ,en to Ferry field in another week. n is a different proposition, and e the game will be the first one ed away from home, Michigan may erience a little trouble in copping. adging from past playing, the Penn n is coming along rapidly. The er school has suffered a couple efeats and at the start of the sea- seemed likely to blow up. But spirit that is always manifested e is making its appearance now the Red and Blue eleven will be ly for Michigan at the appointed . Berry is an improved player, Yrding to the dope, and his play- against Yost's 1916 team was good igh to enable his eleven to come on the long end of a 10 to 7 score. ost will probably order some mmage for this afternoon, it be- the last opportunity he will have rough work before the Kalamazoo ege game on Saturday. r1 KAAAO COACH TO SASTE MEN IN' GAME TEAM'S DEFENSE IS STRENGTH- ENED IN HARD PRACTICE TO STOP YOST'S Kalamazoo, Mich., Oct. 31.-Block- ing, tackling, and line scrimmage is the program for the Kazoo college gridders every night in their prepar- ation for the Wolverine battle this Saturday. Coach R. H. Young is send- his squad through this intensive prac- tice to strengthen the defense of his team, hoping to perfect it sufficiently to hold Michigan to a reasonable score. Young will not take any unneces- sary chances of crippling his squad in Saturday's game, as he is planning to capture the M. I. A. A. honors this fall, and with this in view will come to Ann Arbor with a large squad of substitutes which he will use if neces- sary. The Kazoo boys have defeated Adrian and Hillsdale and sport dope favors them in the contests with Oli- vet, Alma, and Albion. Saturday, Young lost two 1916 vet- erans, when Emerson, tackle, and Brackett, end, were called ,into mili- tary service, and now has anly three vets left in the line up, Fautch, guard, Strome, all 1. I. A. A. fullback, and Read, center, With three defeats in the five games played, Young's team does not stack up well on paper, but the show- ing that they made at Notre Dame, University of Detroit, and the Camp Custer officers' team points to a light but scrappy aggregation. Women's Hockey Opens Wednesday Three Games Will Be Played for Championship, Between Class Teams Tournament play in women's hock- ey opens next Wednesday with a clash between the junior and senior teams. This match, t6gether with a sub- sequent freshmen-sophomore game, and a final contest between the win- ners of these two matches, constitutes the annual fall hockey tournament. According to Jesse Saunders, '18, hockey manager, this tournament pro- mises some very well played matches. Possible candidates for the sopho- more team include, besides some pro- mising. new material, the following girls who played on last year's fresh- men team: Kathleen Teer, Lucy Huffman, and Laura Peacock. 1919 women playing this year, who were members of their class team last year are: Phyllis Egglestone, Jean McClennan, Margaret Atkinson, Lucille Duff, Mary Morse, Marcia Pink- erton, Eva Herzberg, and Edith Duem- ling. Five star performers of the 1918 ag- gregation are playing this year: Jessie Saunders, Marion Holden, Iva Carlson, Clarrisa Vyn and Pauline Cohen. All teams will be chosen within this week according to Miss Alice Evans. The final practice before the freshmen team is picked, will occur az: 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Jun- iors and seniors will practice at 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning. Overcoat Days are. Here! Chicago Coach is Developing Urbana, Ill., Oct. 31.-Realizir his front line defenses have thei: cut out for them to stop the po Chicago backfield, Cocah Bob 2 is giving special attention to t velopment of his line in prepa for the forthcoming Chicago ga Dancing at Armory every Sat night from 9 to 12. Admission Adv. Daily advertisers are first with Daily readers.-Ad. No advance in prices with Corbett ;. .; ., , e. Q .30. Goodsell J. O. Goodsell, the stellar tackle on Yost's fighting eleven nails from Sag- inaw city, where he gained fame as a powerful lineman on the Arthur Hill school football team. In 1913 the Hill boys, captained by Phil Raymond, last year's Varsity fullback, were runner up for the state championship but were defeated by the Detroit Central team. "Goody" played three years on his, high school team and when he came sut for the Wolverines he made his A. M. A. handily. This year Goodsell became a fixture on the Wolverine squad during the early part of the season, starting at a guard position but being later shifted to tackle because of his weight and his exceptionally fast defensive attack. Number 6 in the Nebraska game broke through the opponents line on punt formation several times and downed their safety man in his tracks. Goodsell will be one of the men that Yost will have for his next season's squad and with the 198 pounder, back in the line there will be one position filled to its full capacity. Michigan rooters have in store for thema pleasant surprise package in No. 6. plays by the coach and these were perfected by the signal drill. Mitchell intends to uncork a few tricks against the Michigan Military, Academy, whom the freshmen play in a preliminary before the Varsity-Kalamazoo battle next Saturday The Academy in the past has always had a strong team, and though noth- ing is knownr of their work during the present season, a stiff opposition ca be expected, Former Football Coach Transferred Cleveland, Oct. 31.-Walter D. Pow- ell, former football coach at Western Reserve, announced today that he has been transferred from his berth as recreational director at Camp Sherman to the same position at the Joseph E, Johnson camp being established at The belted effect trench coat is the hit this season I have just returned fron the market and have pu in a stock of clever model PITFORM .e that will appeal to the lege man. cc A nice line of light weight hats just received at popular prices. TOM CORBETT 116 East Liberty "The Young Men's Shop" DON'T TALK WAR BUT DO YOUR BIT TUTOR BIIES .W FORMATIONS Cut out food waste-economize on fuel, but .4 . -eat at least one meal each day at don't endanger you health by improper diet i ESH MENTOR ALSO LOOKS FOR PLUNGER TO STRENGTREN BACKFIED laying his second all-fresh team Inst the Varsity scrubs, Coach chell sent his first team through a signal drill; last evening on Ferry 1. In an endeavor tp find a plung- back, the freshman mentor tried THE RENELLEN HOSPICE A PLACE OF DISTINCTIVE SERVICE We have rearranged our menus and service to best meet the needs of the people who haye made this place by eating here. If you don't approve of the way I am running The Renellen. come in and lee's talk it ever. I will gladly accept any suggestion that can be carried out for the price you are willing to pay. 9 number of men at the full back Jacksonville, Flat in. As yet, none have been un- red, who can tear a hole through You can get those Neolin Soles put enter pf the line, on at Paul's Place, 611 E. William, e first team was given some neW Phone 237.-Adv. d4-4 1 "----- Tailoring Perfection The House of Refinement 304 S. STATE Positively the Best Overcoat Proposition, ever offered tt School Suits, Dress Suits and Custom Shirts' Our Specialty ing measures for Senior and Junior Engineers' Cordur