T HE MICHIGAN DAILY I FT tr than the 1915 team, this one is a stronger aggregation by far.1 Expect 25,000 Spectators 1 __ MITCHELL ISSUES FIRST CALL1 FOR CANDIDA9TES VARSITY SQUAD The way the orders have been streaming in for the Cornell game seats, it appears as though the stands will be filled to capacity Saturday. Al- ready nearly 20,000 seats have been sold and Monday 500 additional orders SIXTEEN TEN n Retains Berth While -Sparks Fllis at Quarter in At GAMES ON SCHEDULE WITH CONFERENCE TEAMS Left Half were received, each order calling for from two to 20 tickets. Assistant Di- AUTHORITIES EXPECT LARGE rector ,John Edmunds believes the CROWD FOR CORNELL TUSSLE, crowd will number 25,000. I Coach Yost said yesterday morn- ing that the game with Cornell would Saturday's Game s Best on Home be a dandy from start to finish. The Schedule In Coach's plin- big Red team has been improving rap- Jon . idly as is evidenced by their defeat of the strong Carnegie Tech team Sat- Michigan's Varsity will face Cornell urday, and the men will be all primed Saturday with Sparks playing left half for the Wolverines. and Weston quarter, according to the "Because it is the last Michigan statement of Coach Yost who used this game at home and likewise the one in formation in signal practice yesterday which the most rivalry and interest is afternoon. centered, it ought to be the best game Cliff seems to be back in shape, is on the home schedule," said the Mich- running well, and is getting off his igan mentor. punts in better style than he has since he has played on the Michigan team.I But he will not replace Weston who t has been showing worlds of ability at the pilot job. f "I think that Weston is the best all- round ball player on the team," said Coach Yost yesterday. "He is not able to punt as well as Sparks, but he runs as rapidly, throws a pass wrell, is the1 N surest man I have at catching a ball, any smashes hard in interference. Cohn to Play Left EndI Cohn, who with Saprks has been on the hospital list, may get a chance to play left end against the Red men.j Yost used Cohn at his old job yester- day but said Cohn would get a chance there before long. Hanish ha sbeen! putting up such a remarkably fine game ht half, blocking well, running with the ball in clever style, and tackl- ing hard, that he will be retained in f the lineup at his old position.; Goetz has been slowed up some-' what by injuries and unless he loosens up by Saturday, there is a strong pos- sibility that Cohn will get in at the flanking position. The rest of the line- up will stand as it started in the Nebraska game. This combination of players gives, Michigan a 183 pound line with a 167! pound backfield, the whole team aver- aging 177 pounds to the man. The men on the team this year have height to go with their beef and though light- svI f * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * All men interested in Varsity * basketball who are not in football * work-either Varsity or Reserve * squad-are requested to report for *.the first call at 8 o'clock tonight * in the basement of Waterman gym. .nasium. * ('t (m1 mrmr111 F * * * * * * * * NEBRASKA MENTOR PRAISES GRIDDERS Coach Stewart Criticizes Lack of Pro- per Spirit Displayed by Sup- porters A letter received from Coach Stew- art, of the Nebraska team, pays a great compliment to the Michigan eleven and to Coach Fielding H. Yost. Part of the letter follows: "You may quote me as saying that Michigan1 University has a team which she should be proud of. Unless the boys, become over-confident, I can see noth- ing but victory ahead. You have a remarkable coach who has turned out some wonderful teams. In fact it is really a miracle that Coach Yost, should succeed so well in developing such a team and priming them com- pletely for Nebraska." / In another part of the letter, Dr.; Stewart criticises the spirit of "the1 student body, alumni and down-town] business men" who, according to state-a ment made to him, are not backing4 Yost. "Michigan students and supporters," Stewart says, "would really consider9 themselves fortunate if they had an in-1 side knowledge concerning the narrowl escape from defeat which Michigan had last Saturday, due to alleged ex- perts criticising their coach, and there- by creating lack of confidence in the minds of the players."t UVAI~J i 1'1 J.ZdZJ. 1* * * * * * * * * * * * * * Coach Mitchell has issued his first call for Varsity basketball material so early in the season because he wants to get a line on some of the men before the rush which will inevitably come with the ena of the football sea. son. Besides this fact, the schedule as it now stands calls for two contests be- Dore the Christmas vacation. Mitchell expects to divide the squad into three sections so that he can de- vote his time to individual coaching of some of the prospects. These squads will meet at different hours at night so that it behooves everyone interested to come out tonight and get an assign ment. The coach does not intend to make any cuts in the squad before the end of the month in order to give every man a fair chance to show his ability. The schedule as it now reads con- tains 16 games-ten with conference teams and others with case, M. A. C., and Kalamazoo college. The confer- ence games will not start until after the Christmas vacation but Case will be tackled on Dec. 15, in one of the pre-season tilts. Dec. 8 is open and the authorities expect to engage an- opponent for this date, in the other pre-season match. Farrell Offers No Alibi for Team Harriers Preparing For Harpham Trophy Contest on Nov. 17 "No excuses are to be made for our defeat. The best. team won," was the way Steve Farrell dismissed the sub- ject of the Michigan State cross coun- try meet held at Lansing, Saturday. When M. A. C. took first place, in the hill-and-dale run last Saturday morning they got their first hold on one leg of the cup which the Agricul- tural college put up three years ago, for the first school that won the state meet three times. So far Michigan has two wins to her credit for this cup and the Farmers but this one. With a victory next year the cup will come to Ann Arbor to remain permanently. Farrell is working his men hard to get them in shape for their Conference meet to be held in Chicago, Nov. 24, and the runners are working them- selves had to get in shape to win the Harpham trophy meet to be held Nov1 17. The first man home in this run will have his name inscribed on tlie Harpham placque hanging in Water- man gymnasium. The freshmen meet will be run over a three mile course on Nov. 17 also, the first five men in to win their num- erals. The "Y" Employment Office has sev-f eral jobs for Tuesday afternoon. Call 823.-Adv. CORNELL TEAM T EN LIGHT SIGNAL 5 UPRACTICE INJURED VETERAN WILL PLAY IN MICHIGAN CORNELL CLASH SATURDAY Ithaca, N. Y., Nov. 5.-Surprising Coach Sharpe and the Cornell root- ers by their victory over the Carnegie 'Technic football team, the players ran through a light signal practice to- day. Dr. Sharpe is ready to speed up his players in the practice sessions that remain before the Michigan Wol- verine clash Saturday, in order to put the Red and White in top notch con- dition. The Cornell rooters are optimistic over the prospects for their team up- setting all sport dope and finishing among the first in the Eastern foot-t ball circles. They base their unex- pected optimism on the unusual fighting spirit of the teamin Satur- day's game with three of the back- field in the hospital list. With Carry,1 Nethercott, and Pendleton sufferingc injuries in scrimmage practice lastc week, Dr. Sharpe had to depend on1 his substitutes to do the ground gain- ing against the Tech, boys. But with his three 'regulars rounding into shape, Dr. Sharpe has planned a stren- uous week of practice in an endeavor to bolster up the weak defense and to speed up the slow backfield of scrubs if he should need them in an emerg- ency in the Wolverine battle. No Cornell Players Hurt in Tech Game Luck favored the Cornell eleven as none of the regulars sustained any serious injury in the Tech. skir- mish. Minier, slated to play fullback in the absence of the regular full- back Pendleton, showed up very prom- inently in the Tech. game. Thomas was shifted to quarter and the sub- stitute pilot handled the team in a creditable fashion except that he lack- ed the punch of Nethercott on offen- sive and the regular fighting general- ship. Dr. Sharpe will school the varsity in the breaking up of the Michigan formations which have so baffled the opponents. He will put the boys through an intensive training of for- ward passing which he hopes a dry field will permit his aggregation to use in Saturday's game. Coach Sharpe has not underestimated the strength of the Wolverine team, and this early in the week does not expect victory, but hopes for at least a tie game. Patronize Our Advertisers.-Adv. O. S. WESTERMA JUAR31ESS /7ffJ, / ' ! Richard F. . .S. Westerman, former ins in boxing at Waterman gym: has invented boxing gloves whi be put in the market in the near by the A. G. Spalding company. According to Mr. Westerma glove is quite an improvement o old one, in that the hand is mu ter protected. There is no the whole hand fitting into a glove. The fist is covered wit one strip of leather and paddi stead of having the thumb se The hand grips a leather strap teams and others with Case, M. and thus does away with much danger of breaking the hand. A feature is the fact that the lace tween the thumb and forefing stead of on the wrist. Mr.Westerman has also writte books on boxing, "Counter-back Counter," and "Boxing With Teacher." Michigan Alumnus Continues Wa More letters from "somewhe France," and a 16 page contin of the war directory; will be fey of the Novemberissue of the Mic Alumnus which has gone to pre will be distributed Nov. 15 ~ang Weske YEARLINGSTAE REST BEFORE LAST CONTEST Second String Men Drop Scrimmage Tussle to Varsity $e- serves Two weeks will elapse before the freshmen play their next and last game of the season, with the Notre. Dame yearlings. As a result Coach Mitch- ell's men are taking things easy. Few members of the first team put in an appearance for practice last night and those that did were left off early. The second team men scrimmaged the Varsity reserves for an hour, to al-. low the freshmen coach to try his subs out at different positions, and the first year men went down to defeat by a matter of two touchdowns. Fletcher, acting captain of the yearl- ings, who broke his collar-bone in Saturday's runaway with the Michigan Military Academy, will be out of the game for the remainder of the fall. It is possible that he might be in shape for the scrap with the South Bend team, but no chances are going to be taken with him., The yearling looks like next year's Varsity stuff and he isn't to be hurt permanently. Other than he and Boville who sus- tained a strained ligament none of the team suffered any ill effects from the struggle against the cadets. The right end will be in shape again in a few days. After a couple of nights of easy practice some hard workouts are in store for the freshmen for Mitchell is not going to take any chance with th- team from Notre Dame. An endeavor is going to be made to leave the Heid- elberg game a solo defeat for the pre- sent season. Do you want a 15 cent luncheon? Sandwich, clam chowder, coffee, tea, milk, er cocoa. Do you want a 20 cent dinner? Ten- deloin steak, potatoes, bread and but- ter, coffee, tea, milk, or cocoa. Other specials as ordered a la carte. McCain's, 614 Monroe. -Adv. A Typewriter Exceptui For Collegians Change your type in an instant fron style to another=-or any languag THE MULTIP LE] H AMMOND Two sets of type in each mach "Just Turn the Knb" Presto one or the Simple-Compact-Portable Beautiful work--beyond cort If not inclined to a new mac inquire for our Factory Rebuilts We Rent Machines of high qu Patrons: President Woodrow WU Cardinal Merry del Val Dr. Alexander Graham E Chancellor Rev. B. G. Tr; Bishop John G. Murray William Dean Howells also all Colleges and Universitie Our special tegns to co'Iegians interest you. Catalog for the askir Hammond Typewriter 54 East 69th Street P}w YorkCi y. t:. Y. I- Copyright hart schafner& Mars A new military overCOat Wear it on cool days this fall or on rainy days. Hart Schaffner & Marx made it, which means it will standa goodhard wear and tear, and give, you the best kind of a value. Several variations for men and young men. Reule-Conlin- Fiegel Co. The big store at the south- east corner Main and Wash- Weske is one of Yost's veteran line- man and around this man the Wolver- ine coach has built a veritable stone- wall. Dick, is now a seasoned Wol- verine and has born the brunt of all the center rushes that the oppon- tents have hurled at him for three years. He has often penetrated through the opposing linemen on the defensive and tackled the safety as he returned a punt. The linemen to the average rooter does not figure in the praise and hero worship but it is through their steady and unyielding playing that the backfield men make gains through the opponents' line. Dick played four years on his high school football team which in his jun-' ior year won the championship of3 eastern Conneticut. In his senior year they were defeated for the champion- ship of the state and eastern New York.t The first year at Michigan Dick con-E fined his efforts to class football and the fresh engineers were given their numerals that year. The followingf year Weske came out for Yost's elev- en and earned his "M" against a strong field of competition. Last year and this, Weske has been the main- stay of the right side of the line and the husky boy is playing a stellar game at the right tackle position. No. 31 can be seen at the bottom of the pile in every play and judging from the big tackle's performance Satur- day he will receive a chance in carry- ing the ball nearer to the Michigan goal line in the coming struggles. This is Weske's third year on the Varsity and rooters will miss him next year as his vacancy will be a difficult position to fill. OHIO War has caused a slight falling off in attendance at football games at Ohio State university, but it has not diminished in the slightest the spirit of the rooters. The attendance at the first two games was about the same as at the first two games last year, but the spectators at the second two games were fewer-and this in addition to the fact that Ohio State has a cham- pionship team this year and did not have one last year. The falling off in attendance, however, has not been fgreat, the university athletic officials v P' $LOO0 and up W"D C'Hand $1.50 and up Each a fine p with sterling silvei !and vulcanite Leading' dealer town carry a ful sortment.'#;Select favorite style., WM. DEMUTH & New York World'. Largest Pips Manufac v A $eali for ollege I These are two .24 popular sha which you can g Freneg' Briar TOO EASILY PLEASED If you are satisfied with anything but the best, it is have never heard of possible that the fault is ours. Maybe you THE RENELLEN HOSPICE A PLACE OF DISTINCTIVE 'SERVICE Our advertising has not been of the sensational variety but we, daily feed a lot of folk who say strong things of us and these things always help We are generously advertised by those whom we have pleased N.