11 I LtIAV FOR PENN wenty Men With Yost, Tuthill, Wat- son, and Douglass Depart For Penn This Afternoon )HN TO PLAY LEFT HALF IN' PLACE OF INJURED SPARKS eteran Back Fails To Recover From Old Wound Received In Early Game Michigan's Varsity squad, 20 strong, aves this afternoon for Philadelphia hook up in battle with Penn's 'ome-back" team. The Wolverines expect to win. They el that they will take Penn into mp as they have Nebraska, M. A. C., d Cornell. They are going out to ht to the last ditch and they are termined to make Folwell's men re- ize they have been in a real scrap fore the decision is made. But Penn seems just as confident. of ctory,while Coach Folwell is admited- more confident than is Coach Yost. ie former has given out a statement at Penn is able to meet and defeat ty team in the country. Yost has erely remarked, ,when he read that atement that "he was from Missou- Sparks Not To Start The Varsity will be handicapped by 4e loss of Sparks, who has not yet covered from the bumphe received the Cornell game. Cohn will start left half, although Cliff may get a ance somewhere in the contest. This rift will add weight to the/ team but spite Cohn's ability, and he is one the best backs in prospect that )st has had in years, Sparks will be [ssed. The rest of the team will line up it did in the Cornell game with oyd and Goetz playing the ends, eske and Goodsell at the tackles, ilver and Fortune, guards, Lambert center, Weston, quarterback, Han- I and Cohn, halves, and Wieman aying fullback. Some of the men ve taken on weight in the past few ,ys afid the team :average will be gher Saturday than it has been since e start of the season. The team will stop over in Wayne, nnsylvania, tomorrow afternoon .d night, working out there in the ternoon. Yost will take his men Franklin field just in time for the .me Saturday noon. Scrimmage Yesterday Yesterday afternoon another light rimmage was indulged in but Yost ye most of his attention to the per- etion of signals and plays, with Wie- an punting and place kicking and e others taking turns throwing for- ard passes. There is no sign of over-confidence the team now. There was a ten- ncy toward this before the Cornellj me for the men were sure of vie-i ry then. But Penn is known to havei strong team and the men expect al competition. Yost said yester- y afernoon that the early games1 uld be as nothing compared with i one.1 The squad that will make the trip -ng with Coach Yost, assistant coach- Watson and Douglass, and Trainer ithill '"will be: Lambert, Culver, wrtune, Goodsell, Weske, Goetz, >yd, Weston. Wieman, Hanish, Cohn, arks, Genebach, Froejmke, Cruse, re; Cartwright, Morrison, Lindstrom, d Beath. Aitchell Looking For New Left Lnd Injury to Fletcher Forces Coach to Seek Another Sub- stitute Coach Mitchell scrimmaged hi's two teams of freshmen last evening in an effort to determine whom he will play at left end Saturday against the Notre Dame aggregation. J Hogan, the fast Hoosier quarter- back, will have to be stopped, if the yearlings are to win and a man to cover the flanking position left vac- ant by the loss of Fletcher, through a broken collar-bone, must be found.- Hogan's open field running beat M. A. C. Besides stopping Hogan it will be the work of the new end to play against Wrape the Catholic's right end, and captain. Wrape is the strongest de- fenst player on the Indiana team. Two other men to be looked out for are Dooley at fullback, who is a pow- erful line plunger, and Vohs at left tackle. The latter covers the whole of the left side of the line. Notre Dame's lineup is as follows: Miles or Hoar, I.e.; Vohs, l.t; Owens, l.g.; Cooney or Merch, c.; Murphy, rg.; Blum, r.t.; Wrape, captain, r.e.; Hogan, q.; Donovan, l.h.; Lombardo, r.h.; Dooley, f.b. FO ELCHANCES PLANS FOR WOLVERINE CONTEST PENN COACH SJ+EKS TO PERFECT FORWARD PASS ATTACK FOR SATURDAY Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 14.- Coach Bob Folwell decided to change his system after he heard the straight dope on the powerful attack of the Wolver- ine team from Coach Miller who scout- ed the Michigan team in their game with Cornell. He is striving to per- fect the forward passing game as he now believes that his only chances of downing the Yost squad is in this dif- ficult phase of the game. Strauss, the Texan line plunger, did not appear on the field today, while£ Dieter, guard, ran through signals on Franklin field with the squad. His face showed the marks of Neely's stump arm, the Dartmouth one armed wonder. Drill Secondary Defense The secondary defense men were 'given individual instruction in.the fin- er points of the game by Buck Wharton and he instructed the linemen in of- fensive tactics believing them suffic- iently versed in the defense to stop the Wolverines. VanGinkle and Heine Miller the ends were given some new pointers in flank attacks and came in for considerable praise from the coaches for their speed in getting down the field under punts in the Dartmouth game. Squad in Condition Lawson Robertson, the trainer, thinks that it is creditable how the gridders came out of lastaturday's battle without any serious injuries and expects that all the men will be in shape for the Michigan game. An X-ray picture of Berry's side showed that no bones were broken and the star will be in the game. Texas university is considering the abolition of entrance fees. Students will be required to pay only the li- brary and laboratory fees, if the new plan is adopted. CAME SAURDAYWILL AFETBGTEN TILT OHIO STATE-ILLINOIS CONTEST4 OF BIG IMPORTANCE TO CONFERENCE RACE Chicago, Nov. 14.-Followers of Western Conference football elevens, little the wiser as to the outcome of the 1917 championship struggle as a result of the.Nov. 10 games, will be confronted with plenty of "dope" by the time next Saturday's contests are decided. The four undefeated con-. ference elevens-Ohio State, Illinois, Chicago, and Michigan-will all be in action that day and the meeting of the first two at Columbus will have a di- rect bearing on the title. Chicago must defeat Minnesota on the latter's home gridiron to remain in the race and Michigan meeting the University of Pennsylvania at _Philadelphia, is re- lied upon to keep middle west foot- ball on the plane gained by its victory over Cornell and Notre Dame's defeat of the Army. The schedule makers could scarcely have hit upon a more fitting climax to Ohio State's season if they had de- liberately planned the outcome of the 1917 games in advance. When the Buckeyes line up against the Illini they will be starting their final game of the conference season and facing the one team that has the clearest right to dispute the championship with them. Each team has defeated Wis- consin and each has thus far met ev- ery test, although Illinois' inability to get better than a scoreless tie with Chicago is regarded by some as a black mark on its record. Chicago's surprise team, which suc- cessfully stood its first acid test of the season in the Illinois game, proba- bly will have all kinds of trouble keeping its record intact at Minneap- olis. Although Minnesota was defeated by Wisconsin, its followers blame ov- er-confidence for that result and look for better results Saturday. One student was seriously injured and 13 others less- seriously' injured in the recent underclass rush held at DePauw. A regular battle raged for a half hour. OFFICERS' TEAMS TO MEET ON STAGG FIELD DECEMBER 1 Rockford, Ill., Nov. 14.-All the les- ser athetic interests in Camp Grant are in eclipse following the official an- a nouncement that the officers' team FARRELL WILL CLOSE CROSS COUNTRY SEASON SATURDAY Owing to the lack of material and interest taken in the cross country team this year Coach Steve Farrell has announced that the season for this representing the. Eighty-Sixth divis- branch of track athletics will close.Sat- ion will meet the picked eleven repre- urday with the Harpham Trophy meet. senting the Eighty-Fifth division No new men have come out in the last in Camp Custer on Stagg field, Chica- few days and the coach decided that go, December 1. \ The game will be the material on hand would not be a marked both as a gridiron contest ex- fair representation of Michigan in com- traordinary and as a means of supply- petition with other colleges. ing athletic funds for both divisions. Shortly after Thanksgiving, track Just what the calibre of th is this year is not known Sedgwick, Eddie Carroll' mate last year, Johnson, s year's All-fresh track tean Firoemke and several other fresh and Varsity men b seems to be no reason why should not have a wari team that will give a goo of itself. Daily advertisers cater readerp.-Adv. If You Want Style and Fit as well as real merchandise at a savi of from five to ten dollars come in a see me. I pay no Main St. rent, nor do I have store full of clerks. You will find ne right on the every minute giving real value every dollar you spend. I p;TFORMc "The Young Men's Shop" TOM CORBETT 116 E. Liberty WINNING THE WAR AND FOOD CONTROL Ae very closely related,~ and loom large- in plans of the nation at this time, but we must eat some food at fairly regular intervals if we are to keep ourselves in shape to' do our bit. THE RENELLEN HOSPICE' A PLACE OF DISTINCTIVE SERVICE Is here to do its part toward keeping you fit and in condition to carry your share of the burden we provide wholesome food for wholesome folk-eat wisely and you will eat with us. I am right here on the job to see that you are pleased with every meal Use the Daily, classified coll umnis. . . The Best Band Michigan Ever Had is Going to Help the Best Team Michigan Ever Had Beat Northwestern! COME TO he a e tlv Thursday, November 22nd I And Contribute Your Support to a Perfect Season Band Needs Your Support! Don't Forget