IOTRE DAME BATTLES ALL-FRESH TODAY I ---- 160 Berry f. b. EAST Pa., University Philadelphia, of; wck 161 Light r. h. 173 Strauss Lh. COACH MITCHELL PREDICTS BATTLE, BUT IS CONFIDENT OF VICTORY A 149 Bell q.' AdvantageI 170 Miller r. e. 1. e. Goetz 184 179 Thomas r. t. 1. t. Goodsell 199 184 Dieter r. g. 1. g. Culver 191 162 Wray C. 160 Cleary 1. g. r. g. Fortune 189' 168 Maynard 1. t. 180 VanCinckle 1. e. C. Lambert 160 r. t. Weske' 185 r. e. Boyd 189 L6.-Michigan's g at the leash .h Penn's war- lon on Frank- q" " Weston 149 IF bout which afternoon, ifidence in t Folwell's defeated if kin artists 1. h. Cohn 170 r. h. Hanish 169 f. b. Wieman 191 Total weight Penn team: 1,845 pounds. Average weight Penn team 167 pounds. Total weight Michigan team: 1,976 pounds. Average weight Michigan team: 179 pounds. Total weight Penn line: 1,202. Average weight Penn line: 171. rback who the scrubs on is in a show the west men Total weight Michigan line: 1,297. Total weight Penn backfield: 643. Total weight Michigan backfield: field: 169. Average weight Michigan line: 185. Average weight Penn backfield: 160. 679. Average weight Michigan back- In the first full time game of the season, the All-fresh football team meets the Notre Dame yearlings on Ferry field this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The freshmei( coach predicted that the game would be a hard one but he expects his team to win by at least one or two touchdowns. He layed aside the fact that the hoosiers beat M. A. C.'s first year team by only one touchdown, by saying, "the game was played in Lansing and on a dry field," and also added that, "if there should be trouble there was but little doubt about his gridders coming out on the long end of the score." Throughout the fall the verdants have played preliminaries before the Varsity battles and no time was given them for four fifteen minute quarters. At Tiffin, Ohio, when they played Heid- elberg the train schedule required ten minute periods and so the freshmen have not had the opportunity to prove their worth in an entire sixty minute struggle. Today's, which is the last game of the present season, the fifteen minute quarters will be played and Mitchell's proteges will show their wears in a full hour's scrap for the' first time. The fresh backfield will be the heav- iest of the year, with Stuart, Usher, Bailey and Urschell behind the line, and these huskies are also in the best possible trim. The yearling mentor has as yet been unable to decide be- tween Peocock and Karpus on end and VanWagner and Lent at guard, but with these exceptions the team will line up as they have throughout the fall.. Mitchell has handed his men some new tricks and these will be let loose on the Catholics. The practice during the past two weeks has been of the hardest kind as the coach wanted his playprs in the best condition. This fall the yearlings have dropped but one game, to Heidelberg, and a victory tomorrow gives this years All-fresh a record equal to the fresh team, led by Maulbetsch. Pennsylvania vs. Michigan. Annapolis, Md., Navy vs. Lebanon Valley. Pittsburg, Pa., Pittsburg vs. Car- negie Tech. Syracuse, N. Y., Syracuse vs. Col- gate. State College, Pa., Penn. State vs. Maryland Stat6. Providence, R. I., Brown vs. Colby. Ithaca, N. Y., Cornell vs. Marsh- ham. WEST Columbus, O., Illinois vs. Ohio State. Minneapolis, Minn., Chicago vs. Min- nesota. 4a y A } G \'. /\ . " il'l:" " _ } 6 cs- \ 7\', r/ d k I; ~ ; ' t ., , , ;,,,.,; :,,,, _ _ -, ,; Favc in L the Phili land; iness men propose to as legal tender. Japs, lays, and people of all among the purchasers i Patronize Our Adver This military style Boot in hogany, tan or black Russ a good looker as well as a real comfort! One of values to be had anywhere. Kalamazoo, Mi< azoo. Detroit, Mich., al vs. Detroit U. The College Ma BEAK WESTON 'enn players, who have been to stop the speedy Michigan his end runs, are due to be d by some of the plays which s built about this man, and 's aerial attack, which will ted to in great measure to- afternoon, will depend upon lad. rhole team is anxious to get fray. The signal drill this af- saw the Michigan men play- a vim and spirit that augers he men who face them tomor- ie dream of a clean slate and jionship season is uppermost hinds of the Wolverines and not going to relinquish their national fame without a bat- ty Has Weight Advantage an will hold a big weight ad- over Penn.- The whole Wol- eam bests the Penn aggrega- 12 pounds, the line tipping the me 14 odd pounds more than st trench opponents while the bor backfield is nine pounds an heavier. team is admittedly fast and a hard man to stop. But Yost n coaching his ends all week i fast to stop the speedy Blue and if the star of last year's n-Penn fray gets away on ns tomorrow, it will be only oyd and Goetz, as well as and Lambert, have been car- n the field. iting confidence prevails to- ad the spirit of the Wolverines ted to carry them through the game on their schedule with olors. ors of several df the leading for the blind in a meeting at g, voted to ask the council of defense to undertake the care COACH MITCHELL STATS BASKET-BALL WORKOUTS FIRST CUT IN THE SQUAD OF MEN NOW PLAYING WILL OCCUR DEC. 1ST Varsity basketball will soon begin in earnest. Coach Mitchell is giving candidates short workouts daily and, with the close of the freshman' football season this afternoon, he will be able to give his undivided atten- tion to basketball aspirants. There have been a few short scrim- mages in order to determine the abil- ity of the men, but no cuts will be made till the first of December. How- ever, the latter part of next week the coach will pick a first squad, and the rest of the candidates will practice till the end of this month, so that no one of ability can possibly be overlooked. There are only 30 men reporting regularly although 45 signed up, but it is expected that the number of can- didates will be greatly augmented at the close of the football season. The pigskin chasers will probably be giv- en two weeks rest before taking up, basketball. By that time Coach Mitch- ell will have a good line on his men already out,so that he can make a cut as soon as the footballers report. Four squads will be kept working all winter,-the varsity, the varsity reserves, the all-fresh, and the fresh reserves. Coach Mitchell plans to keep about a dozen men on each of these squads. Special attention will be given to the freshmen, as basket- ball is a new major sport at Michigan and will have to be developed. There are several good men for the forward and guard positions, but cen- ter presents a more difficult problem. Bartz, Later, and Price have been showing' up best among the candi- dates. Richener, Bornstein, Daines, Brown, Hulett, Van Boven, and Edison have been doing well at the forward positions, while Rowley, McClintock, Horwitz, Cooper, Clark, Geriepy, and Ruzicka have shown the most class among the guards. It will be an er week, however, before the men's real worth can be judged, as some :of the candidates are not yet in condition. The schedule this year is a hard one. It is made up of 14 stiff contests. There will be 10 Conference games, two with M. A. C., two with Case, and one with Kalamazoo college. The first game is with Case at Cleveland, December 15. ECONOMICS PROFESSORS TO LECTURE BEFORE GRANGES at $8.00 and.$9.00 SAME STYLE IN BLACK AND WINE CORDOVA AT $11.00 The "Fyfe" label on a pair of shoes is a guarantee that th been made on the highest standards of quality, workmanship, finish. The next time you want shoes, come to Fyfe's, Detroit. 183-185 Woodward Avenue DET 1; - ShehnsAthleti~c G oods Hundreds of dollars worth of Athletic Goods (some slightly soiled) will be offered at big re beginning SATURDAY, the 17th, Prepare for Gym classes now. Buy your Basketball, Hockey, Tennis and Baseball goods save money at SHEEHAN'S Athletic Goods Sale. RIGHT HALF, LIGHT This man, one of the veterans :f Penn's backfield, will be watched closely by the Yost men this afternoon. Light is a fast man and teams well with Berry, the Penn star. Michigan's problem will be to stop this man as well as the twinkling fullback. en on the regular series of complimen- tary twilight recitals. The program will consist of num- bers by Beethoven, Webber, Raff, and Liszt, with Albert Lockwood, pianist, as soloist. The orchestra is under the leader- ship of Samuel Pierson Lockwood. You will always find bargains ID Daily advertisements. Read them. We are listing a few of our Specials: $2.50 Sweat Shirts ......... ........ ..$1.25 .2.00 Tennis Shoes......................85 .60 Ankle Supports (leather and elastic) . .30 60 Athletic Stockings...................30 GYM SPECIALS' 50c Gym Shirts .... ... ............30e, 0c Gym Pants... ..... ............30e $2.50 Spaulding Track Shoes, all sizes....$1.40 FOOTBALL SPECIALS $4.00. and $5.00 Football Shoes............$2.40 $2.00 Football Pants........ ... .. ... 1.20 Also Shoulder Pads, Helmets, and Footballs at equal reductions. OUR COMPLETE STOCK WILL BE CHOICE. BASEBALL SPECIALS $4.00 and $5.00 Baseball Shoes............ 2.50 Baseball Gloves................. 1.00 Indoor Baseballs .................. Also Balls, Bats, Mits, and other articl at like prices. Tennis Rackets, Tennis Balls, Hokey Pu Sticks at 40 per cent reductions. CLOSED OUT. COME EARLY A SHEEHAN & CON' The Olde: in Boo BECAUSE OF REMOVAL FROM THE CITY 4 We will serve our Ann Arbor patrons for the last time, during Sunday November 18th. Lectures by Prof. I. Leo Sharfman and Prof. George W. Dowrie of the economics department, will be given at the conference of clubs and granges to be held at the city Y. M. C. A., Fri- day and Saturday, Nov. 23 and 24. Professor Sharfman will speak Fri- day afternoon on "The Relation of the War to the Farm." Professor Dow- rie's topic is "The High Cost of Liv- ing." He will lecture Saturday after- noon. Symphony Orchestra Plays Thursday Fifty strong the University Sym- phony Orchestra, will make its first appearance of the year at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon, Nov. 22, in, Hill THE RENELLEN HOSPICE A PLACE OF DISTINCTIVE SERVICE Wishes to thank its friends for their cordial patronage during its stay among you. I will be glad to greet my friends once mre