THE' MICHIGAN DAILNP PAGS TRIM THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGIII THR OKORGE SICHOFFA FL O RIST Cholie Cut Flowers and Plants 220 Chaplapst. Phone-"9M I WE WILL SELL 10 Universal 50 Houser 50 King Trailer Doble-Detroit 100 Graham WE WILL BUY 50 Harron 100 Hupp OMIOANS, TO MEET Radical Changes in Lineup of Team Creates Much Speculation Among Rooters FANS WILL WATCH CLOSELY GENEBACH AT PILOT JOB Varsity Breaks Defense of Scrubs; In- structed in Mt Union's Open Plays * A* * * * * * * * * * * * TODAY'S CAST OF CHARACTERS' looking for hill and dale men, as the schedule this year requires an extra- ordinary strong team. Dope from in- ter-conference quarters indicates that the completition in the intercollegiate will require a faster team than the Wolyerines now have. Among the men who give the most promise are: Stohl, Meehan, Donnley, Fuess, Maynard, Cuthbert, Batty, and Comloquoy. Stohl was on last year's All-fresh team and showed his ability in the half. Meehan ran the intercollegiates two years ago and was rapidly round- ing. into condition this fall when he was taken sick. He was released from the hospital last night, and will re- port on the field in the middle of the week. Donnley and Fuess were team- mates on the C. C. C. team two years ago. Bass Soloist wanted for church pos- ition. Call 312 S. Division, Phone 212-J.-Adv. Subscribe for theMichigan Daily. BOARD NEW ATHLETIC MANAGERSHIPS SHOW SEJERAL ACANCIES I DIRECTORS TO APPOINT FOOTBALL AND BASE- BALL MANAGERS Several vacancies in the Athletic association offices have been disclosed, now that the final enrollment in the colleges has been completed. These offices for athletic managerships and assistants were decided last May in the third annual all-campus election after a keenly contested vote. The vacancies in several cases are due to the. men enlisting in some branch of service and their offices will be filled by the board of directors at their first meeting to be held the early part of next week. L. N. Scofield, '19L, elected football manager and E. G. Dudley, '18, track manager have not returned to school and these two important positions will either be filled by an assistant manag- er or the defeated contestant. The vacant assistant managerships will be filled by the men who were defeated in the election. The members of the board of di- rectors now in the University are C. W. Neumann, '18, and J. P. Reid, '18, intercollege and baseball managers, respectively. All-Fresh Tackle Normalites Today With Two Men on the Hospital List, the Yearlings Open Season Against Veteran Team Michigan's All-fresh football team opens its 1917 season this afternoon on Ferry field with Ypsilanti Normal college as their opponents.- The Ypsilanti aggregation claims to have a strong eleven. Although the ranks have been somewhat depleted by enlistment into the United States army and navy, and by the draft, the team has drawn a number of new men from the freshman ranks. Coach Mitchell's men are ready aft- er three day's rest and seem fit to give the teachers their usual beat- ing. The game is expected to be one of the scrappiest ever staged between the two elevens. Followiffg is the lineup for the All- fresh team: Fletcher, Le.; Culver, l.t.; Henry, l.g.; MacNickel, c.; Lent. r.g.; Peacock, r.t.; Sturrit, r.e.; Us- chell, q.; Reid, l.h.; Bailey, r.h.; Usher, f.b. Frosh, Take Notice, You're Wanted Hear Ye Frosh! You are urged to sit in a body: at the game tomorrow, especially the All-fresh vs. Michigan State Normal college. Jessie Dicken Hosum, teacher of voice. 1327 Forest Court. Phone 1642-M.-Adv. Dancing at the Armory every Sat- urday night. Admission 75c.-Adv. ForsheeF &KuhnI INVESTMENT SECURITIES Phone 21694J 412 First National Bank Bldg. * Michigan. Mt. Union. * Goetz........L.E.....Eldridge * Boyd........ ..L.T..........Opp * St. Clair.......G...... Conrad * Goodsell ...,..... C........ Brown * Fortune......R .. Richeson * Weske .. ....,. R.T Ramsayer * Hanish.......R.E........Eckis * Gennebach..Q......... Allot * Rye...... ..R.H......Lichty * Cohn.........L.H.... McKaskey * Wieman....... F......Cocklin * * * * * * * * * * * * * * QUALITY FIRST CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING Alterations a Specialty That's why we sell Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes, for they're guaran-. teed all wool. As for style-you won't find anything later. They: have all the popular varia- tions of belts and double breasteds that are being worn by good dressers. Ask for Overhauled and remodeled, Michi- gan will send out a practically new eleven to meet Mount Union this aft- ernoon, and in'the meantime, fans Are speculating as to what the change In the lineup will mean. One of the most radical of changes has been made in the shifting of Han- ish, backman, to the line. Boyd will also trade places with St. Clair, the former guardman taking the tackle job, as he is believed to be faster than either St. Clair or Culver. Goodsell, who was started at center in Wednesday's game, will be re- tained at this position today, and For- tung will take the other guard posi- tion. These are the only changes in the line, except that regarding Hanish, and this is understood to be merely tentative, as Yost is willing to give anyone a chance at making good at the end position. Sparks, although greatly improved, will probably not assume his old place at quarter in today's contest,' for Tut- hill believes that a little rest may do the quarter some good. Gennebach will take Sparks' place today. Genne- bach, although;inexperienced, is rap- idly developing, into a first-string man, and Yost intends to give him every chance to make good. Yesterday's work-out consisted of blocking and passing, and Yost in- structed the men as to what plays to expect from the Ohio eleven, giving the second team men tihe plays and coaching the Varsity as to the re- quisite;defense. If Mount Union tries her old stunts at open play, she is liable to be sur- prised, for the coach has drilled his men. long and hard in combating this style of offense, and ought to be pre- pared. COACH FARRELL SEEKS C. C. C. MEN Phone 1530-J .1OWAON LANDERS OR S LOWERS F LANDERS OR LOWERS Varty Fifty-Five Co I. KIDD 1112 S. Univ in suits, and Varsity Six Hundred i overcoats. See the trench WE CAN NOW SUPPLY YOU WITH White and Yellow Chrysanthemums, Gladioli, Carnations, Roses of All Kinds Ophelias, Sunburst, Aron Wards, Cecile Brunner, Hoosier Beauties, Pink and White Killarneys, and American Beauties. These Roses consist of the Grades Short, Medium, Long and Specials. ALL KINDS OF POTTED PLANTS IN SEASON Special Attention Given to Table Decorations for All Occasions Corsage Bouquets A Specialty Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Service Flowers by Wire to All the World WE SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNT FLANDERS LANDERS OR OR LOWERS LOWERS 213 E. Liberty St. Phone 294 Buya. Cash Card ..and.. Save 10 per cent on your Laundry Bills Get our prices on students' soft wash No more worn out shirts around neck bands by rough collars We smooth inside and outside edges We darn your socks, sew on models. I I# buttons and do all mending FREE All goods washed in soft water Also agency for Knox Hats and Manhattan Shirts. Reule-Conlin- Fiegel Co. The big store at the south- east corner Main and Wash- ington Streets-downtown. Several'Veterans grind Daily Course for Interconfer- enee Meet Over With the first Varsity meet only three weeks off the squad is gradually working into condition. At present there are about 15 Var- ' sity men out, and about 12 freshmen in the squad. Although this is quite an increase, Coach Farrell is still i C Liberty and Fifth Ave. _ Phones 2076-2077 J OUR WAGON WILL CALL PROMPTLY * I f' "'i : ''riu uiunuunnumu uuunE uuuuiuuinn _.__.__. '1 . Lindensch. Imagine Yourself if you 're a "live one "-- in this 3-button STEIN-BLOCH Coat! No padding--no stiffen- ing--nothing but honest f a b r i c, hand tailoring and "style galore." Prices $20 to $40 mitt, Apfel Co. PASSING IT ON TO THE ULTIMATE CONSUMER Prices on everything have gone way out of sight but we did not raise them, we merely take themn as they come and pass them on to you A A . This is your war just as it is our war, and we arc doing our part without a murmur. THE RENELLEN HOSPICE A PLACE OF DISTINCTIVE SERVICE Is not profiting under present conditions A . A A We pay market prices for the best the mar- ket has to offer A A .A When we find our people do not want or cannot. afford certain things to which they have been accustomed, we cut those things off our menus. My job is to find out what you want as shown by our receipts, and we change front as often as we find that you do not want what we thought you would---But we will always serve the best that your money will buy. I mmmow Adlk UM W om, l -u - - U ~ - ~ IV IV '!:" W TT - _ # sA