.,. M IALL MAKES APPEARAN IIL'hj Lo VARSITY ESCAPES WITH SIGNAL PRACTICE IN AFTERNOON WORKOUT- Captain Henning, Blacklock, and Jacks Are Farmers Which Wolver- Ines Must Watch SCRIMMAGE IS PROMISED TODAY Maulie's Showing as Placement Booter Fortifys Team in This Department Electric lights and the "ghost" ball made their appearance simultaneously last night. The early darkness has been a con- stant source of trouble to the coaches and the lights were finally installed. The team escaped with a compara- tively light workout, the bigger part of the day being spent in signal prac- tice. Olibet Cancels All-Fresh Game The All-Fresh football team is with- FALL TDIIRNAMFNT Charley is Surely IppUUUI Strong for Robby AI TIE Brooklyn,N Y Oct 18-Charles H. in his jeans, profusely thanked every- Watch for the pink extra body withif ear shot, turned on his M. A. C. game, Saturday. heel and started away, breathing con- fidence in the ability of his men to re- '"THE KEMPF MUSIC ST' peat in the National league champion- Piano, voice, pipe organ. ship fight. -.__,_, ipeorgan. UDl 312 out a game for Saturday. Olivet college, which was carded to furnish the opposition for the year- lings, has cancelled its engagement. Faculty objection to the contest is the reason assigned by the Congregation- alists for their failure to fill the date. Some of the crimson stars have re- ceived rather rough handling in the last two games and it was thought un- wise to pit them against so powerful an aggregation as the yearlings. No attempt will be made by the Michigan authorities to fill the date, the coaches having decided that the verdant ones will get as much good out of seeing the Varsity in action against M. A. C. as they would out of the second-rate game that could be secured at this late date. The team will therefore be idle until a wee' from Saturday, when it journeys to East Lansing to meet the Aggie fresh- men. Coach McGinnis will spend the intervening time in developing an of- fensive for his machine. } IKelsey Conquers McKee After Three Hard Sets in Day's Feature EGBERT LOOMS AS DARK HORSE With the completion of yesterday's tennis matches in the annual fall Captain Maulbetsch was busy kick- ing goals and his added improvement from the form that he has shown in the last few games is highly gratify- ing to the Michigan supporters. It would not be a bit surprising to see the Dutchman try a goal from plkce- ment if the M. A. C. defense is able to stop the Wolverines within the 20- yard line. The three M. A. C. men whom the Wolverines are going to watch the most are Blacklock, Captain Henning, and Jacks. Jacks, playing at half, has been gaining ground in sensa- tional style for the Aggies and the East Lansing delegation is banking heavily upon him in the coming games. Blacklock has been playing tackle, although the Farmers have frequently brought him back behind the line to advance the ball. Henning, the M. A. C. end, is a veteran with lots of ex- perience and real ability combined.' This trio is counted upon to do the big work for the Farmers. Smith was out last night and will probably start the game at fullback. Raymond looks like a sure bet for right half and Maulbetsch land Sparks will complete the Michigan backfield. Scrimmage will be held this after- noon between the Varsity and the Varsity second team. This will be the last scrimmage for the regulars before the game. If everyone pulls through this afternoon's fray in first-class con-, dition, Michigan will present nearly her full strength against the Aggies.} Sharpe is counted upon as lost for this tilt, but Raymond has been going strong in his place and Raymond's de- fensive work against Mount Union was first class. Today's scrimmage will not be open to the students. - 'MORE MEN NEEDED FOR CROSS COUNTRYTAM Syracuse Presents Hard Proposition as They Have Several Veterans In spite of the fact that the first cross country meet is so near and that there will be a hard schedule for the amateur Fords this year, there is still a dearth of new material with which to 'boom the prospects of the squad. It has been again and again urged that the men in the University who have had any experience whatsoever or even otherwise, should turn out and assist in putting Michigan on the map as a strong bidder for intercollegiate cross country honors. Syracuse finished better than the Wolverine runners in the last classic at Cambridge and they have most of their veterans back this year to com- pete again. This is the sort of com- petition that Maize and Blue C. C. C. teams will meet in the future, and it depends entirely upon the number of men who are willing to get out and work whether strong teams can be built up to cope successfully with such opposition. Ample accommodations are accessi- ble at the Ferry field clubhouse and3 those men who come out from now on will be provided with lockers and a place to stow their effects. tion of this plot depend entirely upon the number of warriors who report for battle. Every man must bring his own feath- ers and war paint, or we should say his own head-guard and shin protec- tors, et al., and be in a very sour mood. All positions are open and the de- mand is as great as the supply will stand. tournament but eight men are left to competefor the Michigan champion- ship. The eight men who survived yester- day's eliminations meet today to de- cide which quartet will compose the semi-finalists. The feature, match of the afternoon was that between Kelsey and McKee. The former eventually won out after three hard fought sets and is still in the running for the championship trophy. For the past few days the work of Egbert has attracted considerable at- tention frorm the racquet weilders. This is Egbert's first year on the Michigan campus and his form has furnished one of the distinct features of the tournament thus far. Egbert is from California and his method of attack is similar to that displayed by the sen- sational California national tennis stars whose work has attracted so much attention in recent years. Eg- bert won in handy fashion yesterday, taking 12 straight games without drop- ping a single contest. From present indications this man is going to be a hard one to stop and the highest laurels possible for a Michigan tennis man to win may rest upon the shoul- ders of a new comer just as they did last fall. Eugene Steketee won without much effort yesterday and is looked upon to land in the semi-finals. Bartz is an- other man who looms up as; a likely contender for then title. His work has been clean cut throughout and it would not surprise some to see Bartz and Egbert bracketed for the semi- finals. Paul Steketee won his match. The results of resterday's play are: Egbert d. Popp, 6-0, 6-0; Hamer d. Hulbert, 6-0, 6-4; P. Steketee d. Hart, 6-4, 6-2; E. Steketee d. Palmerlee, 6-2, 6-0; Bartz d. Shartbaugh, 6-1, 6-3. The following matches will be played today: Egliert vs. Kelsey, E. Steketee vs. Bart z, P. Steketee vs. Harner, while CodiL will play the win- ner in the Wilson-Tracey match. Wil- son won the first set 6-0 and after the second had gon.e to 2-2 it was post- noned until today. Ebbets, president of the Brooklyn Na- tional League club, and other directors of that organization, having decided apparently that Wilbert Robinson de- served more than mere praise for piloting the Robbins to the National league pennant, have put this recogni- tion of his work into a monetary form. Rotund, Robby, an expression of won- der and expectancy shrouding his smiling countenance, was ushered into the office of President Ebbets in his Flatbush baseball emporium. There Mr. Ebbets was awaiting his 'arrival, with a speech in one hand and a Brooklyn Baseball club check in the other. With all the eclat, or whatever, it is with which Colonel Ebbets always touches up his ceremonies, Robby was presented with a check callng for $5,000. This little token of the esteem in which Colonel Ebbets and his as- sociates hold Robinson was gratefully accepted by your uncle Wilbert, and, without any tears in his eyes, he de- posited the valuable slip of paper deep It's pink-watch for it. Call 600 for expert typewriting. O. G. Andres for shoe repairing. 222 S. State. 'Phone 1718-J. tues-eod Alarm clocks, $1.00 up. Chapman, Jeweler, 113 South Main St. tues-eod Desion street. Phone 212-J. orders for fine piano tuning. COLLAR I5e Each CEO. P. IDE4 CO., Makers, TROY, N. Y. Llso '&Mkers of Ide Shirts AN IDEAL STUDENT'S SWEATER JACKET Most admirably adopted for study jack- et and class sweater. Made of special quality worsted, in Navy BIue, Gray. Black or Maroon. Has two pockets, and pearl buttons, No. lOCP Jersey - Five Dollars Catalogue showing our complete line of Jerseys and Sweaters mailed on re- quest. A. G. SPALDING & BROS. Inc. 121 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich. APEIGreatest 0t"AUsLOVE" Chapter Three , of Gloria's Romance Another chapter of the ig, I, ' million-dollar Rupert Hughes film novel, Gloria's Romance, is Presented b GeoweKleine.ghere. Bewi tching Billie atl rK.'': wthR igfdA Supported by HENRYKOLCER, Burke is shown in magnfi- UEcent gowns, amid new sur- roundings, entangled in _:. more unusual adventures. Gloria's Romance is unfolding like a fairy tale. Mystery, love and 77 All hate begin to make their presence felt. The story grows more absorbingly interesting with ''ameach new chapter. The production is elab- orate, the acting superb. You can't afford; to miss it. See chapter three, with a full " synopsis of what has gone before. BEGINNING AT THE ; _ ARCADE THEATRE Regelar Five Reel Feature Program in Addition Admission 15C i Soph Lits- Issue Call forGridders The soph lits are on the warpath. They will hold their first pow wow on Ferry fieldthisafternoon. Time, 4 o'clock. Place, the intramural club- house. Purpose, to hold deep council and lay plans for absconding with the campus championship football title. Chances for the successful consumnia- I lN A "%,T XTid T TTI University MAYNARD STREET school. of Music ANN ARBOR Courses under Expert Instructors in Singing - Piano - Organ - Violin - Violoncello - Viola - Harp - Band Instruments History -- Harmony - Public School Music, etc. The pink extra will be on the streets immediately after the M. A. C. game Saturday. Complete account of the battle. %X A t"NTr T' Tms t I DR. ALBERT A. STANLEY, Director BYRL FOX BACHER, Dean of Women UAN YOU IAIEN IT r -By The Dictaphone ALBERT LOCKWOOD, Head of Piano Department THEODORE HARRISON, Head of Vocal Department SAMUEL PIERSON LOCKWOOD, Head of Violin Department EARL VINCENT MOORE, Head of Organ Department 11 II Gee, but that Yost is a tough guy! Grrrrrrrr-a regular wildcat! And tlat's no kid. x e may look real calm and angellic lk e when he's riding around in that automobile of his, and he has a sort of a sweet, innocent-like smile on his face when be poses for pictures-but you can't tell a thing by that. Not a thing!. And then, too, if you'd happen to be looking his way when Yost is sizing up young Fielding H. Jr., with a proud, paternal look in his eye, you'd think the old coach was just a mild, good- natured, fatherly sort of chap. But you can't tell a bit more about his dis- position from that, no siree, not a bit! You've gotta be right down where the "Hurry up" man works to get a real line on him. You know you can't tell a thing about a street car con- ductor until you see him collecting nickels, and you can't draw any hasty judgments about a faculty man until you see him in his class room. Well, it's the same way with a football tutor -you've got to pipe him off when he's teaching 'em football. . Coach Yost wants to beat the Ag- gies! Of course, all of us want to see them soundly walloped, but the coach has an extra strong desire. He's looking for a stiff game-he says so. Yost has seen about seven of that cow- college crew in action in football togs, and he knows what he's talking about. And just because he doesn't want to drop that game, the coach is putting forth every effort to whip a machine into shape which will drag those green and white Aggie jerseys around Ferry field so hard that the color never will fade out of the grass-and that's why he's tough! Eggert was knocked cold on the field the other day. Tuthill worked over him for some time, and because it was getting rather late, the trainer sent the boys into the clubhouse. Yost came over to join the little group around the fallen gridder. Then he noticed that his men had been sent into the show- ers. He looked at Eggert on the ground, then he looked at his depart- ing footballers, then at Tuthill. "Here Tut," complained the coach, "what the deuce did you call off scrim- mage for., He's still breathing!" Matle P. Cornwell Instructor in Drawing Alice Evans Instructor in Physical Culture Mel Gillespie Instructor in Guitar, Banjo and Mandolin Frances L. Hamilton Instructor in Piano Nora C. Hunt Instructor in Singing Mrs. Anna Schram-Imig Instructor in Singing Ada Grace Johnson Instructor in Singing Lucile Johnson Instructor in Harp Maude C. Kleyn Instructor in Singing Edith Byrl Koon Instructor in Piano Martha Merkle Instructor in Piano Lee Norton Parke- Instructor in 'Cello Helen A. Showerman Instructor in Piano Otto J. Stahl Instructor in Piano and Theory Harrison A. Stevens Instructor in Piano Nell B. Stockwell Instructor in Piano Kenneth N. Westerman Instructor in Singing Anthony J. Whitmire Instructor in Violin Wilfred Wilson Instructor in Wind Instruments. Marion Olive Wood Instructor in Physical Culture I Florence B. Potter Instructor in Public Mrs. Mable Ross-Rhead Instructor in Piano' School Music II For Catalogue or for Special Information Please Call at the Office or Address I CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary I Students may elect regular courses leading to graduation or they one special suibject. may elect some r e m" " i