I 1' 14' rnmi i* T FOR TWO YE) -Coach Fielding L LLTH OF LINEMEN IG TENS PROSPECTS R 1616 AR New Faces Expected on Forward call With Promising Material' In Every Position ANN MUST STRUGGLEI FOR OLD JOB AS CENTER rks' Showing in Practice Him in Lead for Pivot'S Job * * * * * * * MICHIGAN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE. Puts * viarietta ,College.. ....Oct. 4 -ase Scientific School ...Oct. 7 arroll College ......Oct. 11 vt. Union College ......Oct. 14 V. A. C. .. ...........Oct. 21 yracuse University .....Oct. 28 Vashington University. Nov. 4 'ornell University ......Nov. 11 'ennsylvania University.Nov. 18 All of these contests with the- he exception of the one against .ornell are played on 'erry Field. Michigan- meets Cornell t Ithaca, New York. * * * * * * * * *1 * *1 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Is ready to step into the breach and direct the team if Sparks should falter. The contest for Catlett's old position as "Maulie's" running mate promises to be a keen one. Raymond, Sharpe, Bathrick and Hanish have been con- testing for the opening, and it is al question as to which will start the season. Raymond is one of the best kickers on the squad, and his punt- ing ability may eventually be the means of landing him the place, al- though Sparks can care for this duty in a satisfactory manner if one of the other boys lands the assignment. Weimann has been used in the back- field in some of the early scrimmages, although "Tad" will probably land a line position eventually. He worked at end on the 1919 team last year. "Wallie" Niemann, Howe, Willard and Skinner are battling for center with the odds favoring Niemann at the present instance. "Wallie" is an "Xv" man and his work in the last few games of last year pleased Yost im- mensely. Willard has been traveling* at a great pace, however, and together with Howe and Skinner will make things warm for Niemann. Howe has been alternating at center and end, and has shown well, particularly in the last mentioned position. His work in Saturday's scrimmage at end was of the highest order. Skinner has ben out with an injured foot but is back on the job again. Rehor, Boyd, Jones, Dunn, Goodsell, Gracie and Williams are battling for the two guard positions. Rehor seems to have one of these places cinched, for he has been showing considerable aggressiveness. Rehor reported 13 pounds lighter than he was last sea- son but is far from a shadow even now, as his scant 260 pounds adequate- ly testifies. Weske, Whalen, Weimann and Mc- Callum look like the four most prom- ising tackles at the present time. The first two are "M" men, but they will have their hands full to retain their places. Weimann was rated as one of the best bets on the freshman team last season and he has been showing the same ability this year. Mc~allum is another new comer, and his work has been one of the features of early practice. "Bull" Dunne, Whalen, Weimann, Peach, Howe and Johnson have all been used at the two extremities. With the exception of the first mentioned, all of them have been alternated at other positions besides the two flanks, but Michigan's two ends will come from this list. "Bull" Dunne, look- never lost a single contest during seven years. Is N o Idle Task Pretty soft for McGinnis you During those seven years "I S* * * * * * * * * * * * conquered some of the strongest FRESHMEN SCHEDULE. * colleges in this part of the cot * October 14-Ypsilanti Normal * The freshmen grew so strong at Ann Arbor. * games to fill their schedule bE October 21-Olivet at Olivet. * a hardship for the athletic assoc * October 28-M. A. C. Freshmen * to procure. And many of the : at East Lansing. * men scores were large. They * November 4-Evanston Acad- * close to a point-a-minute scorin Ralph A. McGinnis, '18L, is the new coach of the All-Fresh football forces. Pretty soft, you say, going to school1 and being head coach of a gridiron team at the same time. Pretty soft. But is it? Let your memory take you back as long as you have been here, you upper classmen. For a period of two, three, or four years your reflections will possibly recall some of the Michigan; All-Fresh grid outfits. And think of those teams. . P. P. Douglass was coach of those teams. And if your more or less hazy memory does not fail you, seniors and grads, Prentiss Porter has been coach of the freshmen since 1909. And as coach of the yearlings, P. P., Does your musical instrument need repairs? Take it to Schaeberle & Son, 110 South Main street, for first-class! work. oct3tfl * * *a * emy at Evanston, Ill. November 11-Heidelburg Uni- versity at Ann Arbor.. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * chine 'most every year. In addition to this, the All-F is the starting point for nearly al "Maulies," "Craigs" and the rest. "Doug" conducted the baptism moniesnfor Sparks, Weimann, P Dunn and other promising timbe this year's Varsity squad. This is not an eulogy of Doug but it shows the row that a frest coach is expected to hoe. Pretty soft you say. McGinnis was one of Yost's as ants last year. He formerly was back on one of the best teams ever had. And he was a corking ball player, too. Note the fact that WAHR sells books. oc Say fellows, if you want a thor course in shorthand or typewr: call at the School of Shorthand N. University Ave. Our alarm clocks are good cl Chapman, Jeweler, 113 South street, tue Michigan is destined to have a bet- ter football team than she has had for the past couple of seasons. In fact none other than Coach Fielding H. Yost himself is the direct and unimpeachable authority for the encouraging and optimistic statement which has been written across the top of this page in large black letters. And let it hastily be added that those who know him best are those who in- sist with the greatest degree of cer- tainty that Yost is not prone to boast nor is he given to the utterance of wild and extravagant statements. After the two preliminary weeks of football practice have been concluded, even the most staid and conservative individual would not run amiss in hazarding the prediction that Michi- gan will have a better football team than she had last year. The outlook is infintely brighter. Hence, let there be rejoicing. Last year's difficulty seemed to be with the line. Michigan had an excel- lent backfield, but even "the Maul- betsch" himself can't carry the pig- skin very far when half a dozen anx- ious and ambitious tacklers are con- fronting him almost before he receives the ball. Thus Michigan's chances to a very considerable extent are directly dependant upon the character of the. forward wall. "Maulie" and "Pat" Smith are back from last year's squad and are car- ing for their old positions at left half and full back, respectively. No bit of description needs to be appended to tell about the work of this pair. Their past performances speak for them- selves and both boys are displaying the same excellent form in the ante- season scrimmages which have taken place. Sparks, quarterback on last year's freshmen team, has been piloting the Varsity in the early workouts, and this lad seems to be one of the season's finds. If Sparks maintains the same commendable pace that he has set thus far, "Rummy" Roehm's old posi- tion will be well cared for. Zeigler is back, and with his added experience _ = ' _ ' ( 4 I" Students- ., 4 j - Use the Pen of Military Effic ing heavier than ever, seems certai of one of the places, but the other I an open question. All of the men hav been working well and showing rea ability. re Athletic y r , NICHIGAN'S 19 16 I'V Y Its i'' P° e AL aPAIIN I Easy to Fill insure writing efficiency for the coming fall and winter term-see the nearest Parker Pen dealer and buy 3your modl odi~a. The boys at the front have'to know "what's what" in fountain pens. More Parkers are used by the armies and navies of the world than all fountain pens combined. So take their advice and .get a SAFETY Seffle SEALED i -111er As there are no holes in the wall througIh which ink can escape to soil hands and clothing, it can be carried flat, upside down, in any position-it cannot leak-it's SAFE. TY-SEALED. Should an accident occur to filling mechanism i changes from a self-filler to a non-self-filler automatically - another exclusive Parker feature. Fills itself in two seconds- merely press a button, whi&h in itself , is safety-sealed. All sizes-$2.50, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00. Catalog free. The only exclusive athletic goods store in the city. A full line of equipment for every branch of sport, complete gym. suit- shirt, pants, supporters and shoes Developing the line is the biggest question confronting the coaches and the successful solution of this prob- lem will mean much. The squad has been showing considerable fight, and if Trainer Harry Tuthill can only keep the dreaded hospital list reduced to a minimum, some old scores and sores may be effaced. Special Price $2.00 Fresh Caps-Pennants and Banners Lab Coats and Aprons GIRLS, ATTENTION! For rainwater shampoos call at Mrs J. R. Trojanowski, side entrance, 111 S. University. 'Phone 696-W. oct3-1 We carry in stock a complete lin of wall paper, paints, oils, glass, var nishes, floor wax, etc., etc. C. H Major & Co. 'Phone 237. oct3,4,5,6,7, Get your shoes fixed 611 E. William St. at Paul's Plac oct3,4,5,6,7 I. e THE CAMPUS BOOTERY EXCLUSIVE AGENTS BOSTONIAN AEFLORSHEIM SHOES s. 0 5 e - 1, ,8 :e, ',8 Geo. J. Noe SPORT S1OP" 711 N. Univ. Ave. Next to Arcade Theatre Why dosludcns! sen theisrsoft ash home when- our prices for o^p wash are very little more than your Parcel Post charges? We darn your socks, sew on buttons, and do any reasonable mending FREE ParkerPenCo. 223 MillStreet Janesville, -- Wis. PARKER FOUNTAIN PEN IN °(j( $' f $5.00 to $8.50. ROYAL TAILORS of CHICAGO AND INTERNATIONAL TAILORING CO. OF CHICAGO SUITS AND OVERCOATS YOUR MEASURE $17.50 to $42.00 PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED BUY A CASH CARD AND SAVE 100o ON YOUR LAUNDRY BILLS Phone 2076 or 2077 and our wagon will call promptly U. )site ] Bros.