lVA ll i.C--]1 \ AJX-1YLJ 1 - 'T iJl I Ilj 11 DO. ALL DROP KICKIN 4 BULL BOOTS 'M OVER BAR FROM 40 YARD LINE Sharpe Will Not Start in Saturday's Game; Three Men Dropped From Table Football practice yesterday after- noon was featured by the excellent drop kicking of one Bull Dunne. The Varsity left end was busy on the 40- yard line and he was dropping them over with considerable regularity. With Sparks out of the game, Dunne has been doing all of the punting and he may develop into the regular Varsity kicker on both the punting end and trials for field goals. Michigan will not have to resort to the field goal method as a means of scoring next Saturday against Washington, but three points may look pretty big when the Wolverines stack up against the Big Red team from Ithaca. A year ago before the Cornell game Dunne spent a week in working on drop-kicking, but three days before the game, the coach announced that he wouldn't use this method of scoring at all. Bull has been practicing of late, however, and this year this method of scoring against Cornell may prove more valuable that it would have last season. Michigan was fairly certain that the easterners were due for a few touchdowns a year ago, but this same idea has been discarded since the .1916 season began, and a low score should take the honors next week. Coach Yost announced last night that Sharpe would not play in the Washington game, as the coaches are going to take no chances on having him out of the Cornell game. Ray- mond will appear at right half and Zeiger will run the team from quarter- back. There has been some specula- tion among the followers of the team as to the chances of Sparks going in at right half with Zeiger playing quarter in the Cornell and Pennsyl- vania games. Zeiger's showing against Syracuse last Saturday was such that it would almost appear as though he were needed in the backfield. Zeig Hold Try-outs for Fresh-Soph Relay Very few men of either the fresh- man or sophomore classes were work- ing out on Ferry field yesterday for the class relay to be held Saturday. Trials will be held today and tomor- row from 3 to 5 o'clock against time. There is still opportunity to make either team as the men making the fastest time will be chosen regard- less of the number of times they have worked out. Eight men will be selected from each class, each man running 220 yards. can play half himself and Yost could do a whole lot worse than casting Zeig for the position of Maulie's run- ning mate. It was Yost's intention to hold scrimmage last night, but Zeiger did- n't report until late and the Varsity boss was without a quarterback. Captain Maulbetsch, Raymond, Hanish, and Rehor were absent and the hurry- up-man found himself short of back- field material, so yesterday's skirmish was postponed until today. The All- Fresh were due to oppose the Varsity and they will probably figure as the opposition against the regulars this afternoon. The squad was busy handling long passes with Peach and Smith doing the throwing. Although Peach plays end, it isn't entirely without the realm of possibilities to see him doing some of the passing against Michigan's fut- ure opponents. Michigan defeated Cornell four years ago with an end doing the passing. Squib Torbett was the man in question and twice he dropped back for long throws to Pon- tius, and both resulted in touchdowns, Brute traveling 35 yards on both oc- casions after catching the ball. Three men were dropped from the training table last night, and one of them has been forced to give up foot- ball for the present year. Joe Rob- ins, twirler on last year's Varsity has been suffering from a bad foot and he has decided to pass up football upon the doctor's advice. RESERVES PLAY SECOND FIDDLE TO ALL-FRlESH George Captures Lonesome 21obeat George Labadie, he who performed antics in Michigan's outfield for the Perrin, of Yearlings, Scores! Touchdown; Chapman Puts Uip Strong {dame Only Once more the freshmen scrimmaged the Varsity reserves, and once more the freshmen came off the turf with the long end of the count. Yester- day's exhibition resulted with the verdants dragging off a 6-0 verdict at the end of two 15-minute periods. Halfback Perrin was responsible for the only touchdown of the afternoon, the frosh halfback ploughing over the line after the McGinnis crew had taken the ball quite a distance up the grid- iron after a big skirmish. Weston seriously scared the year- lings just before the end of the first period when he squirmed through most of the Wolverine youngsters for a total of 60 yards. After he was brought down a short breathing spell was suf- ficient to put added punch in the for- wards and the reserves never threat- ened again. The reserves uncorked a variety of fake plays which the year- lings generally stopped without trou- ble. Chapman at tackle starred for the freshmen throughout the after- noon. past two years, and captain of the 1916 diamond team, has entered a new field of sports. Last Saturday George went hunt- ing down on the Labadie ranch, situ-, ated in Arkansas. Dogs were along, for useful purposes as well as to sup- ply companionship, principally to scent big game. Some time after the hunt began, the dogs grew anxious. They followed the trail of some specimen of the animal kingdom with commendable patience. Lab meantime was exhibiting for the plains of the oil state some of that speed in which he used to convert in- field taps into hits by half a stride. He had to, as those hounds set some pace. After a chase of several hours the animal was finally treed, and soon after was in the possession of the erst- while ash swinger. The long and the short of this tale is that George captured what is said to be the last of the species of bobcat in that vicinity. The animal was skinned, and its hide has been shipped to Kansas City to be mounted. Soon it will adorn a place in George's law office in Tawhuski, Okla. SOCCER SEASON OPENS WITH working with a squad of 25 men sin YPSILANTI CONTEST SATURDAY the beginning of the week. There an urgent need of new material, ho Schedule to Date Includes Four ever.gThe team has not yet be Games; Battle Creek Appears chosen and there is a chance for eve one who comes out. The fact that th on Chart is a Varsity team on which freshm are permitted to play may add to t The soccer season will have its of- number of men who try out. Tl ficial opening when the Maize and yearlings should furnish a large.squ of recruits Blue aggregation engages the Ypsi orecruits. Normalites Saturday morning at 10 It is the aim of the authorities place soccer on a par with oth o'lock. The reception will be staged major sports at Michigan. For ti on south Ferry field. reason a meeting of soccer men w A return match will be played in be called some time this week for t Ypsilanti the Saturday following. Two purpose of discussing the rules a: other games have been scheduled, one the fine points of the game. It t with Battle Creek, the other with M. hooves every man who has ever play A. C. The schedule is expected to be soccer or who has a desire to lea rounded out before the end of the .the game to be present at this co week. ference, the date of which will be a week.pounced later. The outlook for the team this year is very bright. Coach Peirsol, in a desire to duplicate last year's double Woodward rents typewriters. 8-9 victory over the Normalites, has been A. Sav. Bnk. Bldg Tel. 866-F1. LIBERTY AT 606 D. E. GRENNAN Custonm, Tailoring Golf Riding Knickers 'LIBERTY AT 606 Breeches Princeton Football Fans Pessimistic Princeton, Oct. 31.-With the Har- vard and Yale games looming mighty large just over the horizon, Princeton football fans see little hope for Speedy Rush's Tigers. In spite of the fact that the Tigers have won every game this year and have done it without an opposing team scoring a touchdown, it is a well recognized fact in Princeton that the Tigers must see a lot of im- provement before they can hope to down their two principal rivals. Rush is working hard to develop a defense that will carry a heavy punch and' is busy trying to plug up holes in his line. Victor Victroias ana complete stock of Records at Schaeberle & Son's, 110 South Main street. oct3tf wed,eod I, - U ?Iichigan Tire &r Rubber Co. Vulcanizing and Repairing Accessories Free Air 11 337 So. Main Street Telephone 408-J EVERYTHING WILL BE NEW AND SNAPPY AT THE y, THE PROGRAM IS ENTIRELY DIFFERENT THAN EVER BEFORE. SOME OF THE VAUDE- VILLE ACTS WILL BE INSTRUMENTAL, OTHERS DANCING, STILL OTHERS SINGING AND CLEVER MONOLOGUES. THE BEST TALENT ON THE CAMPUS WILL ENDEAVOR TO AMUSE YOU FOR TWO SNAPPY HOURS. THE REASON FOR THIS IS THAT WE WANT TO Send The Band To Cornell EVERYONE KNOWS WHAT THE BAND BOUNCE IS. IT IS THE GREATEST VAUDEVILLE HIT OF THE YEAR. EVERYONE ALWAYS ATTENDS THE BAND BOUNCE BECAUSE IT IS SO GOOD. EVERYONE IS BEHIND OUR WINNING FOOTBALL TEAM THIS FALL, AND WE WANT OUR BAND TO GO TO CORNELL; TO PLAY THE "VICTORS" WHEN THE GAME IS OVER AND WHEN THE MICHIGAN FOOTBALL TEAM HAS DEFEATED ONE OF THE STRONGEST FOOT- BALL TEAMS IN THE COUNTRY. REMEMBER FRIDAY NOVEMBER 3rd. 8:00 P. M. HILL AUDITORIV 25 CENTS THE USUAL PRICE 25 CENTS PA 1 w ~ .weLI___ A __ _em SEND THEM YOUR T% -% %r lMA Tr