i OPPOSE CASE .ig MI.E. T It. BUT ONE CHANGE TO, OE MADE IN LINEUP WHICH WAS, USEDIWEDNESDAY Weimann, Boyd and Skinner Still on Hospital List and Will Not Play BATHRICK TO REPLACE SHARPE Yost Not Anxious to Run Up Large Score; Hold Short Final Scrimmage. * * * * * * * * * * * * Michigan. Case. Dunne.....L.E......Howard- Graves Whalen......L.T.......Clarke Rehor.......L.G......Corbeau Nieman....C.........Erben Dunn.........R.G.. Haag-Bates Weske .......R.T.........Wood Peach........R.E...Ashbaugh- Conant Sparks ..........Capt. Hense Maulbetsch ...L.H....Medsker- Mugg Bathrick .......R.H.. ..Schow- Sweeney Smith. .....F.B......Boley Referee -Walter Kennedy (Chicago). Umpire-Leigh Lynch * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * (Brown). # Game called at 2:30 o'clock. Michigan will face Case this after- noon, using precisely the same lineup as that which opposed Marietta with the single exception of right halfback. Bathrick will replace Sharpe at this position. It was expected that "Tad" Wei- mann would appear at tackle, but Coach Yost stated last night that he did not believe the Pacific coast lad would be risked in today's fray. "If Weimann plays at all, he'll start," said the coach, "but I do not think he'll be used." He is in fair shape, but needless risks will not be taken. Boyd Is stillon the hospital list and will remain on the side lines. Clarence Skinner's arm is not as badly injured as was at first feared, but he will be out of it for a while. CoachYost intimated yesterdaythat Michigan would make no effort 'to equal Notre Dame's score against Case. The Catholic institution totaled 48 points against Case and has been pointing with pride and glee to this triumphant achievement. If Case displays any great strength, the Wolverines will fall far short of this total, as Yost will use everyone he can as soon as the Maize and 'Blue has ac- cumulated a reasonable and comfort- able lead. Thus it would seem that Notre' Dame's perspiring and heroic efforts to beat Michigan on comparative scores will go for naught as the coach has no intentions of entering into com- petition of this sort. Michigan's eye is closely focused upon M. A. C., Penn- sylvania, Syracuse and Cornell, and other considerations will receive scant attention. One touchdown against any of these aggregations will compensate for half a hundred scores earlier in the season. The Case team arrives at 9:48 o'clock this morning and according to the advance notices filed by the Ohio institution, they have no less than 13 veterans on hand this year-13 "C" men-with which to check the- Michi- gan onslaught. It is assumed that the Wolverines will not be compelled to face all 13 of these gridiron warriors at any one time, but this showing would indicate that the guests for the afternoon ought to provide excellent entertainment. Coach Yost staged a short scrim- mage last night, the so-caned fist team winning 7 to 0. Thle majority of the regulars were notsin the lineup; although a few were on hand. The only touchdown of the day was chalked up by "Bull" Dunne. The Varsity end clutched a short forward pass and raced over the line for six of the seven points. He also scored the last one by kicking goal. If Michigan succeeds in ringin~g up a few touchdowns early in the game, the coach will begin sending in the rest of the men as fast as the law al- lows so that he can get as accurate a linecas possible upon the manner In which they perform under fire. Fritz nehor will kick off and the athletic association is authority for the. statement, that this spectacle will oc- cur at promptly 2:30 o'clock. The rooters are requested to sit together. For further enlightenment in this con- nection, please give your careful at- tentionf to the letter appearing in this issue which was sent on by the De- troit alumni. SERIES TO OPEN IN BOSTON TODAY Red Sox Begin :Diamond Classic in Braves Park With Leonard onl Mound BARRY READY TO GET IN GAME (By H. C. Hamilton, United Press Staff Correspondent.) Boston, Oct. 6.-The night watch, the final event before the opening of the gates prior to every world's series, has started at the Braves' field, where the Red Sox and Dodgers will start the great annual series today. At 3:00 o'clock this afternoon fans began arriving. Messenger boys and clerks holding places for their employers, and every class of humanity which makes up the grand total of baseball fans, gradually reached the great baseball park and the long line began to form. Soap boxes, "hot dog" sandwiches, newspapers on which to snatch a few winks of sleep as the night wore on, bore mute evidence of the fact that this world's series is just like every other one. The long lineup will be there when dawn breaks tomorrow and it will be there when the general ad- mission ticket windows are thrown open. General admission 'tickets, which are the only ones sold on the day of every game, sell at 50 cents and one dollar each in Boston, and they will be sold to about 10,000 persons. There is every indication that it will be im- possible to care for the number who want to push their way into this sec- tion of the park. The greatest crowd which ever saw a major league base- ball game, with the possible exception of the record-breaking crowd of last year at Braves' field, when the Red Sox defeated the Phillies in the third game of the world's series, is probable. Ticket scalpers swarmed the streets of Boston today. They haunted every corner and their prices are beginning to mount higher. Reserve seats have been disposed of to such an extent that Joseph J. Lan- nin, president of the Red Sox, is be- ginning to dig into his own jeans for the price of tickets. If he expects to supply some persons he does not wish to turn down he will have to buy from the scalpers, as every seat has been sold.. Jack Barry, in spite of state- ments to the contrary, is ready to take4 his place in the infield If neces- sary. Lannin declared to the United Press tonight that Barry's injury had healed to such an extent that if the tide of battle turns against the Red Sox, he will go into action. Manager Carrigan refused to indicate who will pitch the opening game, but it is be- lieved that Dutch Leonard will be the man chosen. Marquard probably will be selected to hurl for Brooklyn. The weather continued favorable today and excellent weather is promised for the opening tilt tomorrow, CORNELL TO BE WATCHED IN GAME AGAINST GETTYSBURG Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 6.-Football critics will watch with interest the showing the Cornell eleven makes next Monday when it meets Gettysburg in the opening game of the season. The game was to be played tomorrow, but late opening of the university caused postponement. Barrett, Cool and Schotten will -be missing from the lineup and for this reason some critics believe the Itha- cans' chances are not as good as in former years. Coach Sharpe, how- ever, is of a different opinion. With his offense built around Shiverick, he believes the team will be practically as strong as last year's. SOX MAKE IT THREE IN A ROW WHEN CUB SLABSTER FALTERS Chicago, Oct. 6.-The White Sox shut out the Cubs, making it three straight in the post season series between Chicago American and National league representatives this afternoon. Wil- liams, pitching for the White Sox, kept his hits scattered and was never in trouble. Pendergast was nicked for one run in the second and one in the third and then weakened completely in the sixth, allowing the Sox three hits, which were good for another run. Have that room decorated artistical- ly by C. H. Major & Co. 'Phone 237. oct3,4,5,6,7,8 y OU need a Conklin- for with a Conklin you'll write unconscioUS of your pen, without scratching or blotting- without any of the inter- ruptions of thought com- mon to pencils or steel pens. And a Conklin lasts a lifetime and fills in 4 seconds. r r._..1, o- "i_" a . ir Engineering Tools Alarrm Clock& Smokirug Sets Stu&dy Lamps Mazda. Lamps Razors Padlocks Switzer'sHardware Only Hardware near Campus 310 STATE Tailoring Services at Right Prices Clothes that are individually tailored here are guar- anteed to give absolute satisfaction in every detail; and you get beautiful woolens, expert workmanship and the very latest styles. For every Dollar I spend for Rent, the GROUND FLOOR MAN spends FIFTEEN. See where I SAVE and how Ican make You LOWER PRICES? Why Give It to the Landlord? 11 Put It on Your Back. a Every Conklin is guaranteed to write and fill exactly as you think a pen should-it either does this or you will be furnished a new nen o yourmoney ,refunded with- Special Attention Paid to Alteration and Repairing. Have your local dealer show ou usinl~eeaen is you. $2.50 and up. about it-YOU are the judge. THE CONKLIN PEN MFG. CO., Toledo, Ohio ALBERT GANSLE MERCHANT TAILOR 108 E. Washington St. 2nd. Floor. Why do students send their soft wash home when our prices for soft wash are very little more than your Parcel Post carges ?. we darn your socks, sew on buttons, and do any reasonable mending FREE Er Cf BUY A CASH CARD AND SAVE 10% ON YOUR LAUNDRY BILLS Phone 2076 or 2077 and our wagon will call promptly a- ID - e S an ata -- - - - :R gstoannunc a -- - ~ - 4 - the i ew Zhoo1Vear. 4 - S- In abbitiou to regul~ar service a [a carte, it offers luncheons f - especially prepareb for two, aub carefully chosen binners for, fratcrntt2 or sorority3 groups U-- a~ ~be Melta CZafe, Promie to serve y~ou wvell anb promptly -4- '~bcU~eta Q teOt tMate ana 1pachara Leave your film at Sugden's. Get your shoes fixed at Paul's Place, 611 E. William St. oct3,4,5,6,7,8 Long pointed soft sollars just receiv- ed. Wagner & Co., State St., head of Liberty St. oct6,t. Victor Victrolas and complete stock of Records at Schaeberle & Son's, 110 South Main street. oct3tf Ushers for two Football Games, Who will be paid as follows- Oct'. 1t, M. A.., ~ .60 Nov. 18th, Penn, 1.00 pply at Athletic Association Offices, Second Floor ss Bldg. on Maynard St, tve Coupons Nos. 5 and 10 to be exchanged for ers' Ticicets when positions are assigned. nyone having turned in Coupons for Tickets can- .