THE MICHIGAN DAILYg 11 "7 FACES r CAEV'ROIL TODA "n I M ALOOKS STRONGER THAN IN EARLIER CONTESTS. Strength May Be Needed Against New Opponents; Force Aggies to Go Limit. LAST SCRiMMAGE CUT SHORT Reher and Eggert Sustain Injuries; Four Regulars Given Rest Yesterday. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Michigan Carroll. Dunne......E L.Mohlke-Rabb Weimann. L.T ..... Howard- Howland Boyd........L.G....Hallman- Kellar Niemann......C.Shepherd Rehor ...... .R.G..Moore- Olson Weske ........R.T...... Burns- Mundt Peach......R.E.....Atwood Sparks ......,Q.B. Huckenberg Maulbetsch ..L.H. ....Haugan- Campbell Brazell ......R.H ...Keller-. Kuhlman Smith .........F.B..... Pangag- Fisher Referee-H. R. Snyder (Har- vard). Umpire-Walter Ken- nedy (Chicago). Head linesman --.Sampson (Springfield). e * Game called at 4:05 o'clock: * *. * * * * * * * * * * * * * Michigan faces Carroll College this afternoon with probably the strong- est line that has represented the Maize and Blue this year. Recent developments in East Lan- sing indicate that the Wolverines may need considerable strength, for the Aggies spent a busy afternoon with the Carroll team last Saturday, winning out by the rather narrow margin of 20 to 0. While comparative scores are highly unsatisfactory as a basis for drawing comparisons, still it will be interesting to see how many points Michigan ples up, against Carroll this after- noon as compared to the count reg- istered by the Farmers a few days ago. Coach Yost staged a short scrim- mage last night, but the practice tilt ended rather abruptly when Eggert was hurt. Rehor had previously been injured somewhat, and when the back- field man on the scrubs was com- pletely knocked out Trainer Tuthill called a halt. The men were willing and a scramble for the clubhouse fol- lowed. Coach F elding H. Yost was apparently desirous of continuing for a short time longer as he pursued his squad, calling them back at every step. Trainer Tuthill waved for the men to continue to the showers and the protesting head coach was left on the field with a crew of sophomore foot- ball assistants, a collection of news- paper scribes and a handful of others who wore civilian garb. The coach laughed and called it a day. Trainer Tuthill was evidently "playing safe," for with Rehor and Eggert getting injured in such close succession he evidently feared that a jinx might be lurking in the im- mediate vicinity. The scrimmage was a short one and ended 0 to 0. Captain Maulbetsch, Niemann, Boyd, and Smith were not in the lineup. Sharpe took part in the signal practice, but he will not start today and probably will not be used at all. Martens may get into the fray this afternoon, for his exhibition against Case was decidedly creditable from every aspect. Martens is going to make the regular Varsity ends travel to keep him off the team if he con- tinues the same pace he set last Sat- urday. Dodgers Turn Trick on Sox By H. C. Hamilton, United Press Staff Correspondent Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, Oct. 10.-- The Dodgers did it. After being beat- en in two straight games by one run margins they returned the compliment to the Red Sox this afternoon and took the third game of the World's Series by a score of 4 to 3. The Dodgers kept their feet from start to finish. There was not a single bobble in the infield or outfield. For six innings veteran Jack Coombs pitch- ed sterling ball for Brooklyn and though he was relieved by Pfeffer in the seventh, credit for the victory goes to Colby Jack. Behind his pitching and that of Prefler in the last two in- nings the Dodgers put over their vict- ory by .straight out and out clouting and clean fielding on defense. Coombs himself motioned for the re- lease pitcher after a triple by Hooper, a single by Shorten, preceded by a, base on balls that netted two runs In the sixth for Boston, and then Gardner drove a home run over the right field wall in the seventh. Carl Mays was drien from the, mound by the Dodgers in the fifth. After Wheat had walked and Mowrey followed him in the same way, Olson drove in the base runners with a: triple. That ended Mays. George Foster, who relieved him, held the Eodgers at bay for the rest of the distance. The crowd was close to 30,000. The baseball bugs packed almost every inch of space in the park. At the close of the game they surged upony the field and following the band par- aded about the diamond. Hundreds o seat cushions, hats and banners were hurled high in the air as the loyal sons of Flatbush danced in jubilation. A defeat for Brooklyn today would cer- tainly have meant the beginning of the end of all their World's Series cham- pionship hopes. As it is they have a fighting chance, and they have demon- strated that they are some fighters. After an extended lapse Jake Dan- bert got his batting eye back today. He made three hits out of four timesa up, and one of them a triple. Olson also showed better today getting a1 single and a triple, the latter driving in two runs. The only error of theE game was charged to Gardner of the Red Sox. He made a wild throw on a bunt by Olson. Innings- 123456789R H E Boston-...0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0-3 7 1 Brooklyn- .0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 x-4 10 0' Stop in at "The Little Shop" after the concert Thursday night. oct11 'FRESH LICK VRSITY RESERVES BY170 SCORE West Gets Touchdown; Hammels In- jured During Contest; To Have X-Ray Examination. The mercury's the thing. When the temperature goes down the fight of footballers rises. Out on South Ferry field yesterday again this was proved. During the course of the afternoon the milling between McGinnis' fresh- men and Yost's reserves reached such heat that the fresh licked the reserves 7 to 0. Yost should have been over there behind the baseball field to see that milling. He would have smiled from now until next season had he been. There was no one play which stood out in the limelight above all others. Everyone was too busy for that. For several days the reserves have entertained no good feelings toward "Mac's" men. Spurts of heated-feel- ing have cropped out every now and then. Both teams went into the game yesterday a la Micll:gan-M. A. C. style. West scored the only touchdown of the afternoon, after the yearlings had lugged the leather a considerable dis- tance straight down the field. The freshmen outplayed their older but lighter adversaries during most of the contest. Barber, a halfback from Moline, Ill., showed up well for the 1920 men, while Freidmeyer, a big guard, exhibited some promising line charging ability. Hitchcock, who comes from Jackson, the sch1ol which brought up Cliff Sparks, ran the team in good shape. Vinton Hammes, the promising end from the University of Arizona, may be lost to the team for some time as a result of the gruelling fray of Oc- tober 10. Hammels had to quit the game while the excitement was still running high with a possibly broken ankle. An X-ray will be taken of the injured member this morning to de- termine the extent of the injury. The length of time which the end will be lost to the squad will be in propor- tion to the extent of the injury. So Near, Yet So Far Away! Michigan is just about minus two of the greatest diamond stars that ever graced the mound, as a result of the rosy inducements offered by this year's pennant wining team of the National League, to two young men who pra'tically made up their minds to enter the University. Two year3 ago, in a little town up in Michigan called Grand Rapids, a pair of sprightly young fellows were playing around with the town team, with heavy chances against them of ever getting into anything like fast company. Critics chuckled at the idea, while the big league scouts shook their heads and tried to comfort the fans for the chagrin of their absurd selec- tion. Monday one of the "picks" called Sherrod Smith, pitched one of the greatest games -n baseball history, against the Boston Red Sox, ending in an honorable defeat of 2 to 1, after For information call 1526-R Richard Haller 14 innings. Today the other chap, succession, and is a strong bidder for Must Play Off First Round Toi "Jeff" Pfeffer, who is the last hope of' two consecutive world's series. Those in charge of the annual the Brooklyn Dodgers, steps onto the And to think that both entertained tennis tournament wish to annoui mound to face "Dutch" Leonard, prospects of entering the University that the preliminaries and first rou the gem of a team that has won the and 'trying out" for the Varsity. We'll matches will have to be played off American League pennant twice in take ours straight, Larry. day. R ID I NG LES SO"(.3NS-- I wish to annousice th opeing of a riding school with the aim of instruction in the essential points of good horsemanship. Lessons can be taken either in classes or privately. 3i i. I ( C I . f . r I " a S Ili Service and Economy The experienced clothes-buyer in- sists on service-value first and last. Our Chicago tailors make clothes to individual order from your own choice of fashion and fabric- I I ! 11 result, economy! Have us prove it-Today. RE 309.GSi GAIN FRD.W.GR SSTTATE Local Dealer of Ed. V. Price & Co. Merchant Tailors, Chicago ,..., CAN YOU IMAGINE IT? -By The Dictaphone lb Why do students send their solt wash home when our prices for soft wash are very little more than your Parcel Post charges? 11 He certainly was a dapper youth. From the moment he entered the stands until the final whist in the Case game he attracted atten ion. He didn't like the smoke around him- it was awful. He heard a Case man cuss, and, oh horrors, how it shocked him. But he was an ardent rooter all through the tussle. When Ashbaugh kicked the goal from placement, he felt just like all the other loyal Wol- verine fans--but he said "darn." The climax came in the third quart- er, just like a regular melodrama with the climax in the third act."Pat" Smith was making a hard run, those teeth were set tight, the ball was clenched beneath his arm. But one lone Michi- gan man remained for interference. Straight ahead of "Pat" he plunged, headed for the incoming secondary de- fense of the Clevelanders. Then sud- denly that lone barrier between the- enemy stumbled, the crowd gasped, the Michigan man ahead of Smith fell, and the big fullback tripped over him. The play was ended. Then our hero broke the silence. Standing upright in the stands, with his gloved hand raised in protest, he dropped this gem of thought: "Oh, Man of Michigan, why did you get in the way?" Over in the other stand sat a young lady. She wasn't at all bad to look at and she looked a great deal just like other girls. But now we know she was a freshman. When the band came out upon the gridiron and made its initial bow to the stands, it is a safe predicition that practically every soul in that crowd recognized the sel- ection being played to be "The Vict- ors." We darn your socks, sew on buttons, and do any reasonable mending FREE /C -I AUND All .but that young lady, and we have learned since that she is from Lansing. With the first strains of Michigan's battle-song, she looked up in surprise. It wasn't school spirit that made her eyes shine-it was in- dignation. She didn't stand up and cheer the band-what she said was this: "Why isn't that awful-they've stolen one of our marches." BUY A CASH CARD AND SAVE 10% ON YOUR LAUNDRY BILLS Phone 2076 or 2077 and our wagon will call promptly l # s 4 f a 4 U, S A T-T SEND_THEM YOUR