THE MICHIGAN DAILY ~.. rw i The Season's Popular Shoe $RAD MARX. $6 .00. *" WAGNER & CO.. State Street Sign of the Big White Shoe ~s rrse at 5e HO7ES $4.00-$5.00 oyal Taillors f you will give us one chance, we'll take your correct measure, and these master tailors will make you the most'satisfactory suit or overcoat you ever wore. Time required one week. Tailored-to-order clothes at $16 to $35. The 500 pure. wool samples may be seen at The Campus Bootery 308 South State Street ALLMAND & FORSYTHE, Proprietors UST OPEN its Pressed 25c FTO F. MALCOLM, Pro A NEW PRESSINO PARLOR AT 338 MAYNARD STREET BUY A TICKET Five Suits Pressed $1.00 oprictor four doors South of Majestic O. S. V. NEXTi fh. Blue Front Store FIR.ST D AVIS (CL KONOLD ar N Ferry Field . o" *1 V, Note Books, all School Supplies Pens Sold and Repaired all Makes SOCCER BIDS FOR POPULARITY HERE Pop)ulr Short With Other Uiversities. Will Get Considerable At- tention Here. DOULAS TO COACH MATERIAL Soccer, as a game for Michigan stu- dents, will make its initial appearance the first of next week, with Prentiss G. Douglas as instructor ana southwest Ferry field for a practice ground. This game has been played in the eastern universities and in the univer- sities of the Pacific coast for some years,but has never mde much head- way in the middle west except as play- ed under the auspices of the business men's soccer clubs in the large cities. Coach Douglas will bring out an ex- pert from one of the Detroit clubs to give the men that turn out the first day a short talk on the rudiments of the game. The date will be either Mon- day or Tuesday, to be announced lat- er. Sentiment in the student body seems to be strongly in favor of the new sport as it affords an opportunity for exhil- erating exercise, neither so strenuous nor so dangerous as football. Teams will be organized from each depart- ment and if the number of those inter- ested is large enough; each class will form a team and an interclass sched- ule will be a ranged. The number of players required to make up a team is eleven, the same as in our more fa- miliar game of football. In soccer the men cannot run with the ball or even touch it with their hands, but must advance it by kicking, If enough interest is displayed this fall, soccer will be played in the spring and may eventually take its place on the calendar of inter-collegiate sports. VARSITY GETS FINAL POLISH FOR OHIO GAME. (Coninued from page 1.) has been defeated 21 to 0 by Yale, 30 to 0 by Carlisle, and its showing this year has not been even mediccre. South Dakota, although victor over Minneso- ta, has, according t9 those who have seen them play, nothing that should humble Michigan although the game may be close. But Ohio State is a dif- ferent proposition. O. S. U. Keen to Win. Richards, coach of 0. S. U., and for- merly of Wisconsin, and the man who made a team out of nothing that tied the strong Minnesota team last year, has long envied for a chance at a team of Yosts. This year is his chance and this year he has a stronger squad than Wisconsin boasted or last year. Ohio will spare no effort to win. They have two teams of nearly equal calibre. they have players who have made a name in the game, and they have ev- erything to gain and nothing to lose. Critics concede the championship of Ohio to them, now Michigan is their only obstacle to fame. Ohio is now a member of the Western Conference and intend to play conference teams next year. It is their hope that they can enter this western body as con- querors of Michigan, the only team to conquer Michigan in eight years. Just one remark, this game is not going to be a walkaway nor a practice match. The team will leave this morning at 7:30 o'clock for Columbus, where they will have a slight workout this after- noon. - Jimmy Craig is at present laid up with a hurt ankle but is expected to be in the linup 'when the whistle blows. Who will play the other half is an open question. The following will make the trip to Columbus: Thomson, Carpell, McHale, Peter- son, Cyril Quinn, Clem Quinn, Torbet, Wyman, Barton, Boyle, Bushnell, Craig, Huebel, Paterson, Raynsford, Almendinger, Cole, Musser, Pontius, Collette, Bleich, Hughitt, Wright. Design and conventional decoration of china taught by Mrs. Jacquet, 443 Division St. Both day and evening classes. 14 COMMUNICATIONS J. LIT NOMINEE WITHDRAWS. R.U. Rodkey Declines Because Friends Friends Broke Campaigning Rule. To The Michigan Daily:- In view of the fact that the sentiment of the. recent junior lit class meeting, held Friday, October 11, was decided- ly averse to any and all political cam- paigning, and that prior to the meet- ing friends had solicited support in my behalf, I ask that my name be withdrawn as candidate for junior lit president. (Signed) Robert G, Rodkey. SENIOR LTS TO ELECT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY On account of the trip to O. S. U., the senior lit elections will be held in two sections; the first, from 4:15 to 5:15 p. m. Friday; the second, from 10:15 to 12:15 Saturday morning, in Tappan hall. After the first section, the ballot box will be taken by the registrar, sealed, and kept in the vault until the second section. For those who have not been registered with the class, the registrar's office will be open from 4:00 to 5:00 p. m. Friday, and from 11:00 to 12:00 Saturday morning, at which 'times they can secure slips permitting them to vote. Jay Laws Elect Tomorrow. Junior law class elections will be held Saturday morning from 9:15 to 10:15 o'clock in room C of the law building. The name of J. R. Ober has been added to the list of candidates for vice-president, having been pre- sented by petition according to the constitution. Union Offers Extra Dance. The extra party at the Michigan Un- ion Friday night will start at 9:00 o'clock and there will be eighteen dances on the program. Dr. and Mrs. Ruben Peterson and Prof. and Mrs. W. Paterson will act as chaperones. Fischer's seven piece orchestra will furnish the music and lunch will be .served in the dining room between 10:00 and 12:00 o'clock. Engineering Society Meets Tonight.- The engineering society will hold its first smoker of the year. tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the new engineering building. "Eats" and smokes" and a general good time are promised. The list of speakers for the evning will in- clude Dean M. E. Cooley, Professors Zowski and Johnston, Asst. Prof. Rich, and Sec. J. P. Bird. YOUNG, FRESHMAN MATERIAL, MAY. BE ELIGIBLE TO PLAY. H. K. Young, '16 Pharmic quarter back material, may be able to get back in college this week in spite of his recent withdrawal. Young com- es from West Virginia and was listed last year as All-Southern prep-school quarter and considered the most valu- able man to his team in the South. He was disqualified, just before Sat- urday's game, because of entrance conditions, but reports that he has straightened it out with the Dean of his department, will take entrance exami- nations, and may soon be back in uni- form. His return, it is said, will ma- terially strengthen the All-fresh, for he is reported to be as fast as "Jim- mie" Craig. The Socialist society plans to bring prominent speekers here at intervals throughout the winter, among whom will be Alexander Irvin and Frank Bohn, who were well received here last year. George Barnard Shaw and Jack London have both con- sented to lecture here some time this winter, but, as no dates have been set, their appearance is more or less uncertain. All of these lectures will be open to the public. Six of them will be presented in a Socialist Lyceum course, given under the aus- pices of the society, for which a charge of 50 cents will be made. Prices, 25c, 50c, Z5c; $1.00, $1.5 The Forest Lawn Tea Room Lunches for Autosists a specialty. For Infarmalon call 1238-J t 604 FOREST - Cal t Acaem Granger's Academy of Dancing oralloauAcad Classes for Ladlcs and Gentlemen, Tuesday and Thursday evenings, 7 to 8 o'clocK. Monday, October 21 H nlay Whitney Theatre COMIOUF - 0 ELECT RA The Great Drama of Ancient Greece English Translation by Prof. Gilbert Murray In a Magniffcent Production of TREAT Seat Sale Friday, October 18 T HE DEATH SHIP I_ OR THE. Wreck of the Auror, All kinds of Michigan, Jewelry Afeature in 3 reels. , Clock and Jewelry Repairing Get one of our alarm clocks Sr cents 5 IRVINC C. SCHLEEDE State St. Opposite Law Bldg. Thusrs. 17 and Fri. m so-- .4 a . Every young man in the University who is re-* ally keen for the smartest, liveliest style in his clothes, Attention La Something New is going to see the models in our A ONE VOLUME EDITION of The American Classic on Real Properly new Hart Schaffner & Marx Tiffany O N Real Pro Varsity Line ISM 1 _ _\ . e) I I t 1I The styles; the weaves. the designing; all are handled for the students particularly. The quality of materials and the tailoring are of the highest order; that's what you want to keep clothes in good shape. Better have the best clothes for your money. Suits $18 and up Overcoats $17,50 and up aThe Lutz ClothegStore 4 r/IIN _ 1 p''s 1 U pp 1 ,'g!! ~,,, r/// l [ * d J Y " Y_.- / By HERBERT T. TIFFANY TWO VOLUMES IN ON Professor John C. Cray of Harva Says of This Creat Work "It is with real satisfaction th I bear my testimony to the hig quality of Mr. Tiffany's booko )ceal Property. It seenms tome e cellent in arrangement and pr portion; the statements clear an exact; and the author is thoroug lyat home inpealing both wit the fundamental principles of th] law and with its latebt develo ments. Other Eminent Authorities Say -Well nigh perfect in execution. "Ample citation of authorities." "Clear statement of rules." Two Volumes in One Edition Flexible Binding $7.00 Ne ibt Hart Schaffner & .Marx7o"' Two or three-button styles in sack ts; you can have either here; some ee-button styles are made to button y two; the third button just for looks; new high-cut vests are very smart. 217 South Main Street Follows Cray's Cases.Right Through CALLAGHAN & CO. This store is the home.of H art Schaffner & Marx clothes U U U --- -- Telephone 832 G. C. MAEDEL, Photographer 119 E. Liberty to our New Studio, 619 East Liberty Street, Dolivar Block, about October or -6 ... , ...