F Gnlta I ' . 4 r 1rr~ ILLINOIS GAME TO BE SUPREME TEST, Success or Failure of 1920 Season Depends on Outcome of ame Saturday INTERCLASS FOOTBALL NOTICE j VARSITY WORKS HARD ON ENEMY FORMATIONS All classes meeting this week are requested to elect a class football manager. The man elect- da should report at once to the -intramural office. AMATEUR MOVIE CO. A school, Room 27-No. S W. Warren, Detroit Would You Like a Tryouti ISpecial BulletinI i ODDS IN FAVOR OF BUT MICHIGAN INDIANS HAS CHANCE For Michigan the game with Illin- ois Saturday will test the strength of its comeback eleven. , This game will determine whether Michigan has a chance for the Conference champion- ship, will tell whether the Michigan supporters have been too confident that a winning eleven can be con- structed so soon after such a disas- trous season as last. A victory over Illinois will place Michigan on the road to its first foot- ball Conference championship since 1904, and a defeat is likely to mean a setback in spirit and morale which will prove worse than that received in the Ohio State game last year. It might be said that upon the outcome of this game hinges whether there will be a successful or unsuccessful sea- son for the Maize and Blue eleven. Defense Will Tell If the Michigan line can success- fully hold the Indians, if the second- ary defense can stop the Sucker aerial offense-even if the Wolverine eleven does fail to win the contest-there will be the moral victory of knowing that Michigan has brought forth a team, which almost held the strong- est eleven in the Big Ten. A defeat by one touchdown or one field goal will be bearable, if the play through- out the game is even, but an over- whelming defeat is likely to crush the spirit'of the team anti the school. For this reason every Michigan player and every Michigan supporter looks forward to a real battle, one into which the team will put every ounce of it's strength. From the first kickoff to the final whistle, the Mich,- igan men will be in every play with the :determination to revenge them- selves for last year's defeat. Determination Strong Defeating Illinois will be the thing dearest and nearest to the heart of everyone on the Michigan campus. It is this spirit of de- termination that may spell ruin to the Indian championship aspira- tions and which may bring Michigan successfully- through the first real game of the 1920 season. Victory is necessary if Michigan is to stand a chance for Big Ten honors, and there is not a Wolverine who is not rooting and working for the oppor- tunity to upset the vainglorious Illini and to regain for Michigan the honors lost last year. CLASS FOOTBALL SEASON TO START It has been announced from the in- tramural department that interclass and interfraternity football will be started early next week. A large num- ber of classes and fraternities have already signified their intentions of entering the league. In order to better the brand of foot- ball this year in th intramural games Director Elmer D. Mitchell has decid- ed to cut the size of the gridiron from 100 yards to 60 yards. This plan has been followed in many of the other schools where intramural athletics form a prominent part of the colleges' athletic schedule. The games between the various classes and fraternities will start next week, according to F. M. Smith, '22, intramural football manager. All managers of class and fraternity teams should make their entries at the intramural office, second floor of the Press building, by Friday, Oct. 22. Each class is supposed toelect a manager at their meetings this week. Arthur Beckman, '24, was selected for the 1924 lit manager. Two defeats are necessary to elim- inate a class team 'from the league' and one drubbing will put the organ-.' izations out of the running for the cup. RAIN HOLDS UP ' TENNIS TOURNEY Despite the sudden downpour yes- terday afternoon, seven matches were1 run off in the fall tennis tournament before wet courts made play impossi- ble. Bowers, Rorich, and Nowlen came through their matches in straight sets, although Hodgman extended Bowers to two hard sets 8-6, 6-4. Play in the dou- bles also got under way. Because of yesterday's rain, another day of grace has been granted to con- testants to play their second round contests. These matches must be com- pleted today, weather permitting.: First round play in the doubles will continue. This round should also be run off this afternoon. Today's schedule is: Riley, 1460, vs. Watts, 1217-W; Bowers vs. Seit, 726-M; Jerome, 1189-M, vs. Kennard, 855-J; Newbury, 2635-W, vs. Parsons, 1614-W; Wood, 2395-R, vs. Stevens, 1802-R; Nowlen 938-J, vs. Gustus 558; Cohen, 1112-R, vs. Mellen, 2- M; Krause, 357, vs. Creedon; Davis, 470-M, vs. Lang, 248-M; Grigsby, 2576-J, vs. Hames, $71-I. The results of yesterday's play are as follows: Singles, Rorich d. Schae- fer 6-0, 4-2. Walbridge d. Langworthy 6-4, 9-7. Bowers d. Hodgman, 8-6, 6-4. Seitz de Pearson 6-0, 6-0. Now- len d .Spurrier 6-1, 6-3. Doubles: Gustus and Kelsey d. Rohan and Hames 6-2, 6-1. Gregory and San- chez d. Pearson and Kennard 6-2,1 6-0. Former Chemistry Man Visits Friends Dr. A. B. Stevens, who was formerly connected with the chemistry depart- I ment here, has been in Ann Arbor for the last few days visiting friends in! the department. More hard work on Illinois forma- tions, individual instructions in block- ing and tackling, and another long signal drill with the second string men looking on was the share of the Varsity last*night. Fight is the watchword on Ferry field. From Yost down to the last tryout for assistant manager there is but one idea within the enclosure-- to leave no stone unturned that will contribute to the defeat of the Illini Saturday. The coaches have so im- bued this fighting spirit into the squad that during last night's practice "Cran'gle," the tackling dummy, was torn limb from limb by a fierce tac- kle. Every member of the squad that got into the M. A. C. game last Sat- urday was out on the field in uniform last night with the exception of Goebel, who was held up by a class. Steketee was the only casualty that was not in shape for another hard game last night and his condition is causing no worry, as two or three more days of light work will be suf- ficlentdto heal histinjured leg. Perrin is still limping slightly, but showed his usual speed during the signal work and will be ready for the fray Saturday. Assistant Coach Sturzenegger has been spending his time with the backs in an effort to improve their open field work. A more constant use of the stiff arm in a broken field is his demand, and the men have taken to the system readily. Cohn, Steke- tee, and Usher have used this method of offense to the best advantage in the games already played. Nelson re- ceived the bulk of the instruction last night and with the .improvement he showed should make some trouble for the Illinois defense Saturday. JACK MEDER Representing O'CONNOR & GOLDBERG of Chicago Here This Week Displaying 0-6 SHOES FOR MEN Your Inspection Requested O'CONNOR & GOLDBERG Seven O-G Shoe Stores S P 0 R T THE GARMENT SKETCHED IS PUT FORWARD AS A PRACTICAL OUT-OF-DOORS STYLE WHICH EM- BRACES THE 'FEATURES RE- QUIRED IN THIS TYPE OF APPAREL. IT MAY BE HAD IN COMBINA TION WITH KNICKERBOCKERS OR CON- VENTIONAL TROUSERS OR BOTH. THE FABRICS ARE TWEEDS SUIT- ABLE TO VIGORO US SERyICE. 11 in Chicago and BY MAIL TO THE NATION OVER-GA RMENTS, SHIRTS, NECK- WEAR AND ACCESSORIES FOR EVENING -SERVICE Arthur F. Marquardt .:., CUSTOM FINISH WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OFA TRY-ON READ Y-TO-PUT-ON 324 S. STATE ST. ANN ARBOR A': The Campus Tailor 908 EAST LIBERTY STREET . .w -U Satisfaction Guaranteed S. W. Corner Main and Washington Streets. RECEIVED 1' FROM ENGLAND A SHIPMENT OF RIBBED i e Ushers wanted for Illinois and Chi- cago games. The Athletic Association will pay a fee of $1.00 for each game to University students, providing they ire able to report at Ferry Field at 4:00 p. m., Friday, the day previous to the game and at 12:00 noon on the day of the game. Upperclassmen now take rank only in order of receipt of their application for tickets and in consequence ushering will obtain a more advantageous position in the stands than reservation now secured on student coupon. Applicants for ushering appointments call immed- iately at the Althletlc offices, Ann Ar- bor Press building, to leave coupons Nos. 3 and 5 with name, class and ad- dress on reverse side of coupon.-Adv. For live progressive up-to-date ad- vertising use The Michigan Daily.- AdY. Read The Daily for Campus News. i a 1 i WOOL HOSE I Special Price: $1.15 per pair 6 pair for $6.50 Usual Price $1.50 per pair DONALDSON Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Marx We Vote for Bigger 711 N. 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