I IILLI It I ti r 3I Y BLAZIN6 SUNI Varsity. Indulges in Snappy Drill; Work on New Plays and Defense AgainstM Illini PEP AND DETERMINATION MARK WEDNESDAY'S PRACTICE Despite the pitiless rays of a mid- summer sun, the Varsity squad went through the snappiest kind of a prac- tice Wednesday afternoon. The pep which the Michigan gridders display- ed yesterday under the most trying circumstances is only another proof that the team is determined to beat Illinois if it is humanly possible. After the usual preliminary drilling in kicking, blocking, and running un- der punts, Yost divided the Varsity men up into two squads. The second string team was then walked through Illinois plays, while the first string men were drilled in the defense for them. Following this, the first string aggregation was given the ball and sent through a series of new forma- tlons. The eagerness with which the men went at these new plays is' a pleasing indication of their determi- nation to emerge victorous Saturday. After the plays had been carefully run through under the watchful eyes of the coaches, the two squads were sent through a long signal drill in or- der to become thoroughly acquainted with them and to make certain that all will run smoothly when the whis- tle blows for the crucial game. The Reserves and the freshmen partipated ina short scrimmage to- ward the close of the session, the yearlings coming off victorious. Kipke was the individual star of the en- counter, his open field running caus- ing much favorable comment. The veil of secrecy which has been thrown around the practices for the past week was drawn even tighter yesterday, only those with special permits from the Athletic association being allowed inside the enclosure. GOLF TEAM LEAVES FOR BIG TEN MEET Michigan's first golf team will leave this morning to compete in the ponference olf tournament which is to be played over the Olympia Fields course in Chicago tomorrow and Sat- urday, A. 11 Welch, '22E, and W. H. Ingham, '21, are the men 'whowil represent Michigan. These men have made good scores here, and with the advantage of a superior course are ex- pected to make a much better show- ins, at Chicago' Practically all the other' Confer- ence schools are to be represented in the tournament which it is hoped will become an annual event. It 'has been impossible to get a definite line on the strength of the other entries because of lack of competition, but from the scores that have been pub- lished the Wolverine pair seem to be among the leaders. ENROLL kTonight is your last chance to en- roll in the first 4erm of dancing class- es for, advanced students, conducted and managed by Mr. and Miss Moses in the Nickels" Arcade Dance Hall. The first lesson will be given this eve- ning, 7:1l to 8:15. Classes are ex- cfusie'ly for University men and wo- men. Private lessons by appointment. ?l 154-W for info raton.-Adv. Michgan Daily liners bring re- suts.-Adv - f MICHIGAN CONTEST LOW INDIANS NOT OVERCONFIDENT, BUT SURE OF WIN SATURDAY While it' is doubtful if the Illinois team and supporters are overconfi- dent the Indians do not feel Satur- day's game to be as important as the Michigan rooters do. At Urbana the students have not made any exten- sive preparations to accompany their team here. This indicates some lack of interest, and they undoubtedly are saving their pep and energies for the later contests, which seem more im- portant to them. 'Michigan No Obstacle To the Indians the game Saturday presents a small obstacle in their championship climb, one which will be easily overcome, and after tramp- ling on the Maize and Blue team, they will then be ready for the se- rious business of taking on Chicago, Wisconsin, and Ohio State. In recalling the 1919 Miehigan team, its complete downfall at Urba- na, and other bits of that year, the Il- linois rooters have little cause for worry. To them it seems impossible that a team could be developed, which will seriously threaten Illinois, cham- pions of the West for the past year, in one season. Their point of view is natural, and the Illini may be jus- tified in their stand. The Indians have little doubt as to thesoutcome of the game. From the first of the season their attitude has been that, and only a defeat will change their estimate of Michigan football, Looking for Battle It is hard to tell what the opinion of the Illinois players will be. If Zuppke is as wise as alleged, the Il- linois eleven will come looking for the battle that they will get. Jaunty as the Indians were before the start of the season, they are even more optimistic after the overwhelming de- feat of Drake and the decisive drub- bing of Iowa, touted as possible cham- pion. The students on the campus undoubtedly feel that Michigan will offer Illinois little difficulty, and the ARMORY DANCING SCHOOL. Prof. team can hardly help but absorb some Mittenthal's class from 7 to 8:30. You of this optimism. are guaranteed to know how to dance It is this advantage that Michigan the one step, fox trot, and waltz in will have over Illinois. At the Urbana one term. Rates reasonsable. Enroll Friday if possible.-Adv. institution and perhaps on the Orange team there is a tendency to overcon- New November records now on sale fidence. Here there is none, and this at Allmendinger's Music Shop.-Adv. difference may give Michigan its long chance for victory. Read The Daily for Campus News. It1 l 1111l 11111111111111111t1U11Nl i ll lllllllillllilt ll lllt l ll i 1 l~l l l f1fIL l FINE HATS FINE CAPS - aineeasna - - BE r it SOMETHING NEW = Star Polo Collar Attached Shirts ,in three new models a= Extremely Short Points, Medium or Long Points $3.50 upward = 3 a a .u Z _ r - t 311_Sinte 5t. FINE TAILORING FINE FURNISHINGS "'Ilfllfflfllfllltltfttilllllllittlllit 'flltflltIlt 1f11N1lItlldfllllll lillll Choral Un.i Concert Ser I NJ WILL BE OPENED HILL AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, OCT; 29 BY THE Metropolitan*.Opera Sextette GIOVANNI MARTINELLI senor AND MARIE RAPPOLD and NINA MOL GANA, Sopranos; HELENA MARSH, Contralto GIUSEPPE CORALLO, Tenor THOMAS CHALMERS, Bass EMILIO ROXAS Pianist IN A PROGRAM OF VERDI- PUCCINI MUSIC as given at the famous Sunday Night Concert at the Metropolitan Opera House THE FOLLOWING CONCERTS WILL BE GIVEN LATERs Read The Daily for Campus News. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- IN THE COURSE Nov. 11 Dec. 13 o- -, - ---. , - SERGEI RACHMANINOFF, Pianist JAN KUBELIK, Violinist DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTR OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH, Conductor Jan. 24 w Feb. 24 MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY TRA ORCI / EMIL-OBERHOFFER, Conductor Mar. 7 DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH, Conductor MARCIA VAN DRESSER, Soloist Course tickets (with $3.00 Festival Coupon) are now c sale at the University School of Music, $4.50 $5.00 - $5.50 - $6.00. P1C,- H LE Y EXHIBITION AUTUMN AND WINTER STYLE DEVELOPMENT'S THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUS ALSO ANNOUNCES THE SECOND'ANNUAL EXTRA CONCERT COURS Ann Arbor Office 34 South State St. JAMES G. BOYLE Representative AS FOLLOWS, AT POPULAR PRICES ;,. 4' Y -V No. 3 SUITS LIGHT- WEIGHT TOPCOA TS HEA VY ULSTERS. R EVERSIBL E L EA THER COA TS TUXEDO AND FULL DRESS SUITS WHITE OXFORD SHIRTS WITH COLLAR ATTACHED NECKWEAR MUFFLERS. HATS AND CAPS Nov. 4 ALBERT SPALDING, Violinist Leading American Violinist who made an enviable 1 ord in the Aviation Service during the..War. Nov. 13 UNITED STATES MARINE BAND CAPTAIN W. H. SANTELMANN, Leader This band has been in existence .since 1801 and I played at every presidential -inauguration since tb time. Dec. 2 'PERCY GRAINGER, Pianist Jan. 10 FLONZALEY STRING QUARTET Four Master Musicians. FINCHLEY DESIRES ?O SUPPL YOUR OWN IDEAS OF STYLE. QuAlITY AN. THE PRICE Y YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN ACCORD WITH THE MA TERIA LS A RE OF UNQUESTIONED PERMITS ONE TO PRACTICE ECONOMY. Feb. 28 CUSTOM FINISH WITHOUT THE A NNO YANCE OF A TRY-ON NEW YORK CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY CAROLYN BEEBE, Pianist and Director. Ten other Renowned Artists. READY-TO-PUT-ON WORRIY YOUR HEAP JD IF YOU WANT TO -but if you're wise, you'll forget all your worries after school hours. Shake off your troubles when th~ whistle blows and you shut up your desk for the , day. Come to Hustoll Bros. and play a few games of billiards. No game ever invented gives more pleasure and nothing is more restful than an hour or so spent over 4 bil- liard tableB OS HUSTON SWIM. Pocket and Carom Billiards. Cigars and Candles. Soft Drinks and Light Lunches. Cigarettes and Pipes. "W.E RY TO TREAT YOU RIGHT" NCEFERTIE ~W~st 6th.Sre COURSE TICKETS $2.00 - $2.50 Mail orders filled in advance in order of receipt. . N.. 311a-C*Uege CHARLES A. SINK, SECRETARY, ... . _ _. . ..