THE MICHIGAN DAILY ...,.... ILLINOIS, CICAGO, A Michigan and Wisconsin Expected Make Travelling Hard for Three Leaders OTHER CONFERENCE SCHOOLS to NOT CONSIDERED IN RACE Big Ten Standing Illinois.............2 Ohio State..........2 Chicago .... ........2 Wisconsin... ........1 Northwestern ........1 Indiana .. ......1 Iowa..............1 ; Michigan ...........0 Minnesota..........0 Purdue ..............0 Predictions ran true to Conference football circles 0 1000 0 1000 0 1000 1 .600 1 .600 1 .500 2 .333 1 .000 2 .000] 2 .000 form in Saturday, only one upset in the three games played being the defeat of Wisconsin by Ohio State. Chicago was given the edge on Iowa, since the Illinois game had proved the Hawkeyes overesti- mated in strength. Michigan showed unexpected power by holding Illinois to one lone touchdown, and a result- ant goal, and herself getting a touch- down, though not the goal. Ohio Upsets Wisconsin Ohio is ranked as the nearest rival of Chicago and Illinois for top .hon- ors in the Big Ten, and will be one of the three teams that will scrap for the 1920 championship. Wiscon- sin went into the Ohio game a fav- orite, and remained so until the last five minutes of play, when the State eleven went over the Badger line for the final points. While this does not eliminate Wisconsin from the race, it is a great setback, and an unex- pected one for the followers of the Cardinal team. Chicago and Iowa ended about the way experts expected, with the Ma- roons hanging onto the heavy end of a 10 to 0 score. Chicago made the touchdown by the passing game, and was able to hold Iowa safely in check, although Aubrey Devine, the star of the game, gained steadily for the Hawks. Mhigan Shows Strength There is little doubt that Michigan is to be reckoned as one of the teams of the year. Illinois, with an eleven as strong, if not stronger than that of last season, was stopped time after time, winning by superior kick- ing, and passing. It is likely that had both Steketee and Wieman been in the lineup the entire game, the 1 final result would have been more Ifavorable to Michigan. At the present time there is still op- portunity for Ohio State, Chicago, 11- linois, or, with fortune favoring, Michigan or Wisconsin, to win the Conference banner. Only a proper combination of events will allow eith- er of the last two elevens to cop, but both should be stumbling blocks for champion aspirants during the rest of the year, BASKETBALL MENTOR IN SEARCH OF MORE MEN Basketball practice during the first few weeks will be limited to Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday evenings. Coach Mather considers this sufficient work for so early in the year. In view of the fact that the first Con-. ference game is not until Jan. 8, 1921, and the first game on the sched- ule will not be played until just be- fore the Christmas holidays, the coach feels that three nights a week is quite enough for the present time. So far not enough men have re- ported. More are wanted to come out. Because of the long period which will be devoted to preliminary prac- tice, inexperienced men will have a double chance to make good. New material is wanted. During the first month's work, the rudiments of the game will occupy practically all of the time. The Conference schedule is com- plete but games with schools and teams outside of the Big Ten have not been finally arranged. It is expected that the team will again make a trip, during the Christmas holidays as it did last year. In all probability, there will be several games during the, first of December. Wisconsin comes here on Jan. 8 for the first Confer- ence tilt. Take your dancing lessons at the Packard .Academy. Phone 1850-Fl.- Adv. YOST WORKS VARSITY OHIO STATE'S AERIAL ATTACK FURNISHES PROBLEM FOR COACHES Another light workout was the lot of Coach Yost's Varsity Tuesday aft- ernoon. Much attention was paid to defensive measures calculated to stop the strong attack which Ohio State will present. Present indications are that the Tulane game is not regarded as par- ticularly important by the coaches, although the southerners are believed to have a powerful eleven. Whatever the outcome of this Saturday's con- test, Michigan's standing in the Con- ference race will not be affected and that is, after all, what Wolverine fol- lowers are chiefly concerned with. Interest Centers on Ohio The team will be pointed toward the Ohio game for the next two weeks. This contest is all-important, for if the Yost men are deefated then, the season cannot be regarded as a suc- cess even if both Chicago and Minne- sota are beaten. With this in view, Yost is spending much time develop- ing a defense against the aerial at- tack which the Buckeyes used so suc- cessfully in defeating Wisconsin last Saturday. Workman, the newly de- veloped quarterback wonder of the Ohio eleven, is said to be one of the most accurate passers in the game and Michigan will have to improve tremendously in the defense against this style of play if the Wolverines are to come back victorious from Co- lumbus. Petro, the sturdy lineman, who has been substituting at guard throughout the season, has been working out at the pivot position this week. This would seem to indicate that the shift of Johns to tackle is a permanent one and that Yost is striving to de- velop a substitute center for Ernie Vick. DATES ANNOUNCED FOR HARRIER RACE Cross country enthusiasts will be pleased with the announcement by the intramural department that on Nov. 6 an All-fresh hill and dale run will1 be staged. On the following Friday, an All-campus harrier race will be' held. According to Director Mitchell. both runs will be three miles in length, starting from the corner of Volland avenue and Fourteenth street. The course, a map of which is post- ed in the gymnasium, will proceed to Geddes avenue and the Boulevard, taking the latter around to Fuller street. Thence it will lead to Glen avenue and will follow that street to East Huron and return to the start- ing point. All freshmen on the campus are eligible to compete in the first of the two meets which will start at 10 o'clock in the morning. All of the 60 freshmen now outs for cross country and a large number of others are ex- pected to sign up. The first six men to finish will be awarded their num- erals, and will form the All-fresh cross country squad. In addition the first three to cross the mark will re- ceive silver loving cups. Every man on the campus, with the exception of the Varsity harriers which Coach Farrell will select and the men who win their places on the All-fresh squad the week previous, will be eligible to enter the All-cam- pus run to be held on Friday after- noon, Nov. 12, at 4:15 o'clock. The first six men to finish in the event will receive their numerals. Entries Received at Office Entries are now being received for both events at the intramural office in room 3 of the Press building on Maynard street. It is urged' that all who desire to enter sign up at once so that some idea of the probable number of entries may be had. En- try may also be made by telephoning the office, 2268. "MEET ME AT THE FOUNTAIN" Coffee, sandwiches, pies, light lunches of all kinds. Right prices. Sodas, sundaes, Coca Cola, all soft drinks. Kept right. It's a B. & B. Red Cross-the best fountain at Hus- ton Bros.-Adv. STREET NOTICE Burning of leaves on paved streets; also the raking of leaves out of grounds or yards to the gutters of paved streets is forbidden by city ord- inance and is subject to a penalty. A. J. PAUL, --Adv. Street Commissioner. The annual fall banquet of the Wes- leyan Guild of the Methodist church will be held on Friday, November 6, at 6 o'clock. Bishop Theodore S. Henderson willbe the speaker. Since only a _limited number can be accom- modated, students desiring tickets are requested to purchase them as soon as possible at the Church Office.-Adv. Big Hallowe'en Dance, -Packard, Friday.--Adv.y- Paronize Daily Advertler&.-Adv. IMifIIIk Big Hallowe'en Friday.-Adv. Dance, Packar _ I GYMNASIUM OPENS MONDAY, NOV. 1st d, "THERE'S NOTHING TO DO IN THIS OLE TOWN" Have you ever said that when you're tired of the movies, and your best girl is out of town, and you feel sort of "unneces- sary"' Just note the address at the bottom of this advertisement and drop in here "just to look around" and watch the players. You'll soon find a6 partner for a game of "rotation" or "straight" and forget all about your lonesomeness. This is a clean, decent place, oneWhich you'll enjoy visiting regularly. Come in today. .. .. The Blue Front Cigar Store STUDENT OWNED Corner of State and Packard Seat Your Gym Supplies Today I .. _ .. ., .. i "SPORT SHOP" GEO. J. MOE HUSTON BROS. Pocket and Carom Billiards. Cigars and Candles. Soft Drlnls and Light Lunches. Cigarettes and Pipes. "We Try to Treat You Right" No. 2 711 N.University Ave. Next to Arcade Theatre I -.-. - I I T' "" 1 hi Big Hallowe'en Friday.-Adv. Dance, Packard, m- e 999 TAXI 999 K a A Dodge Car and Dedge Service- enough said '_ .. - ' " , z l' f' i f/ ' r 1. j .tis' ' ; ; J - - 4J - - o 999 TAXI 999 pcw 'yu MI2vt4OY% a . C Yi 1 Q. A w a ~at6vJ 1AA44 & Aw fa A uo~ tg Aj k tW X*!- 10 U, tTWLL,# aWA. Rtmw&At;awttr 41 tCt4 W M ' d" wea, A~u d4U&vi Wo,&LIE .41 A i Vyt n ,n~ tnci - u-- 9a eere~gic r wj oej01 A+Q41Le~pfjCgr 4 a'~&,w~t~c14lkk ta ~ a~vaA/(rq 0 AMri$tawJ5Oo , voK dt4 M ,,uro/fQJI noa'to~m CDiP~. w nm OuMr cel6ttr du v .6 lmoA..bt GE - I Ct. RAA) t4y ii Qm t 1dt lheueo S P O R T THE GARMENT SKETCHED IS PUT FORWARD AS A PRACTICAL OUT-OF-DOORSb STYLE WHICH EM- BRACES THE 'FEATURES RE- QUIRED ZN 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 VIGOROUS SERVICE. or :Dw ram1Q a4 h Q&a~omnv. w lt a c or cdtr ! Sts w . ° C V oJkx&Xi-t o1j W ecOv\ At~~'ow AQt& oVER-GARMENTS, SHIRTS, NECK- WEAR AND ACCE SSORIES FOR EVENING SERVICE tk tACW C t d MswfA- ta4&!~ rXt 9 ~ U r 1- 1! o jf ._. s ? t CUSTOM FINISHI WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OFA TRY-ON RBA D Y- TO-PUT-ON 324 S. STATE ST. ANN ARBOR AVV a/ cave06"44 ,x 4t 9-CaAE c Ww14 AMQ.NU4KI S wr -{ - - I m -.. 1, IL AI an A