.r" v i + * . _ ! ' i f 1 " _ , . " * ,. ". ..: .. .'' ' . " " . " "" - .. .. 1 . r ' w i. O "' + ... P. " ,* ": S. C ',ti. . .' '", :. - . Michigan Mentor Utilizing Every Spare Minute for Contest with Buekeyes PROBABLE LINEUP FOR GAME SATURDAY IS ANNOUNCED Every +minute is being utilized by Coach Yost to round his eleven into shape for the important battle with Ohio next Saturday. Afternoon and evening the Varsity has worked this wdek, and there will be no let up in this terrific pace until the team climbs on board the' train for Columbus Thursday afternoon. Following a long workout in block- ing and tackling and the other fundamentals, a dummy scrimmage among the Varsity was held, the field being too wet from the falling snow and rain for the actual battle which was planned. Work at Night , The evening found the Varsity run- ning through signal practice in the Waterman gymnasium basement and hearing Yost expound upon Ohio plays. It is expected that greater team co-ordination will be secured through these evening workouts. The exceptionally light workouts which were given before the Tulane game gave the team a much needed rest, and the added pep and fight, which the eleven has been'evidencing justifies Trainer Hahn's prescriptio. Every man on the Varsity has twice the amount of scrap that he had for the Illinois game, and it is certain that this will be needed to insure a victory over the tough Ohio eleven. Coach Yost announced the followin probable lineup for the game:. Vick, center; Dunne and Wilson, guards; Captain Goetz and Johns, tackles; Cappon and Goebel, ends; Dunn, quarter; Steketee and Usher, halves; and Nelson, fullback. Wieman's ab- sence because of his injured k'nee will leave a big hole in the line, which Johns will find it difficult to fill. All Backs to Play. In the course of the game, it is ex- pected that practically every one of the Michigan backs, Perrin, *Paper, Cohn, and Banks, -will have a chance against the Buckeyes. Towara the end of the contest when the Ohio- ans are tired out, Perrin coming in fresh, should be able to outstrip his opponents easily if he gets away around end. Petro .is being drilled as reserve center, and if anything should happen to Vick, this big man will be able to take Ernie's place capably. Rowland has been worked as a substitute tac- kle, and Gilmore and Lehmann have been primed to succeed Goebel or Dunn if necessary. Van Orden is good guard material. , Souvenir =Calendar Has Many Photos Fifteen pictures of the- prominent University buildings, including the three dormitories and the School cf Music, make up the photographic part of the 1921 Michigan souvenir calendar, :published by George Wahi. BILLARD TOURNEY A T UNION BEGUN Al Taylor defeated Richard Gale, '22E, 300 to 69 in the first game of the second annual Union elimination tournament at the Union billiard room yesterday afternoon. Taylor made a high run of 94 while Gale's best ef- fort wasr 25. Interest in this tourney is confined laxgely to the best score that the re- spective entrants can make against Taylor. Their scores will serve to ascertain the ability of the various players in order that they may be given an adequate handicap in the I other tournaments that are planned I for the winter by the billiard com- mittee. Games will commence at 3 o'clock and 8 o'clock. Today's drawing is IH. Byrne in the afternoon match and J. C. Harbert in the evening. BARON DE GEER, GEOLOGIST, TO SPEAK HERE NOV. 1I Will Discuss Methods of Compiling Records and Manners of Application SWIMMERS TO MEET All men on swimming team are requested by Coach Elmer Drulard to report at Waterman gymnasium today at 3 o'clock. --- ._i EXHIBITION SOCCER GAME T HURSDAY Some 30 men came out for soccer Tuesday afternoon. Intramural Di- rector Mitchell is pleased at this turn- out but wishes that still more would be on hand at 3:30 o'clock this after- noon. Freshmen who have had soc- cer experience are especially urged to come out, as a yearling,#'am is to be organized. The final practice for the M. A. C. game will take the form of an ex- hibition contest between the informal Varsity aggregation and the freshmen at 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at West Park. This game is being played at the" request of the Ann Arbor partment of physical education. cer is an important part of the rec tion of the grammar school boys, the officials are desirous that protegees may see a game of so played by experienced teams. The. game with M. A. C. Friday be the first big collegiate soccer g in which either school has ever ticipated. The Kempt Music Studios -P Organ, and Voice Instruction. tablished 1880. 312 S Division Phone 212-3.-Adv. Read The Daily advertisemen JACK DUNN-MICHIGAN'S LITTLE quarter who will have a worthy op-' ponent in Workman of Ohio State this Saturday. TICKETS FOR OHIO GAME GOING FAST Michigan cherin at the Michigan- Ohio State game will not suffer from, lack of numbers if the sale of tickets, indicates anything. Of the 3,000 seats ordered by Mr. Bartelme, 2,000 have already been dis- posed of, and the demand has been constantly increasing. All of the tickets on hand will undoubtedly be sold in a day or two. POLICE NOTICE, The city ordinance requires that autos display rear and front- lights while parked, except in boulevard lighted district. Thos. O'Brien, Acting Chief of Police.-Adv. Are We Going To Cheer At Ohio.? Michigan's lanky cheer leader, Al Cuthbert, will not be sent to Ohio unless it is done by popular subscrip- tion. A Conference ruling will not permit the Athletic association to send anyone except eligible players, coaches, trainers, and managers. It seems rather incongruous that there should be some 3,000 Michigan rooters at the big game Saturday, but no one there to lead their cheer- ing. It has been suggested that a subscription be taken up at the time of the team's departure for Columbus which shall go towards sending Al to the game. It wouldn't hurt anyone's pocketbook and it might win the game. A little cheering goes a long way in the enemy's camp. SEVENTEEN TEAMS ENTERED IN FRATERNITY SOCCER LEAGUE Seventeen fraternities have already entered teams in the interfraternity soccer league which will be inaugu- rated at 3:45 o'clock Monday after- noon on south Ferry field., Director Elmer D. -Mitchell, of the intramural department requests that more organizations enter teams. All entries should be in. before the end of the week so that the schedule can be arranged for the opening games Monday. *Take your dancing lessons at the Packard Academy. Phone 1850-F2.- Adv. WEDNESDAY-- THURSDAY Baron De Geer, the famous Swed- ish geologist, will speak in the Nat- ural Science auditorium at 8 o'clock on Armistice day, Nov. 11, and at 4:1 b o'clock on the following day. His general subject will be "An Autographic Record of Climate for 10,000 years." On the first day he will talk on "Working Methods," ana on the second, "Application to Swed- en and America." The baron is now carrying on some work in the vicinity of Minneapolis. The work requires little equipment, but a °great amount of knowledge of its technique, Baron De Geer being the only living man capable of ac- curately measuring geological time. Better themes, theses and lecture notes are possible if you can type- write them. Fuller notes can be tak- en if you know shorthand. New class- es'Monday. HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE.-Adv. Use the advertising columns of The Michigan Daily to reach the ,best of Ann Arbor's buyers.--Adv. II II . wk_ t: +GG . . "_ .. '. J E O Rf } ira' fi' 70 t ' Gf fAf°iC ''Sefzniclc Arcf-ure Kinograms - Sunshine Comed and { GYMNASIUM OPENS MONDAY, NOV. 1st "THERE'S NOTHING TO DO IN THIS OLE TQWN" 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 a partner for a game of "rotation" or "straight" and forget all about your lonesomeness. This is a clean, decent place, one which you'll enjoy visiting regularly. Come in today. HUSTON BROS. Pocket and Carom Billiards. Cigars and Candies. Soft Drinks and Light Lunches. Cigarettes and Pipes. "We Try to Treat You Right" No.2 "Lost i 4 THE FOURTH EPISODE he .. ~ .. sit.y Set Your Gym Supplies Today ORPH-EUM WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY "ANE AT HAUATE.RS JACK DEPSY IN "DAEDELJCY COMEDY ..a '°SPORT SHOP" GEO. J. MOE 711 N. UniversityAve. Next to Arcade Theatre I. BAND BOUNCE Program Part I Varsity Band in Concert Part II ACT IV - Varsity Quartette ACT I - "Xylophonitis" by Rhodes & Wood ACT II - Here and There on the Campus?? in IlbHigh Spots in Har- mony". 'Walzer, Kemp, Dieterle and Jones. ACT III D. K. Mirrilees 89 Co in "Song Hits of 1920" ACT V - Tommy Thomas' Jazzland Symphony r Friday, Hill Auditorium, 8p. m. November 5th Admission 50c r r____- R+ i you r ir i .rr iv and reliability of our Photographs has assured satisfaction for 319 E -.._'