THE MICHIGAN DAILY 4 MORE THAN 60 MEN AWRMATHER'S CALLI DUKE DUNNE, OF LAST YEAR'S TEAM, MAY NOT BE ABLE TO PLAY Headed by Capt. "Bud" Rea, more than 50 aspirants for the Varsity bas- ketball team answered Coach Mather's first call for practice last Monday night. For the most part, the men who turned out on Monday night were lacking in experience, but this defi- ciency can easily be overcome and Coach Mather seems well satisfied with the squad. Although it is much too early in the season to make any predictions, it looks as though Mather will have a hard time in turning out a team equal to the one which tied for first honors in the Conference last year. Of this quintet, Captain Rea and Miller are the only two regulars left, as it seems probable that Duke Dunne will not play. Besides the loss of Karpus, Williams, and Dunne, Coach Mather will also be without the services of Weiss and Le Galley, two of the best of last year's, second string men. Not much is known yet about the strength of other Conference teams this year. Illinois, Wisconsin, and Iowa, however, have been practicing for a week or more already. Illinois looks particularly strong, and if Car- ney is in the game, will be a hard team to beat. A goodly number of A.M.A. men were out for the first practice, among whom, Walmouth, Pearman, Paper, Reason, Wilson, and Viper looked to be the best. Whitlock, Peare, and Captain Rea, M men, were also out, while Miller is expected to report at the next session. The last year's All- frosh were well represented with Law- ton, Birks, Roth, Stuart, and Elliot all present. The men were separated into groups and practiced passing, blocking and other rudiments. With such a large squad out it is fortunate that practice was begun early, as it will give Coach Mather plenty of time in which to look the men over. 75 MEN OUT FOR FRESH FOOTBALL Coach Mather and his two assistants, "Beak" Weston and Joe Karpus are working with the freshmen football squad and by means of daily scriff- mages are picking out the faults and correcting them. About 7$ men are turning out every afternoon with the result that competition'is very strong and every man has to fight for his position. From this abundance of material about 20 men have been picked who at present are showing up better than the others. In the backfield Keefer or Day are calling signals while the oth- er positions are taken care of by Monihan, Vreeland and Green. Ash- ley, Bowman or Berry are doing well at center and Decker, Murray, Walters, or Seeley are at guard. Van der Voort, Tracy, and Dawson, are showing up well at tackle, while Steele, Davis, Miller, and Ruhl are the pick of the ends. NOTICE You are hereby notified that the raking of leaves, grass, etc. fromlawn extensions, or other property, as well as the burning of leaves on our paved streets, is strictly forbidden. Any one violating our city ordinance governing same, is liable to a heavy fine. Leaves may be raked out on dirt streets, but must be disposed of either by cart- ing away, or by burning same between the hours of 6 A. M. and 2 P. M. AL- FRED 3. PAUL, Street Commissioner. IMPORTANT GAMES TAKE PLACE ON SATURDAY, PRINCETON TAKES ON NAVY AND SYRACUSE MEETS BROWN IN BI6 CLASHES Several important games head the schedule for the coming Saturday in the East. As midseason approaches the teams are rounding into form and reaching the stiffer parts of their schedule. Coaches are priming their elevens with new plays for the tests which will come in the next month. Four Teams Undefeated The most important game Saturday is the Syracuse-Brown contest. Both teams have been undefeated so far this year and as they are traditional riv- als in the football world the game will attract considerable attention. Second only in importance to this game is the one at Annapolis, where the Navy will meet Princeton. These teams also are undefeated and are reputed to be unusually strong this year. A third game of importance is between Penn State and Lehigh. Bez- dek is short of material this year but is sure to put up a strong defense against his opponents. Only two intersectional games are scheduled for Saturday, Harvard play- ing Georgia, and Dartmouth lining up against Tennessee. Harvard, after her easy win over Indiana last week, should be on the long end of the score, while Dartmouth should have little trouble in disposing of the Southerners. Big Teams Have Easy Games The other big teams of the East have comparatively easy games, Yale playing Williams, Cornell play- ing Western Reserve, Pennsylva- nia against Swarthmore, Pittsburgh against Cincinnati, and the Army playing Wabash. The Cornell-West- ern Reserve game will give the crit- ics a chance to gather a little dope on the strength of the former team compared with the Navy as that team handed the Clevelanders a 53-0 drub- bing last week. 1 PLANS MADE TO HAVE HOPPE HERE Last year's policy of obtaining the country's best billiard players for ex- hibitions at the Union will be follow- ed during tho coming year. Gordon Whitbeck, '22, chairman of the Union billiard committee hopes to have Wil- lie Hoppe here again for the chief at- traction. Several tournaments are planned for this year of which the first will be an open handicap straight rail event and entries for this will close Oct. 29. The entrance fee and the prizes will be announced later. Shortly after Christ- mas an All-campus three cushion tour- ney will take place, to be followed by CALL Y E L LOW C ABI the third annual interfraternity three cushion tournament. The loss of Al Taylor is being felt greatly for besides being an expert with a cue he was a friend of every student player. r, 12 A Reliable jeweler CHAPMAN 113 South Main ,,,. .5I \ WkI, I Phone 2929 . Day and Night Service Baggage Transrfered TOO LATE THEN! You should have thought of it be- fore and protected yourself by taking out a policy of burglary insurance with us. We cannot prevent burglars from breaking in and stealing your valuables but we can cover your loss- es, which you cannot recover other- wise. We make a specialty of this form of insurance and can give you the fullest protection. BUTLER INSURANCE 1209 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. P AR CE L DELIVERY TELEPHONE 2700 TRUNKS 'N EVERYTHING i 111~ I1 PUBLIC SALE .. U 393 ° U" I I OF Choral Union Tickets Tsit THIS COLUMN P LASSI FlIEL UTilN CLOSES CLOSES. AT 3 P.M. ADVERTISING AT 3 P.M. I PHONE 393 MIEANS GOOD- Meat WANTED WANTED-More people to eat our 35] cent dinners. Soup, choice of three meats, potatoes, bread and butter, tea or coffee and desert all' for 35 cents. We deliver lunches. Ham's Lunch. 538 Forest. Phone 1526-M. 16-2 WANTED-40 men to sell individual megaphones on commission at Sat- urday's game. Call in person at Daily office today between 3 ,and 5:30. 15-2 WANTED-A woman to board ten stu- dents only. Location preferably on west side of the campus. Two meals a day. Must be a good cook. Phone 937-M. 15-2 WANTED-Subscripton manager for Intercollegiate magazine! Good money to right man. Apply Box J. E. J., Michigan Daily, for appoint- ment. 15-2 WANTED-Six men students with ex- perience in salesmanship preferred, work during spare hours. See Mr. Fisher at Wm. Goodyear &,Co. 14-2 WANTED-Several young ladies, pre- ably -students, for afternoon and Saturday work. Address, Mich. Daily, Box A. T. 14-4 FOR SALE FOR SALE-New Handy Vol. Ency- clopedia Britannica, 11th edition. India paper, leather binding. Never used. Half price. Phone 963. 14-3 FOR SALE--Gold-plated slide trom- bone with case-high and low pitch. Excellent condition. Cheap. 530 Thompson._Phone 1579-W. 15-3 FOR SALE---New Handy Vol. Encyclo- pedia Britannica, 11th edition. India paper, leather binding. Never used. Half price. Phone 963-R. 15-3 FOR SALl-Log log slide rule and leather case. Practically new. Call No. 7, Nickels Arcade. 14-3 FOR SALE-Unused $42 diamond en- gagement ring for $24.75 cash. Box R. T., Michigan Daily. 16 FOR SALE-Pair riding boots. Size S 9-c. Inquire after 7 P. M., R. Hall, 632 Oakland. 16-3 FOR SALE-C melody saxaphone. Brand new. Inquire, Arcade The- ater. 16 FOR SALE-$75 Vivtrola and 25 pop- ular records for $30. Phone 1172-R. 16-3 FOR RENT FOR RENT-Will share modern refin- ed home with Married student, all home privileges. South east loca- tion. Fifteen minutes walk from campus, also garage. Terms reas- onable. Phone 2926-J. 14-3 FOR RENT - Share in large front suite. Steam heat. Desks. Plenty hot water. Also room-mate wanted for double room. Phone 1194-M. 422 E. Washington. 16-3 FOR RENT-A large warm suite and double front room, down. Conven- ient location and reasonable rent. 537 S. Division. Phone 2975-M. 15-2 FOR RENT-To gentlemen-well furn- ished single room, roll top desk, steam heated. $5.00. 825 E. Tni- versity Ave. Phone 1656-J. 15-2 FOR RENT-Two single rooms and one double room, steam heat, two blocks from campus. 1224 Washte- naw. 670-R. 14-6 FOR RENT-A fine front suite at 1220 E. Washington. Handy for Medics or Dents. Phone 1047-W. 15-3 FOR RENT-Comfortable single room. Near campus. 421 Thompson St. or 2672-R. 16 MISCELLANEOUS SANDWICHES, steaks, ice cream, malted milk, hot coffee, anything to eat delivered to your room till 11 P. M. Let us give you a price on that banquet or dinner. Meal tick- ets. Ham's Lunch, 538 Forest. Call 1526-M. Just off So. University. 11-21 WILL THE party who removed my two loose-leaf notebooks from Library locker, Tuesday afternoon, kindly return same or at least mail "notes" to H. G. -S.;, Daily office. 16 BOARD-Home cooking, $5.00 a week, two meals daily. Accommodations for 25. Phone 885-J. 15-3 LOST LOST -- Monday afternoon between Barbour Gym and corner Monroe and Tappan, a small brown leather purse containing $10 bill and card bearing K. E. Styer. Liberal reward. Re- turn to 645 Tappan or call 1235-M. 16 LOST-Pocketbook containing entfre resources. Finder please return to Union for Reward. 14-3 LOST-On Sunday, antique silver pin, set with peal. Return to 2011 Ged- des Ave. Phone 2021-M. Reward. 16 LOST-A bunch of keys Wednesday ..morning between 113 S. Division and camnus. Call 299-R. Reward. 16 I CONCERTS BY HAROLD BAUER......October 20 JOHN McCORMACK.November 22 IGNAZ FRIEDMAN. .Decemaber 5 FRITZ KREISLER......January 9 ERIKA MORINI..... . February 3 ROSA RAISA, and GIACOMO RIMINI."....March 14 Saturday 8 to 12, A.M. i HOLD FRATERNITY MARATHON C FOR FIRST TIME THIS YEAR (Continued from Page Four) day, Delta Sigma Phi vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Phi Sig- ma Kappa, ' Alpha Delta Phi vs. Phi Kappa Sigma; Wednesday, Phylon "s. Phi Sigma Delta, Sinfonia vs. Theta Chi, Kappa Beta Psi vs. Cygnus; Thursday, Beta Theta P1 vs. Chi Psi, Phi Delta Chi vs. Sigma Nu. Acacia drew a bye and will oppose the winner of the Trigon-Zeta Beta Tau contest. New matches are also announced in the second round of the All-campus tennis singles as follows: Naylor, 1565-J, vs. Hill; Smock, 2034-R, vs. Nichols, 1490-W; Goldberg, 751-W, vs. Klein, 1366; Underwood, 2739-M, vs. Ogden, 1399; Martin, 2118-J, vs. Coe, 1177-J; Tarr, 937-M, vs. Kelly, 694-M. ELKS DANCING PARTY. Elks and their friends. Thursday, Oct. 13, at Armory. Music by Michigan Union or- chestra. Dancing 9 to 1. Tickets may be secured at WILLET'S RESTAUR- ANT.-Adv. START IT RIGHT 7:30 Breakfast 12:00 Lunch 6:00 Dinner END IT RIGHT LUNCH AT THE STUDENT LUNCH 409 EAST JEFFERSON ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE OCT. 10, 192x. Central Standard Time x 2 D x Read Down A.M. .P.M. P.M. A&PM Daily Daily Daily Daily 7:30 1:30 Lv... Adrian ...Ar. 7:00 12.45 S:os 2:o5 ... Tecumseh ... 6:2S 21:0o 8:25' 2:25....,.Clinton ......6:oS z:so 9:15 3:15 .Saline....:z5 110 9:45 3:45 Ar. Ann Arbor Lv. 4'4S 10:30 AM. .P.M. P.M. A&PM Read Up SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS P.M. P.M. 3:30 L... Adrian ..Ar 9:00 4 :05 ...Tecumnseh... 8 :25 4:125 .....Clinton 8:05 S:5 ....Saline ,... 7:1S P:4. Ar. Ann Arbor Lv. 6: .M. P.M I A. R. GFELL 223 N. MAIN. i m ...393 . , AUTO LIVERY 416 S. MAIN ST. PHONE 583-J With or Without Driver AT HILL AUDITORIUM THEREAFTER AT SCHOOL OF MUSIC Good Seats Will Be Ayalable at $4.50, $5.00, and $5.50 I i! Dancing Classes Under the Supervision -of- Jeanette Kruszka Johnson - and - Phillip Rae Miller will commence at the PACKARD DANCING ACADEMY Thursday, Oct. 13th, 7 P. M. Beginners' class every Monday and Wednesday at 7 P. M. Advanced students' class every Tuesday and Thursday at 7 P. M. Altho there will be a scarcity of mums for the M. A. C. GAME - I we shall have enough to supply those who place their orders early. i U ENROLL NOW / Enrollment daily, 3 to 5 P. M. at private studio, 721 N. Uni- versity Ave. (above Lyndon Kodak Shop.) Phone 7884J. WALDEMAR Watch Chains of quality -- SEE- The Boston Curb I BLU MAIZE BLOSSOM SHOP, INC. NICKELS' ARCADE I -- in -- English Green White and Red Gold Other Styles 100 Patterns to Select From at $1.00 upward Hailer & Fuller STATE ST. JEWELERS Members of Florist Telegram Delirby I V _ v vUv a a ~" v : . . + . . . . .. H1i11111111lIt11Ht111l 111111!111titiltl1111111111111111111I1111111111Hi11i11111111111111l11IIII1H111U11IItfltt1111 DANCES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Tickets at Graham's, Slater's and Wahr's uptown Fischer Drug Co. and Goodyear Drug Co. downtown rirnrrrtrYrrrorrrrr rrrrttttrrtttEi ttt trr ttttrattrtttittttt ttttitttttittttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttrtttttttt