THE MICHIGAN DAILY MMMI r 5 P t "', -y t.' i 1 1 "1 " f (. . taa*tat yt R f 1 iTAL GAES ON SATURDA'S GRID SCHEDULE SQCCER NOTICE Practice for the informal soc- cer team will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon on Ferry field. Other Big Eastern Games The Penn State-Harvard game Willi ERAL CHAMPION CONTENDERS CLASH IN EARLY SEASON HEADLINERS ne of the big games of the coming: irday in Conference football circles he battle between Illinois and Wis- dn at Urbana. While it is hard at present to concede the Illini any- g better than an outside chance to much can and probably will be, ,mplished before next Saturday by1 ch Zuppke. The Iowa game could help but show the Orange and Blue tor -most of the faults' with his en, and with a week's time before game, Zuppke can be relied upon radicate most of them. Further- e, Sabo and Peden will be entirely I before the game and will add a ded punch to the team. Wisconsin the other hand came through the Northwestern game in fine shape, and is not even conceding the Orange and Blue an outside chance. In the only other Conference game scheduled, Indiana will meet Minne- sota at the Gophers field. After the Gophers reversal of form last Satur- day, this may prove to be a tighter game than is expected. However, with Oss back in the lineup, Minnesota ought to go into the game a slight fav- orite. I ' E Chicago vs. Princeton, In the big intersectional clash of the year, Chicago will journey to Prince- ton next Saturday. Chicago has shown unexpected strength up to date and may cause another upset. Princeton, which was supposed to be one of the strongest teams in the East this year, bowed to the Navy last Saturday by the score of 13-0, and this would seem to indicate that the critics were a bit wrong in their pre-season figuring.{ Chicago on the other hand has had two weeks of rest in preparation forI the game and is in prime condition. If they succeed in stopping Lourie, they will have at least an even chance, with the Orange and Black eleven. The balance of the Big Ten, Iowa, Pur- due, and Northwestern have no gamesj scheduled. In the East four games are sched- uled: Army at Yale, Penn State at' Harvard, Colgate at Cornell, and Sy- -racuse at Pitt. In the Army, game Yale will have her first real test of the season, and if past indications are worth anything, they will have a hard battle on their hands. The Wgst Pointers had little difficulty in defeat- ing Wabash last Saturday, while Yale won from Brown by practically , the! same score. On the other hand the Army has had more preparation for the game than Yale, as they have play- ed five games up to date to the Blue and White's four. Yale's hope for a victory will rest largely on quarter back O'Hearn. If the West Pointers can stop him they will have a better than even chance of victory. be a bitterly fought struggle, inasmuch as neither has lost a game and the loser will have to be dropped from championship consideration. At pres- ent they look to be two of the strong- est teams in the East, and this game will be the real test for both of them. After the defeat of Brown at the hands of Syracuse last Saturday by a score of 28-0, Syracuse must be given con- sideration. While Brown did not have an especially strong team, Syracuse defeated them without any trouble and played a brand of football that any team would find hard to beat. The Pitt game will give them their real test, for although beaten by Lehigh, Pitt has a strong team. The Colgate- Cornell game while probably devoid of any championship interest, ought to be a real fight inasmuch as Cornell swamped Reserve last week, 110-0, and Colgate trounced Susquehanna, 21-6. Intramural Item s Seven Special Trains at Least Countless Automobiles to Carry Ohioans Northward WONDER WHETHER BOARDING HOUSES CAN FEED THEM ALL flHIO STATE ROOTERS PLAN TO TAKEf ANN ARBOR BY STORM ON SATURDAY and ".auma ar. BEe a a * o ~~QLD A If~ BURBERRY ENGLISH ULSTERS Are You Well Coated? Your clothes show further than your face. That is why your overcoat is so im- portant. It can make its impression, good or bad, on a man a block away. English influence in clothes is strong and you will find it correctly reflected in our overcoats. $65 DOMESTIC, OVERCOATS t11tIHtlltltlglp HHHIHHIHiiHH11Hi1HHlEi1HElEIiEH :: r - r Ian an r r _ r r O S r r _ r r _ r _ r r _ r r _ ar _ ' r r r r r _ r _ r r r _ r _ r r r ro r _ r r ws r I L K r r r r w w _ r _ r r _ r w _ w _ Mann's Druew Stare r r 213 South Main Street 1HItHIEIt111HItHItiH1H11H1tIHH1111tiH1Elf1EltilEH1: Wednesday's games in the interfra- ternity soccer tournament brought about two hotly contested battles, Kappa Beta Psi and Cygnus fighting it out for two periods with neither team scoring. The former, with two corn- er kicks to its credit, was awarded the victory. Theta Chi produced a similar win over Sinfonia, the score being 1 to 1, Theta Chi having two corner kicks. In Tuesday's games Alpha Delta Phi defeated Phi Kappa Sigma, 3 to 0, Alpha Sigma Phi defeated Phi Sigma Kappa, 1 to 0, and Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon won by forfeit from Delta Sigma Phi. Today's schedule is as follows, the games starting at 4 o'clock: Beta Theta Pi vs. Chi Psi, Phi Delta Chi vs. Sigma Nu, Acacia vs. Trigon. The latter is a second round match. On Friday Delta Chi will meet Delta Kappa Epsilon. Class soccer will start next week, and each class in the literary and engineering tcolleges must have its athletic manager report to the Intra- mural office by Wednesday or new managers will be appointed by Direc-, tor Mitchell. Folding cot used five months in pri- vatenhome for sale at half price. Phone 1418-W.-Adv. Columbus, 0., Oct. 18.-Ohio State forces will take Ann Arbor by storm Saturday when the Buckeye eleven invades the Wolverine campus for the annual gridiron party betweert the twol institutions. When Athletic Director St. John of Ohio State, asked for 6,000 seats as the Ohio allotment, many of the wise birds questioned his judgment. Early this week, St. John virtually had to hide out because of'the unprecedented demand for the pasteboards - the supply having been exhausted after the overwhelming defeat of Minnesota on last Saturday. Seven Special Trains At least seven special trains will bear the Ohioans northward-two Friday night and five early Sat. urday morning. Hundreds of auto. mobiles will carry their share of the hegira which is believed here to set a record for supporters of an athletic team. Because of the desire to utilize every second of time before the game to whip the Buckeyes into the right kind of shape for the battle, Ohio State coach- es plan to keep the team here for prac- tice Friday afternoon. The. squad will be hurried aboard one of the two trains to leave here early that evening.- Columbus Business Men Coming In addition to the hundreds of stu- dents who will accompany the eleven, scores of Columbus business men will desert their desks to follow the team, while women will form no small part of the entourage. fits of Sport Ohio State students are wonder. ing whether Ann Arbor eating places will be prepared for the onslaught of the hungry horde. They remember rather ruefully that two years ago when the Ohio. ans went to Michigan the Ann Ar. bor restaurants were utterly un- able to satisfy the food cravings of the invaders. Interest in the approaching contest. long since has been at fever heat. Re- ports of injuries to Michigan players are taken with a grain of salt al- though it isErealized that Yost prob- ably will not be able to present his full strength. The Ohioans, however, fear Steketee most and Yost still has his ace available. Basketball practice was begun at Northwesteri this week. Athletic Di- rector Evans, who will coach the team- this season, has Holmes, Franzen, Stegman, McKenzie, and Saunders of last year's squad to act as a nucleus for this season's quintet. Beside these last vear's regulars, Johnson and Houghton of last year's fresh are also out. The Staym-Foresters, professional football team of Chicago, have secur- ed the services of Jack Perrin, Jack Dun, and Bill Fortune of last year's varsity for the coming season. The Stayms are accounted one of the strongest pro teams in this part of the country and will open their sched- ule Sunday at Chicago with a game with the T. N. T. eleven of Pullman.. The Illinois tennis team defeated the Oklahoma aggregation at Norman, Okla., yesterday in the first day of their scheduled two day match, by winning two of four single matches, and one double match. $50 0. S. U. TICKET NOTICE WAU sii stars s General admission tickets for the Ohio State game are on sale every day at the Athletic office. There are 3,000 of these tickets available. When they are sold, the capacity of Ferry field will have been reached. There will. then be no sale at the gates on the day of the game. Eduard Horeman, the Belgian cue expert, yesterday set a new record in his 18.2 match with Koji Yamada of Japan with an unfinished run of.400. The run was never in danger (up to 385, when Horeman was required to make a difficult masse shot along the rail. TAILORS HABERDASHERS HATTERS i i. _ I i Daily Want Ads Pay.-Adv. '{ , P OU D MIS. i z .- : i' 5:' a" . ' aC. - sy r" { S r Z. yy . . 4 '.( .=7 io Judge Landis, commissioner of or- ganized baseball has decided to let the Babe Ruth incident follow the usual line of gravitation and will consider it when its turn comes, he announced yesterday. He also stated that the matter will receive his attention and that the world's greatest hitter will be severely reprimanded for his fail- ure to obey the.-rules of baseball. Ruth, ignoring Judge Landis' order against playing, in exhibition games this fall, was the leading figure in an exhibition game staged in Buffalo last Sunday. Ruth says he will continue to'play until Nov. 1, regardless of any restrictions from Landis. He says he is playing in the interest of baseball and thinks he will be backed up by the sport world. WOOL SOCKS; don't forget to buy a pair with your next brogues. These 3ocks come in white, in cordovan, heather mixtures, and black. Davis Toggery Shop.. 119 S. Maim.-Adv. I If you want to take advantage of the $3.50 rate, you must pay before November first. On November firstall unpaid subscriptions will be re-listed at four dollars. 1 It 's Your Opportunity Keeping physically and mentally fit requires mod- erate regular recreation. A game of billiands daily will do it for Mich- igan Men. Come in and we will prove it to you. 0 lu the Il e. Do 'n elav *I I FOAM * BZJ.JjAUDB i AUCANDIIUS ** 13 s LVNtS~tES SODAS :1 efewr, ty '#A$iwat ytouih m mome -sman1 meni