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FARELL'S PROTEGES READY FOR OPENING MEET

__ __

HOW THEY FACE EACH OTHER
OHIO STATE

THIS WILL BE A COLD 1~ INTER &ND YOU WILL

W ITH PURDUE CROSS.COU
Coach Farrell's cross country run-
ners will receive their first real test
of the year this morning when they
compete against the Purdue distance
men in the five mile grind over the
boulevard course. Although Davis
and Vande Visse are not eligible to
run, Steve is confident that his men
will make a good showing against
the Boilermakers.
Nine Wolverines
Nine Wolverines will toe the line
against Purdue, and the first five
runners to finish from each school
will count in the scoring. Captain
Penberthy, Standish, Whittemore,
Chute, Marston, Bowen, Purcell, Ear-
hart, and Lammy are the men on
whom Coach Farrell bases his hopes.
Coach O'Conner of Purdue brought
along with him but six men. Three
of them, Captain Harrison, Furnas,
and Murphy, are veterans, while
Dye, Goodman, and Magruder are new
to Conference cross country running.
Both Captain Harrison and Furnas
have a spledid reputation for long
distance running in the Big Ten.
Professor . Carver, a former Michi-
gan cross country and Varsity track
man, will be the referee of the race
which will start at 10:30 o'clock on
Volland street near the Homoeopa-
thic hospital. The course runs down
Volland to Observatory road to
Geddes. Then down Geddes across
the Michigan Central tracks to Fuller;
down Fuller to Glenn avenue, then to
East Huron. Up East Huron to Four-
teenth street and back to Volland,
where the starting gun was fired. It
is expected that a igood crowd will
follow the men around the course.
Runners Numbered
The men of both teams will be
numbered so that the spectators will
easily recognize them. Purdue men
will be numbered from one to six,
while the Wolverines will bear num-
bers from 10 to 18. They are: 1-
Captain Harrison, 2-Furnas, 3--
Murphy, 4-Dye, 5-Magruder, 6-
Goodman. Captain Penberthy is num-
ber 10. 11--Standish, 12-Whitte-
more, 13-Chute, j 14-Marston, 15-
Bowen, 16 - Purcell, 17 -- Earhart,
18-Lammy.

NTRY MEN THIS MORNING

R. H.
Honaker

F.
Taylor

L. H.
Stuart

THIS WILL BE A COLD WINTER AND YOU WILL
NEED ONE OF OUR
PERFECTION HEATERS
IN YOUR ROOM
COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR ASSORTMENT OF

Q.
Workman

R. E.
Slyker
Kirk
L. E.

R. T.
Sfpiers
Cappon
L. T.

R. G.
Trott
Dunne
L. G.

C.
Young

L. G.
Pixley
Johns
R. G.

L. T.
Huffman
Muirhead
R. T.

L. E.
Myers
Goebel
R. E.

CUTLERY

GENERAL SUPPLIES

Vick
C.

Uter itz
Q.

Kipke
L. H.

Roby
F.

Steketee
R. H.

MICHIGAN

Ohio Rooters Use Every Possible
Conveyance. In Reaching Ann Arbor

SPORTING GOODS
EVERYTHI1NG FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING
SCHLENKER'S HARDWARE
21:-15 W. Liberty St. "Out of High Rent District" Phone 554
ESTABLSHED 818
Yi r tt-l 060 -TM
MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STRF
NEW YORK

WILSON-WHOSE INJURIES LAST
week will keep him out of today's
game.
Intramural Items
Monday's games-Phi Gamma Delta
vs. Psi Upsilon; Phi Delta Theta vs.
Kappa Nu; Zeta Psi vs. Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
Tuesday's games--Alpha Sigma Phi
vs. Alpha Delta Phi; Phi Sigma Del-
ta vs. Theta Chi; Delta Tau Delta vs.
winner of Delta Chi-D. K. E. game
Friday.%

Columbus, 0., Oct. 21.-Ohio State'
rooters are planning to invade Annj
Arbor by every possible means. As
many as seven train loads are al-
ready provided for and coaches have
been added almost hourly to the
trains, until the tickets for seats at
Ferry field ran out and hundreds
were disappointed.
The Minnesota game gave the tick-
et sales such a boost that by Monday
evening, every one of the 6,000 tickets
sent down to the Athletic department
at Columbus, had been sold.
Chamber of Commerce Comes
Two Pullman trains are to leave
Columbus tonight, and four Satur-
day morning. Two of those leaving
Saturday morning will be made up of
day coaches, and two of Pullman cars.
Several whole Pullman cars have
been chartered outright by fraterni-
ties. The Chamber of Commerce is
taking a train-load of down-town
rooters.
Automobiles are flying around the
Ohio State campus. painted Scarlet
and Gray and covered with campaign
epithets calculated to make the hair
on the heads of the natives of the
towns through which the motor cara-
vans pass, stand on end.

In The Past.

Year
1897
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1918
1919
1920

Michigan Ohio
"'36 0
0 0
21 0
86 0
36 0
31 6
40 0
6 0.
22 0
10 6
33 6
3 3
19 0
14 0
14 0
3 13
7 14
381 48

Ann Arbor en masse as will the en-
tire corps of cheer-leaders.

Telephone Murray Hill 88oo

Our Representative will be at the
HOTEL STATLER, DETROIT

on

Monday and Tuesday
October 24 and 25
with Samples of Ready-made Clothing
Furnishings, Hats and Shoes
for Fall
Send for "Clothes and the Hour"

L -:-.'=70 COT C;02,

NEWPORT SALS- ;21
n220c cs'jz^ ,A:w

Tennis-Klein defeated Millet
6-0; Hodgeman defeated Jerome
6-4; Hames beat Kresge 6-0,+
Dunakin defeated Moore 6-3,+
Matsuda won from Welch 1-6,
6-0- Miller won from Sanchez

6-3,
8-6,
6-3;
6-4;
6-1.

Total



POLICE MAKE TRAFFIC RULE
To avoid congestion before and
after the football game Saturday,
State street from Monroe to Mc-.
Kinley will be closed to traffic.
Further, vehicles will not be per-
mitted on any streets within a
block of Ferry field. Residents
of Ann Arbor are asked not to
drive their automobiles to the
game, so that parking facilities
for out of town cars will be
available.
CHIEF OF POLICE O'BRIEN.

3-6, 6-3; Hil beat Newbury 6-1, 6-2;
Gustus defeated Tracy 1-6, 6-2, 6-4;
and Bright won from Reason 6-2, 6-2,
6-1.
Singles have reached the fourth
round. Doubles have been allowed
considerable leeway because of the
heavy entry in the singles tourna-
ment. All first round doubles match-
es must be reported by Monday night,
however, or be declared forfeited.
WOOL SOCKS; don't forget to buy
a pair with your next brogues. These
socks come in white, in cordovan,
heather mixtures, and black. Davis
Toggery Shop. 119 S. Main.-Adv.
The only successful ink pencil made,
The Onoto. is sold by Haller & Fuller,
b.ze St. Jewelers.-Adv.
Pictures and frames of Good Taste
and Refinement at De Fries Art Store.
-Adv

No motor trucks have been char-
ered this year because of the low
rates offered by the railroads. Last
year, it will be remembered, three
large trucks went all the way to Ur- !
bana, Illinois from Columbus, 311
miles one way, through snow, to the
game with the Illini.
Co-eds Careful
"Bummers" on the freights are ex-
pected to light out. soon, but po-eds
will watch their step this year fol-
lowing the detection of a group from
one sorority hidden in the Pullmans
going to Chicago in 1920.
No one has heard of any contem-
plated airplane trips asyet, but some
of the students have planes and may
go that way.
The 100-piece band is all pepped
up for the event and will journey toj

°
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1 Y
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- -he knows.

Ask "Cokie"

To Him There's only

one way

--"The PYREX Way"

f

Here

are a few

I


Peason why-u-®.

._,~
,II'i. Ws

"When You 21uy, Vuy Quality"

1. PYREX is transparent.

There's no

guesswork.

Look

--and they are
even better than
we said they would
be,

thru and see the food baking.
2. PYREX retains the full fla-
vor because the baking is quick

III!l 111111111111111111111111111111111111lipllll
PYREX
Glass dishes

and thorough.

will make your
food taste better

3. PYREX is guaranteed not

---those

Engli h

Ulsters

to break in the oven.

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Q' QUALITY1
e
C~C"

jno. C. Fischer

Main near Washington

11

6

WAGNER
For Men
STATE STRE

&

COMPANY
Since 1848
A T LIBERTY

I

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