THE MICHIC
DIRON GOSSIP
present time. Both of these schools
have turned out strong elevens in the
past; whether they can maintain their
standard this year remains to be seen.
From these early reports, old "King
Football' is again sprucing up. With
SAN UAIL
interest in football greater today than
has ever been shown, and with the
caliber of footballers this year up to
par, football should pass its most
successful year. At least that is what
eastern reports indicate.
. ..
AT LA
ig the digest of an observer)
'King Football" made his form-
it of the 1921 season last Sat-I
when the great majority of
1 teams met in their initial
of the year. Although these
proved to be little more than
e affairs for the larger schools,
nded to give the coaches a goodl
xtheir~ respective teams, show-
m precisely wherein their main
h and weaknesses lie. 'The re-
f these games also serve as a
for early season comparisons,
* a way, prepare the football
for what it may expect from
z "gridders" during the ensu-'
mpaign. Gossip in football
regarding the possibilities of
rious eastern teams is briefly
rized as follows:
-"A Yale comeback," says Tad
veteran football coach., in plan-
) accomplish the oft-spoken of
reat, now many seasonsold.
ew system of coaching which l
augurated this year is already
i fruit, as was shown by thel
Dog" eleven in its contest with
last Saturday. With a goodly
r of veterans back and plenty
)d material on hand, Yale is
g promise of having an aggre-
as well balanced in every de-
nt and as aggressive in every
e way, as those turned out in
r days, which is saying a
Leal for old Eli.
oeton-The Princeton Tiger
ie only member of the "Big
that was not seen in action;
ay. Although the squad looks
n practice, little is known of
ey will stand up under an op-
charge. For this reason par-
interest will be paid to the
with Swarthmore this coming
ay. + Princeton faces the hard-
aedule of its history this sea-
d will have to step right along
rge victoriously.
ard-"A lean season for Har-
is the comment of a well-
New York sports writer. The
.g of the Crimson team in its
-header against Boston Uni-
and Middlebury College last
ay was a bitter disappointment
concerned. The loss of veter-
d the lack of promising mater-
the main reasons for Harvard's
bowing and present gloomy out-]
isylvania-Te famous "Heis-
hift'" were greatly in evidence
aturday when Penn swamped
are College by the score of 89
John Heisman, propounder of
shifts and head coach at Penn,
ers the showing of his team as
reditable, and although he re-
fuses to make any predictions for his
team, everything taken under consid-
eration' points toward a successful
season for Penn.
Cornell-Gilmore Dobie, the tricky
football mentor at Cornell, is working
hard with his "pig skin chasers" in
preparation for the premier game
with St. Bonaventure next Saturday.
He has nine men from last years yar-
sity squad, besides a number of men
from the yearling eleven to use as
his mainstays. The Red and White
made a rather poor showing last sea-
son and Coach Dobie is seeking ven-
geance, although nothing startling is
expected from the Cornell camp by
opposing schools.
Syracuse-Syracuse is going to use
the aerial attack as its main offensive
weapon in its football games this sea-
son. In its 35 to 0 victory overHo-
bart College last .Saturday, ' the
Orangeman showed up to great ad-
vantage, using a strong passing game
on the offense and displaying a
worthy defense. Coach Meehan says
that his combination this year will be
vastly superior to the one which play-
ed under the Orange banner last year.
Dartmouth-Dartmouth, the stormy
petrel of eastern football, won its
first game against Norwich Univer-
sity Saturday by a score of 34 to 3.
The Green attack showed up to ad-
vantage throughout the entire game,
and under the tutelage of the new
coach, Cannell, it should develop
strongly. The work of the new men-
tor is being watched with a great
deal of interest by easterners.
Little can be said regarding the
football teams representing Pittsburg
and Washington and Jefferson at the
Shorthand, Typewriting, Secre-
tarial, and Commercial Courses.
New Term - Oct. 3rd
HAMILTON
BUSINESS COLLEGE
W.S . MI L L S
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
OFFICE:
616 First National Bank Bldg.
Phone 321-F1
TELEPHONE
2700
PARCEL
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REGULAR MEAL
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Board by Week or Individual Meals
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TTIN6
Y M 1
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__ __ _ ..._
I ..
T H E
UNIVERSITY
MUSICAL SOCIErT
Announces for Its Forty-Third
Season
TWO
BIG
CONCERT
CO URS
mJ
{
Choral Union Series
Extra Concert Series
OCT. 20-ERNO
Geatest
DOHNANYI, Pianist
Living Hungarian Pianist
FIVE PROGRAMS BY THE
DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
OssI .GABRILOWITSCH, Conductor
With Distinguished Soloists as follows:
Nov. 22-JOHN McCORMACK, Tenor
The King of Song Singers
DEC. 5-IGNAZ FRIEDMAN Pianist
Huniker said: "The Season's Biggest Pi nistic
Hit."
JAN. .9-FRITZ KREISLER, Violinist
The Standard by which others are judged,
FEB. 3-ERIKA MORINL Violinist
The "Wonder Violinist."
Nov. 8-ESTELLE LIEBLING,
One of America's Best.
Soprano
DEC. 12-RAOUL
Renowned
VIDAS, Violinist
French Violinist.
t
MAR. 14-ROSA RAISA, Soprano, and
GIACOMO RIMINL
Baritone
JE FOLKS AT HOME WON'T
WORRY IF YOU ARE
Two leading stars of the Chicago Opera Asso-
ciation, whose joint recitals are outstanding
features of the musical season.
JAN. 23-OSSIP GA BRILOWITSCH,, Pianis
To appear as piano soloist with his own orchei
FEB. 20-HANS KINDLER, 'Cellist
One of Holland's famous 'Cellists.
MAR. 27-BENDETSON NETZORG, Pianist
A Splendid Pianist.
Season Tickets may be secured by mail at the Univei
Vchoo1 of Music at $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00.
EATING AT
Season Tickets, including a $3.00 May Festival coupon,
may be, secured by mail at the University School of Music at
$4.50, $5.00, $5.509 $6.00 and $7.00 each.
TEL 77'
All mail orders (accompanied by remittance to cover) are filed in the order
805 East Huron
Street
of receipt and will he filled in the same order.
Many orders are already in.
Address CHARLES A. SINK, Secre
SERVICE
QUALITY
A -
HIM 1111111111111111111111..11111111111111111111110111111111111111
DANCES FRIDAY AND SATUR
Tickets at Graham's, Slater's and Wahr's u
Fischer Drug Co..and Goodyear Drug Co. dow
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