WIGAN LDAILY ISECTIDNAL CONTESTS WiIL FEAiTURE TODAY'S GRIDIRON CRD __ . i ;; ;1 I:'iliv(sity c "(eorgia InVidc s't 'i! 'Fr B et1e Wit ((Ciuro Stagg} 'TIWEE WESTERN TEAMS HIT I TA 1L FOR A'TLANTIC COAST Opening encounters on the gridiron! are, as a general rule, of little inter- est to football fans outside the circle of each playing institution's select co- terie. It is not usual, until after the games are played, that the average outsidei' pays particular attention to the various and sundry contests that make up the schedule for opening day, and then only if he finds some pecul- iar interest in certain battles, or is siurprise~d by some big. upset of a. great university's eleven by some small college of little repute. FoII Intersectienals However, there are -a few contests scheduled for today in which there lies some smattering of interest for all. The intersectional idea is always 'n big attrayion in fooball. There are four su'ch gridiron duels on today's .menu, chief among which will un- ;(oubledly be that which takes place at, Chicago when Coach Alonzo A.; Stagg's Maroons clash with the Uni- versity of Georgia. versity of Georgia. The southerners do not expect to win. That, neverthe- less, is not to say that they will not i give the Chicago eleven the toughest kind of a battle.. Those who recall the Michigan-Tulane game of 1921, or whose memories .carry back as, far ate the old Michigan-Vanderbilt contests know well the fighting spirit of south- ern men. In today's war of north andj south a clean, hardfought contest may be expected, with Chicago conced.- ed the upper hand, by not too great a margin. Army vs. Kansas East meets West on three fields to- day. The feature game of the trio will be staged by the Army and the. University of Kansas on the former's gridiron at West Point. It ip the general concensus of opinion that l Kansas hasn't the proverbial snow- ball's chance to come out on the top, of the heap. Still, those boys from the southwest have an uncanny abil- ity to spring surprises at times, and a prophecy -on that game is one that shouldhe undertaken with consider- able hesitation. Reserve Goes East It is, however, a safe bet that the Navy will have little or no difficulty in disposing of, Western, Reserve, of Cleveland, in the third of the inter- sectional battles. Reserve, a strong enough team for a small school, can. hat dly hope to compete with the slash- ing power of the big Navy eleven. The game should not resolve itself into any sort of a contest until the Annapo- lis mentor has taken advantage of a safe lead to insert his second and third string men into the action. Of the fourth section vs. section en- counter little need or can be said. Marietta (Ohio) college journeys to Morgantown to play West Virginia. It is hardly a rash guess to say that West Virginia is expected' to win by a fair majority. While Michigan is battlingCase or, Ferry field another big team will bi; swinging into action some 40 mile.: dist/ant, the University of Detroit pick- ing on Duquesne (Pa.) college in De- troit. The Red should win. Big Temi Stroig All of the Big Ten elevens are ex-, pected to cop their. opening games' by varying degrees of superiority. Oho State, suddenly weakened by the 'in- eligibility, of Noel Workman, backfield man extraordinary, may Have a difili- cult time with Ohio Wesleyan's veter- an and powerful team, but the super- iority of the state university is evi- dent enough to predict a victory by a fairly safe margin. The only other Copference games that promise close battles are the Be- loft-Northwestern and the Purdue- Milliken contests. Both Big Ten teams should win, but only after vi- cious struggles. Beloit and the Pur- ple are both weakened by injuries. Were the men from the smaller Wis- consin school all in good shape the out come would be decidedly doubt- ful, as Beloit upset the Enstontians last year. This year, hover, the even balance of injuries ..will make Northwestern reignl faverite as the opening whistle blows. Holy Cross vs. Harvard and Virginia STUDENT MASONS ALL OUT MA- SONIC TEMPLE 7:30 TONIGHT. Adv. REAL PEN SERVICE RIDER'S PEN 1 OP PEN SPECI4!STS 308 So. State ,tv /92 6 2Zcb V 57JON V/kVRS/7/ -- I I a Vs'. Prinseton offer about the only strictly eastern games that may be at a1 worth watching. Both Crim- scrn and Tiger should win, but with scme trouble. On the Pacific Coast it will be interesting to note how large a score the University of Cali- fornia can run up on Redlands. Martha Washington Candies. Fresh every Friday. Tice's Drug Store. 117 S. Main.- Adv. PACKAGE and bagage express. 2939-M.-Adv.. STUDENT MASONS ALL OUT MA- SONIC TEMPLE 7:30 TONIGHT. Adv. CASE R.HT. Clinthorne IR.T. Farren CASE Gribben F.B. Campbell R. G. C. Boehm McAfee VS. MICHIGAN Linni L.T. Smith "a' SecretarY To Be m4 of Honor Mliss MAarguierite Stuart of thie Na- tional Y.W.C.A. is the guest of honor at a luncheon given in her honor to- day by the university cabinet of the °'Y". Mis Stuart is the traveling sec- retary for the Central Regent whose headquarters are at Chicago. Michigan Daily and Chimes for $4.50. I R. E. Blyns L. G. Brill Kirk L. E. Muirhead L.T. Roby L.H. Rosatti L.G. MICHIGAN Blo tt C. Cappon F.B. L.E. Alden Neisch R .E. Pen Repairii RIDER'S PEN SHOP 308 Se State St. 21-HOUR SERVICE - FAIR PR STUDENT MASONS ALL OUT SONIC TEMPLE 7:30 TONIGHT. Steele VanderVort R.G. R.T. Kiipke R.H. Knode Q. Ytl III?" dml Epll, Sll.t Will iml dull) ml am$ NII STEAM FITTING PELIC HEALTH EDUCATION COMMITTEE TO MEET HERE Members of the joint committee on Public Health Education, will hold a meeting here on, October 9. The ar- rangement of the" bulletin and pro- gram for the coming year is the scheduled business of the meeting. The joint commnission is made up of University officials, and members of the medical and dental profession of the state, its purpose being the dissemination of information con- ductive to public health. The work is carried on largely by extension lec- ture courses in towns throughout the state. Specially prepared ooa served at the Chinese Gardens, 106 S. Main st. -Ady- Michigan Daily and Chimes for $4.50. 215 E. HURON PHONE 214-F1 Our mills are electrically driven, the cleanest of powers-every- thing is done to provide pure wholesome foods. O4r line includes the old household favorite, good for all purposes THE ROLLER KING BRAND and- MIMICO BREAKFAST FOOD MIMICO BREAD FLOUR MIMICO PASTRY FLOUR, MIMICO GRANULATED ,MEAL MIMICO PANCAKE FLOUR MIMICO GRAHAM FLOUR and everything in the way of flour and mill feeds coming from a well equipped plant. IF YOU WEAR GOOD SHOES lff-- 'Where 1D OWe CO ...Front-4Here, Boys? U ~ where-yer 3y011go, You "iil be better 1off mentally n * physically after a gamne Of U * Pocket Or Carom.i Billiards. I - c. Ifl.3LrAUDS C10AIRS CANFl~B PIPES LUNC4ES SODAS S"we try to treat you ri h't S You Wil.nloy. ASK FOR OURGOODS AT GROCER MICHIGAN MILLING COMPANY "FOOTWEAR.'f QUALITY and DISTINCTION" COLUMN CLOSES AT3 P.M. ADVERTISING. *I i COLUIMN CLOSES AT 3 P.M 3llfred J. i&ix6g. n . MICIRIGAN DAILY Classified Rates. Two Cents per word a day, paid in advance. Min- imuni charge for first day, 25c. Minimum thereafter, 20c. Three cents per word per day if charged. White space 'charged for at rate of 5c per agate Jine. Classified, charged only to those having phones. Liner Rates:aTwelve cents per line, without contract, paid in advance. PHONE 960 DE TROIT ANN ARBOR CHICAGO .h .. ... ........ / 'a WHITNEY THEATRE, SAT. OCT. 7 $1.00, $1.50, $00 - MAIL NOW 0 aAVRamM Mna20 Eli t' 1 --- ---- -- CHORAL U ON co E RTS FOA.SALE' FOR SALE-Wurlitzer "Lyric" trum- pet with case. $19.50. In good con- dition. T. C. Schneirla, 618 PA'ck- ard, 2378-R.. 12-1 FOR SALE-Airedale -puppiestwith the combined blood-lines of two o~f the world's greatest dogs. 711 Fountain St. 12-3 FOR SALE-RADIO SET. Wound specially for Detroit broadcasting. Neatly encased. Phone 1937-M. 11-3 FOR SALE-Cheap 1918 Ford Tour- ing Car. New tires. Good condition. Call 67. Ask for Millar. 12-1 FOR SALE-A chafing dish, practic- ally new. Call at 603 Ann st. Phone 1482-M. 11-2 FOR SALE-Restaurant. Going con- c ern. $1100 starts you right. Phone 1798-W. 11-3 FOR SALE-Ford Speedster. Good Tires. Fine. Shape. $95.00. Daniels 1808-M. 12-2 FOR SALE-A sequin formal dress. New, size 36. Half price. Call 1209-M after 6. 11-3 FOR SALE--Sweet Cider. Bring your jug. Chas. Klager, 617 S. Main St. LOST LOST-Calculus and notebook. - ward. S. R. Lee. . 114 N. Ingall 11 LOST-Wardrobe trunk, green. Initia T. P. Gr. Call 1300. 0 FOUND ' IPOUND-Purse containing ring. Ca at 432 Maynard St. 12. WANTE' WANTED-Young healthy me weighing about 150 lbs. -at Unive: shty Hospital for blood doners. Se Dr. Morrill. 11> WANTED - Room-mate. Wonderfa suite across from Engineering Arc: .1103 So. University. 12- WANTED-To rent cabin along Hur 'on river for school year or les Box E.F.G. Daily. 11- WANTED-A typewriter in good con dition, cheap. Call 1883-M at urea time. 11-; WANTED-Piano player for exce lent board job. Call Lottin 2580-lM WANTED-Roommate by Freshma Engineer. Phone 986-R. $2.50. 12- rAUM Hill Auditorium- : Ann Arbor PATRICK PRODUCTS are well known to you all fpr, their long wearin , ualities as well as the snap_ to their, models. E -w RUSS IAN i OCTOBER 24-MISCHA ELMAN VIOLINIST In spite of the many wonderful violinists which have won :distinction during recent years, Elman -still retains his position as a, leader of them all. He is a stupen- dous artist who always pleases. NOVEMBER o-MARY GARDEN a n d S I N C E RA America's best known opera singer will make her Ann Arbor 'debut. She will be assisted by Gutia Casini, 'Cellist, and Isaac VanGrove(Pianist. -WORLD'S GR E ATEST JANUARY 8-PADEREWSKI P I A N I S T Poland's statesman who after a recess of several years will resume his artistic career. He has said "Hill Auditorium is the finest hall in the world," and he ought to -know. JANUARY- 24-THE OPERA "IMPRESARIO" (MOZART). Percy Hemus with an all-American cast, directed by William' Wade Hinshaw, will present this attractive musical opera. Elaborate stage hangings and costumes will add to the musical offerings._ FEBRUARY 13-UKRAINIAN NATIONAL CHORUS Alexander Koshetz, Director; Oda Slobodskaja, Prima Donna of the Petrograd Opera, and Nina Koshetz, Primna Donna of the Moscow Opera, soloists; 40 singers in costume who will appear in choral and operatic roles. MARCH 9-GUY MAIER AND, LEE PATTISON These famous American artists have won a unique position in the musical world as exponents of two piano recitals. Their attractive programs have made a deep impression tn New York, Boston and other music centers. COURSE TICKETS may be ordered by mail - $4.50, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00 (Patrons Tickets, first choice up to October 7, $7.00). Orders filed in order of receipt. Concerts begin at 8 o'clock Eastern Standard time. Interurban cars leave auditorium after all concerts. i l . FOR RENT FOR RENT-ANY STUDENT, NOT YET PERMANENTLY LOCATED, WHO IS INTERESTED IN A REA- SONABLY PRICED SINGLE ROOM TWO BLOCKS FROM THE CAM- PUS MAY CALL 1780-R AND ASK WANTED-Students washing. 2873-I. P FOR SALE-Rudd Automatic Heater. WANTED-Pair men's riding b $50.00. Phone Booth 2606. 6-21 Address R. T. H. Daily. FOR MR. RICE. 12-2 FOR RENT-Exceptionally large east room for two or three men. Could arrange adjoining room for, sleep- ing. Party may do own room work and reduce rent if desired. Phone 1194M. 422 E. Washyngton. 11-3 FOR RENT-Six room furnished apartment, 2 blocks east of campus. Phone 802-J. 10-3 FOR REND--Room near Ferry Field. 724 Dewey Ave. Phone 1272-W. 12-2 LOST FOR RENT-Piano. Apply Foste House of Art. 1 MISOELLANEOUS FURNITURE-Double study tal chiffonier, sanitary cot and m tress, single white iron bed a mattress, three straight chairs, h matting, clothes ,bars, winged chz reed rocker, gate legged table, b ding bhest, white en~ameled sin, wooden bed, white wash stand, Elsifor's Storage Co. 117 No. Fi St.1 A HUSTLER-Handling our nati ally advertised necessity lcan himself thru school. Commission advance. Phone 1855 Saturday twepn 12:00 and 1:30 for appqi ment. Mr. Jones. 1 SEIBERT'S DINING , ROOMS-I East Liberty. _ meals, $6.00. meals $5.00. Including Sunday T ening Meal. 1 E, NORMANTON BILBIE, teacher -violin, piano, and1 harmony. Stud 307 N. Main St. Tel..611-M. 1 WILL SHARE-Or Rent beautifu furisv chtQA nv 'rhomy 42A9 nn WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE ARRIVAL OF THE 1922 MODELS -- --- FOR YOUR APPROVAL -- - LOST-White and Brown, screw-tail- ed, female Boston Bull terrior. An- swers to the nane "Peggy." Re- ward. Return to 1101 Church, 977-J.