_ .W........... r ES LISTED RDAY CARD CanVanderilt Hold These Men? Wrestlers' Called. Meet For Today ide Interest "ettles On Yale-Iowa Clash in Eastj MAROON AND PURPLE TO MEETy IN ' 1 GE8T MD1111-WEST dUME saturday will be the first really big d1y of the football year. With the thrill of opening games practically +ver the gridiron world turns to the tenser interest that comes ith the reerand more serious tests of theE nation's reputed powerful elevens, mstg ., nt ray show weaknesses where strength was expected, pow- 0r where failure was a certain predic- lntcre'4; in Est t The biggest game of them all, from a. national standpoint, will, of course be the great intersectional clash be- tween the University of Iowa's Big Ten championship team and Yale, the greatest in the East. This will be the first real meeting in years between teams that are truly representative of East and Middle West, with the ex- ception of the battle between Prince- ton and Chicago in 1921. It brings to- gether one of the greatest, elevens in the central states, acknowledged champions of the {West in. 1921, and the fighting Bulldog of Old Eli, a team that, perchance, has no equal on the Atlanticlcoast. The Ilawkeyes de- spite injuries are conceded a splendid chance of victory, but there is no cer- tainty as to the outcome. The teams will meet with the odds even in a battle that may resolve itself into a question of the ability of Yale to stop the terrific plunges of Capt. Gordon Locke of Iowa. Every university in the Conference, rivals of the Iowans on the playing field, is backing them to the limit to crush the supremacy of the Blue and prove again the su- periority of western football over eastern Purple Hopeful On Saturday, too, will be the clash of Big Ten teams in one of the most important games of the season. North- western, represented by one of the strongest elevens it has ever known in spite of -a heavy list of injured, meets Chicago on Stagg field. It will he a day that may see the supreme joy and ambition of the Purple granted at last, the defeat of the wearers of the deep Maroon. Chicago, with its heavy, veteran team is given the odds, but those odds fail to recognize that intangible something embodied in the slogan, "Northwestern Fights!" Both teams have won their opening games, Chicago downing Georgia 20 to 0 and Northwestern, playing largely a sec- ond string team during the greater part of the game, trampling on Be- lot 17 to 0. It will be a strong, scrap- py Purple clad team that gallops onto Stagg field Saturday and, though the Maroons are favored by pract cally every authority to win, there is, nev ertheless, a certain sentiment that warns against the unknown power of the Purple.' Ohio State meets her nemesis of 1921, Oberlin, on the Columbus grid- iron.Te gBuckeyes,who worked hard enough ;to,.Winm against Ohio Wesleyan to win by a low score, may be expect- ed to repeat their tactics in the Ober- lin game holding back and trying on- ly to win, but with little or no at- tempt to roll up a formidable total- Oberlin downed Ohio in 1921 on straight football by clearly outplay- ing, the Buckeyes, but this year the Scarlet and Grey has learned the ad- iantage of overconfidence in an ene- my camp and a low score, such as was tallied against Ohio Wesleyan, will in- dicate nothing of weakness in the State eleven. Minnesota Favored Minnesota's rejuvenated team jour- neys to Bloomington to do battle with (Continueti on Page Seven) There will be a meeting of all men in- terested in wrestling at 4:30 o'clock today in the wrestling room of Wa- ternian gymnasium, according to E. M. Clifford, '23D, manager of the! wrestling team: .Captain Gillard and Manager Clifford of the informal team are anxious for a good turnout, as upon the interest shown depends the continued success of the, sport at i Michigan. Last year the mat aggre-I gation went through a decidedly suc- cessful season, holding meets with M. A. C., the, Detroit Athletic Club, Dctroit Y. M. C. A., and Detroit Juh- ior college, losing but one of these meets, one of the two held with the Aggies. ,,-1. A number of veterans of the 1921- 22 aggregation are back in school and their return promises good fortune for the coming year. Among these men are George Defoe, Tom Moffet, "Red" Gillard, captain, and R. HaT- hIi berg. This number, however, does not insure complete success, and it is urgent that every possible candidate report this afternoon- Convicts Used tW Clean Stadium As a plan for cleaning up the Ohio stadium in time for the Wesleyan game last Saturday, 83 trusty con- victs were given a "leave of absence" from the prison and detailed to do the h 't work. In return for the excellent Take her to the WESTERIA for manner in which they diet the job, the that lunch tonight. Dance Orches- whoe squad was allowed to remain tra from 10 to 1. Corner S. and E. and see the game- University Ave.-Adv. t1ti l tllt llllllll1tIt11tiIl 111111 [[lilk iilllitlUtI lt illtlti![111ftlil l1nniln11ill : WISTERIA SHOP AND TEA ROOM i (Give that Party In Our Rose Room) _ t.'TRY OUR NOON SPECIALS PHONE ORDERS DELIVERED Phone 699-J 603 E. University Ave. OPEN FROM 7:00 A. M. TO 11:00 P.. . Open after Friday and. SaturdAy Ntght Iancos li. Ill lnfl ltliti ll ,il Ai ffalIt !:lt nil tillI I uill tti..I 11 111111111 ARC C UlING HA D I u t INTELLIGENT AND INTERESTED Your bank should be sound, dccui ae id Efficient. But that is not enough. Banking service to be of the most use to ymY should be also intelligent and interested. A getter GYM. OUTFIT for less money 11 That is what this bank tries to be. Harry Kipke H~erbert Steger FARMERS & MECHANICS BANK Iere are shown two members of Michigan's sensational backfield. Kip- pair of the greatest open field runner ne of the half back positions, are a ke and Steger, who will alternate at o s that Lave ever worn the Maize and Blue. Perhaps Vanderbilt's heavy, veteran team can stop them. Saturday will tell. f/AGEnR SCe ,fo IR -ia ice.aO 101105 So MAIN 330 So. STATE ST. F~ -' mmigim m..w.,. omrr mmw. I ._.. , t 1.I. . Am still in business and ready to serve my old friends and patrons as always. Julian R. Trojanowski, U. of M- Barber Shop, 1110 So. University.- AdV A RCAD COQIIG .SUNDA.tYE Michigan Daily and Chimes for $4.50. SThere is a certain amount M a of mental stifulus born U i Tl of competition. You may F 1 find yourself lacking the w * "Pep" to carry on In the 0 I afternoon when the morn-- N if lng has been trying. When N X such moments come drop 4 E in and try the perfectM" U Billiard equipment w~e a have 3. , g tILTLTR CiGRS CANDIES SPIPES LUNCHAES SODAS E remtryrto trea t iu ..... 'rm m ."I. TXTRA careful shoemai Ong new bevel-edged soles-flat top toes. Shoes made and finished the way this Walk-Over is finished are rare. - MFG a te 115 South Main Street. aa - TBRI ,GI e TheaYou ca dn or toolittle he man who pays . .t unnecessary premiun 2 man who pays too III because poor quality r etiepurhae prie ]Pay a moderate prie N. 4.A Then YOU get depenU faultless tailorng,01 ®style, at the lowest ' qua*ty The pric e of Kuppen has 'come' down, w1 tailoring have been r N.FAL * 211 'SOU a high price pays aft' L for qualityr. But ,the Lte is even wors off, is often a waste of the~ IT PRCE I ry too much or clothes. II El I , enough to get I rHELME- LOTHES . I I v f dable all-wool fabrics, riginal and exclusive price consistent with I. Get This Point Clear! Besides Barney's Kosher Sandwiches of the past, we have a special line of New Sandwiches Ne introduced by our new cook. Try our "Denner" "Detroit,"'"Chicago, ""Columbus," "Omaha," "Indianopolis," Hot Dog Sandwiches." I I l , . r . r . a, } i l s v , , : {, '' II heinmer Good Clothes ile the standards of aaintained r i1 4. Try Our Special i oc'Pies WE DELIVER FREE BY AUTO ANY ORDER OVER 50c Until Midnight on ' go hungry lvhile studying LEN CO. -Vr--%.. 'U., TH ,MAIN I HUE H . : L I