F- - Ann Arbor Branch of Detroit Club Logs Entire Road To Game DISTANCE TOTALS 178 MILES WITH ROADS IN FINE SHAPE L. F. Van Nortwick, secretary of the Ann Arbor branch of the Detroit Automobile club, has returned from a logging rip to, Columbus and the O.S. l, stadium with information for stu- dents and others who are planning to attend the Michigan-Ohio football game. T1 e Toledo and Columbus Automo- bile clubs will have road signs post- ed between Ann Arbor and the O. S. U. stadium. The sign represents a 0 football with an arrow through it, with the directions at the top and the name of the club at the bottom. Plenty of Rooms All of the hotels are filled but there are a great many roonis in the vicin- ity of the campus that will be avail- able for visitors. These rooms have been investigated and a uniform rate of charges -has been established: 1.00 to $1.50 maximum for single rooms and $1.50 to $3.00 for double. "There will be sufficient rooms for all who wish to come to Columbus and there will be no need for anyone to go else- where," said Mr. Van Nortwick. A card of introduction will be given those who wish lodging by the Colum- bus Chamber of Commerce Informa- tion Bureau. Reservations may be made by telegraphing ahead for them. The 'phone number of the Informa- tion Bureau is "Main 583"; in the uni- versity exchange the number is "6467." The Chamber ofrCommerce is on High Street near Broad, across from the Capitol building.t Campus Marked Off The campus will be chalked off into parking space for 20,000 cars. Ac- cording to Mr. Van Nortwick the Co- lumbus Traffic department is very ef- ficient and there will be no trouble in this respect. The speed laws in Ohio are as fol- lows: 30 miles per hour on highways, 20 in residential districts, and 15 in the business sections. Following is the best route 'from Ann Arbor to Columbus. All of the road is macadam paved with the ex- ception of 16 mies between Ann Ar- bor and Detroit. The total distance is 178 miles. The Route 000.0 From Ann Arbor branch of De- troit Automobile club, 4th & Ann sts. go west on Ann .1 Turn left on Main street 1 1.9 Fork right 2.6 Fork right 5.4, Curve left 8.8 Cross r. r. 9.2 SALINE, 'tht'i tntl Anmi Arbor street 15.4 Turn left. 16.2 4-crs; staght thru 16.9 MILAN,. Main. ;and Wabash streets at traf fi sig nal; turn' right on Wabash street 17.0 Cross bridge 17.2 Cross bridge and immediately turn left 20.5 3-crs; turn left at school 21.0 Right at 4-crs. 22.0 Left at 4-crs. 22.4 Cross bridge; 4-crs; turn right 24.4 Turn left! crossing the bridge 26.8 Turn right on Mailn street 27.0 DUNDEE, at square, turn left on Monroe street; M-50, cross bridge and curve left beyond 27.7 Cross r. r. 32.2 4-crs; thru leaving M-50 (right road leads to Ada) 39.9 Enter Monroe on W. Front street 40.9 MONROE; turn right. on Monroe street; M-10 45.4 LA SALLE; thru 51.1 ERIE; thru 56.3 Sylvania Road; on right 57.9 Danger. Bear left across r. r- and immediately right on De- troit avenue 59.0 Left with trolley on Colling-' wood avenue 59.2 Left with trolley on Cherry street. Note: If going to Cleve-' land go straight ahead to bridge. 61.6 Turn right on St. Clair' street 00.0 Toledo, Madison and St. Clair streets. Go south on St. Clair! street with trolley .6 Cross Canal bridge .8 Turn left on Knapp street with branch trolley for two blocks, then turn right on Broadway at cross trolley and cross r. r. bridge beyond 1.3 Turn left on Courtland avenue, bank on right 1.6 Turn left on Waldbridge avenue gas station on left after turn; cross long bridge over Maumee river and at end turn right on Miami street' 3.1 Cross r r. bridge 4.7 Prominent fork left with brick and trolley 9.7 Perrysburg, turn left on Louis- iana avenue with trolley 10.0 Cross r. r.- and at next corner turn right, leaving trolley 10.2 Keep left at fork with macadam 22.6 BOWLING GREEN, thru 25.7 PORTAGE, thru 38.8 VAN BUREN, thru 40.7 MORTIMER, thru, cross r. r. 45.4 FINDLAY, cross bridge onI Main street 45.7 'urn left with branch trolley on Sandusky avenuej 48.5 Turn left, cross bridge, then right )EFEAT LOOtVIS FOR 0 INDIANS FROM IOWA When the Illinois alumni invade F OB I 1_A I CALL 1Y,. Champaign next Saturday to cele- brate their I-omecoming there will, if the dopesters have it right, be a large cloud cast over the festivities when the Illini grid machine, or more properly speaking what remains of The State coaching staff is inclin- ed to miminize the importance of the outcome of the Michigan-Vanderbilt tilt as scouts that saw the game say that the Wolverines were simply off color due to the long train ride and the unusually hot weather. While the Ohio lineup has not been announced definitely as yet it is thought that Wilce will use almost the same team that opened against Ober- lin. On one end will be the veteran CUI to be carried on during the year. Dr. Bryant Walker, and Dr. W. W. Honorary curators of the lUniversi- Newcomb, of Detroit, Mr. Bradshaw ty Museum of Zoology will hold a H. Swales, of Washington, D. C., Mr. meeting on Saturday afternoon, Oct. Calvin Goodrich of Toledo, and Mr. 21. The meeting will be held at the1Walter E. Hastings, of South Lyon, Museum, and the primary object will will be present. is Ji" h C '_; " L''; OF T E AN[ i the Illini machine, faces the great (Special to The Daily) Iawkeye aggregation, fresh from Columbus, Ohio, Oct- 18.--With only their victory over Yale An air of two (lays remaining in which to mould gloom and despair pervades the Illi- h t nois camp but Bob ZUpke has been tmd sh Honake mate on Fiorett ienced. r who will have as a running the other flank either Elgin or both of whom are inexper- At tackles will be "Tee" Young working manfully to rally the routed, team. In addition to the humiliation of defeat by Butler last Saturday, the1 Orange and Blue suffered the loss of; not a few of them most dependable men. With Richards, Robinson, andi Rune Clark on the sidelines and Har- ry Hall, an excellent back, out by faculty orders, there is plenty to give cause for worry. The defeat by Butler was due, ac- cording to Zuppke, to poor headwork! on the part of the quarterback. There is quite a bit .of truth in this state- ment when it is learned that Butler scored only five first downs to eight for Illinois. The one outstanding man for Illinois was Sam Hill, who went in after Cris Woodward was knocked delirious by a kick on the head. Hill's kicking and plunging were of excellent quality. Inability to got! their interference working wellj caused many upsets in most of Zup-! pke's well-planned plays. Proper co- ordination between the backs and' linemen were at times entirely lack- ing. Forward passes, Coutchie to Mc- Illwain and to Captain Wilson, work- ed well but some bad catches spoiled many big gains which would have placed the ball in the Butler danger zone. On the line the play of Bill Au- gur and McMillian was strong, both linesmen getting down the field fast- er than their ends at times. McMillen displayed some deadly, vicious tackl- ing. In spite of all the honors that have been heaped upon them in the last few days the Iowa footballers settled down to work with a fierce determin- ation to run through their schedule without a defeat. The entire squad Woverine machine Saturday, Coach AWilce is spending all the possible tine drilling his men on tackling in- terference and the making of an at- tack which will far surpass that shown by the Buckeyes in their game against Oberlin last week. . In the game against Oberlin Satur- day tackling offense and interference were the greatest weak points of C. S. U. an( the Ohio mentor in doing his ut;mst to correct these faults. The Ohio State backfield often was hes- itant as to how certain nlays were to! be run off and as a result the Ober- lin forward wall several times broke through and stopped the man with the hAll before the Ohio backfield had got flnto motion. There was also a lack of interference. Coach Wilce and his staff of assistants saw these defects in th6 Ohio machine and realize that theynust be erased if the Buckeyes are stand a chance of dedicating their stadium with a victory over Michigan. i i and either Petcoff or Wasson- Captain Pixley of course will hold down one guard but on the other side of the pivot man is a newcomer in ference circles, Kutler. In all prob- ability Bailey, a last year's man, will fill the center berth. Like the Wolverines Ohio State has a wealth of veteran backfield mate- rial to draw from. "Hoge" Workman is considered the best quarter in the Conference, Isabel at half was one of the main reasons for the defeat of Michigan at the hands of Ohio last year, Blair has shown his worth in past seasons as on a par with Isabel, while Michaels, the Ohio fullback, is on.e of the 1921 veterans. Wilce also has Ollie Klee to help out if he is needed. Corduroy Coats $6,50 up. Wild and C-.-Adv. i i f I i i s ( or the Trip to Columbus You'll want a Heavy Comfy Overcoa Everyone's dressing up for the 0. S. U. gaie. Even the band is stepping out in fussy new uniforms. With this first really cold weather you will feel a sense of genuine satisfaction in a swanky new over- coat of smart style and perfect fit. lI fl Wear your tags today. TYI 'Whietney The'afre lion. Oct. 23 ,I THE MOST MELLIFLUOUS OF ALL MUSICAL COMEDIES Sue ear DOMESTIC COATS.. . . ENGLISH BURBERRYS... $35 to $50 $75 51.2 Turn right, cross left 61.7 CAREY, crass r. r. 62.1 Cross r. r. (Watch ih w thn 1)1 th5LeIn that defeated Yale was on the field Tuesday afternoon, every man in ex- this stretch cellent shape and eager for the Illi- nois tussle. Captain Locke and Par- COMING TO US DIRECT FROM ITS FOUR IUONTIIS' SUCCESSFUL RUN AT THE TDIES SQUARE THEATER, N. Y. W iat sL for speed cops.) 65.2 Turn left at end of road at church and next right on right hand road 71.8 DETOUR, turn left on gravel road. Note: When construction! is complete go straight thru on brick; at 72.3 turn left 72.1 End on road, turn right 82.6 Church on left, turn left 72.7 Upper Sandusky, Court house on far corner. Turn right and cross r. r. beyond 73.4 Turn left at end of street and next right at end on macadam 79.9 LITTLE SANDUSKY, , thru on brick 85.8 Left at end, cross bridge, and then right on right-hand road 89.8 Cross trolley, turning right on brick 91.9 MARION, at Court house thru 92.3 Fork 'left with trolley 101.1 WALDO, thru 112.0 DELAWARE, thru 115.2 Curve left across bridge, and right at left on macadam 127.2 WORTHINGTON, thru 133.1 COLUMBUS, University grounds on right. Cars parked inside., Three entrances. kin, the greatest heroes of the victory over Yale, demonstrated recuperative powers by running signals with their old vim. An innovation was introduc- ed when Captain Locke called signals for the first time this year, alternat- ing with Parkin in the pilot position. Everything showed that Howard Jones and his pupils have a healthy respect for Bob Zuppke and his co- horts and that they will enter the fray determined but not over-confi- dent. ii ItUBBER WANTE ) I Man wanted who has had ex- . perience bandaging and rubbing athletes.' Report to E. J. Math- er, Varsity basketball coach. I Phone 468-R. j With Its Own Original Production Virginia O'Brien George Sweet Braftord Kirkbride Bobble O'Neil Alice Ceiaugh Berta Donnu and Splendid Cast, Including John Hendricks Madeline Grey Peppy Aibrew Z. , And the Same Perfect, Jovial Bevy of Songstresses that Helped Make Sue Dear the Pronounced Lyrical Comedy Hit. rAugmented Orchestra Under Direction of the Composer )M. VIoA h R I l, with hSappy Humor by BIDE DUDLEY PRICES: IncIidIng Tax $1.10 $1.65, $2.20, $2.50 MAIL NOW! THIfS TUTS CĀ®UNL S ,ECOLUMN CLORSSCLOSES AT 31I.M. ADVERTISING AT 3 P . MICHIGAN DAILY Classified Rates. Two Cents per word a day, paid in advance. Min- imum charge for first day, 25c. Minimum thereafter, 20c. Three cents per word per day if charged. White space charged for at rate of Sc per agate line. Classified, charged only to those having phones. Line Rates: Twelve cents per line, without contract, paid in advance., PHONE 960 mlmmm 0 on't Fail to Get Your Overcoat REAL PEN SERVICE RIDER'S PEN SHOP PEN SPECIALISTS 308 So. State St. h j I TODAY ' + , /" J 4 " , " n . To' we're not going to Columbus, we're mighty lucky to be able to watch Mich- igan win playby play on the Big Electrical Scoreboard Auspices Alumni Association and Women's League HE game at Columbus on Satur- day will be just that much more thrilling if you watch it from the protection of a Fitform Coat. i LOST LOST-Gold barrel fountain pen be- tween 1414 Washtenaw ave. and Na-" tural Science Bldg. Initials K. E. S. Return to Michigan Daily Busi- ness office. 22 LOST-Last Thursday, Paragon Draw- ing Set. $5.00 Reward. No ques- tions asked. 637 Oakland Ave. 1602-W. 21-3 LOST-Bill fold containing twenty dollars. Notify G. R. Paige. Tele- phone 1599-R. Reward. 21-21 LOST-Leather note book. Name on cover. Clarence R. Kusten. Phone 1552-M, 1221 S. Univ. Reward. 22 LOST-11 tickets for Denishawn per- formances. Call Mary Wiley. Phone 1325. 22-2 LOST-"M" pipe near corner Church and S. Univ. Call Rotigel. Phone 1153-J. 22-2 LOST-A gold fountain pen, barrel only. Reward. Call 2093-M. 22 LOST-Zeta Tau Alpha pin. Finder call 376-M. 21-2 WANTED WANTED-If you are interested in securing the exclusive sales of a new auto necessity for Washtenaw County and adjacent territory, phone Mr. Kreis, Allenel Hotel,' Thursday for appointment. Re- sponsible parties only. 22 WANTED-Student with thorough ex- perience as a bank bookkeeper for work during afternoon. Apply Box U. M. care Daily. 21-3t , w \ HILL AUDITORIUM Out of every ticket sold, the Women's League gets a percentage. Fifty Cents. Certainly you don't want to mar the pleas- ure of this, the most wonderful football game the west has ever seen, by not being properly and warmly dressed. I U FOR SALE FOR SALE-Cadillac four, four passengei' coupe, everything in good condition. Nearly new cord tires. $175 for quick sale. 1121 Church St. Phone 2951-W. 21-2 FOR SALE-Round oak-topped dining table. Excellent condition. Must sell at once. Reasonable. 1128-3. 22-2 FOR SALE-C soprano saxophone, good condition. Cheap. Call 595 after 9 a. m. 22-2 FOR SALE-1920 Ford touring, A-1 shape, nearly new tires. Cheap for immediate sale. Phone 1758-R. 22 FOR SAL I-Sweet Cider. Bring your jug. Chas. Klager, 617 S. Main, St. - UND10-25 FOUND FOUND--That it pays to buy a Rid- er Masterpen. It is a self-starter and holds more Ink than any other pen. 14-121 FOUND-A pearl ring. Call 566. 22 MISCELLANEOUS We have a proposition by which a wide awake student can make four or five dollars a day soliciting sub- scriptions for a nationally known magazine. Enquire of Mr. Hamel today at the Michigan, Daily at 10 a. m. or 5 p. m. 22 To Columbus-Cadillac sedan with driver for charter. Will accomodate party of six. Can leave and return any time. Phone 545 between 8 a. m.and 6 p. m. 22 Saxon Duplex Coupe, 1922, two pass- enger, run 4,000, miles, special job. Will asellcheap. Call Gregoric at 2936-W -after' 6: 30. '2 Phone 1436-M. . 20-6 AM LICENSED, CHAUFFEUR-Mich- igan, will drive you to' Columbus and back for transportation. Five years experience. Call Sheill, phone 1174..21-3 KODAK FINISHING-8 hour service. Photographs all kinds. Anywhere, anytime. Hanselman, 735 Haven. -17-6 E. NORMANTON BILBIE, teacher of violin, piano, and harmony. Studio, 307 N. Main St. Tel. 611-M. 1-30 f 4 i FITFOR M COATS ARE ABSOLUTELY RIGHT IN STYLE AND QUALITY CAPS WITH STYLE GET YOURS HERE FOR THE OHIO - STATE GAME A Select Line in Imported Tweeds and oftings ' '_ a " ''a"''' 1 vim. F'Y 'c. : J' } rr :, ,,. : t _ u u # A + i i/ j Let us also supply you with wool hose and mufflers which will add much to your appearance and comfort. I PRICES RUN FROM $35.00 TO $50.00 SITUATION WANTED-First class typing of all kinds promptly and neatly-done. Call 1015 mornings- 22-2 WANTED-7 or 8 men to join auto party to Columbus. Phone 3037-J. 20-3 WANTED-Two tickets together for O. S. U. game. Call 1346-R. 22 FOR RENT $2.50 -{$3.00 Also Genuine Wool Class Toques COME IN TODAY for All Classes - 75c I FOR RENT-Two pleasant rooms for light housekeeping, partly finished,! also two large clothes closets, one of which could be used for a kit- chenette, one half block from can'- pus. 510 E. Jefferson. 22-2 SEE OUR LINE BEFORE YOU BUY TOM CORBETT I _I I'