. ' k - J IIMEN INVAnDE Michigan Half Who Is Big Ten Wonder I YEARLINGS SHDW BREATOnly Two Big Gaomes Listed On IMPROVEM ENT11113WEEK' Gridiron Schedule For Tomorrow OHIO STRONGHOLD anguard of Michigan Host Enters Enemy Country This Morning With Every Man Fit IOANS FIRST TO SEE BLOCK M AWAY FROM FERRY FIE D With every rough edge polished un- . it shone Michigan's Varsity fbot- ili machine, 32 strong, boarded a ichigan Central train at 9:07 last ght bound for Columbus and the: ggest football encounter of the year turday with the famous "locomo- ve" ringing in their ears. The stage is all set for the entrance the vanguard of Michigan's invad- g host into the Buckeye stronghold is morning and as far as the play- : s themselves are concerned, they ould be much better pleased if 'the histle were to call them into action is afternoon instead of tomorrow.. No Injured Players Not a man on the squad is so in- pacitated by injuries that he will t be able to go into the game tomor- w if needed. Not a man on the squad t who would sacrifice his chance of taining a degree for the opportun- v to get into that same game. The aches have succeeded in working e players into a fighting mood that s probably never been exceeded by Michigan team on the' eve of bat-! e The memory of three defeats at e hands of Ohio State rankles in the art of every warrior of the Maize round beating, while Northwestern had an easy time with Beloit and threw a scare into the Chicago camp that made Maroon hopes suffer an acute heart attack. Gopher and Pur- ple will meet at Evanston in the most important game of the Conference save the great game at Columbus. While Northwestern's title hopes (Cohtinuea on rage Seven) Good typewriters for sale or rent at reasonable rates. Also portable Underwoods and Remingtons for sale. S. A, Moran, Room 2, 2nd floor, 711 N: Univ.-Adv. Chicken supper ;will be served at The Catholic Students' Fair, Saturday evening, Oct. 28. Don't miss this big chance.-Adv. Harry Kipkea "Kip" who was rated among the best backfield men in the Conference last year and upon whom the brunt of 4he Michigan attack will fall in the battle with Ohio State tomorrow at Columbus. Intramural Items Another stiff afternoon on Ferry ld yesterday followed by the show- g of pictures of the Ohio-Michigan me on Ferry field last year to the uad at the Union last night con- ided the intensive work for Satur- y's battle. The pictures were slow- down so that every flaw in the y could be illustrated by Yost and made some graphic illustrations. is exhibition left the men thought- -. Lineup Same No change in the lineup, as an- unced by Yost, is contemplated., ptain Goebel and Kirk will start at e ends. Muirhead and Vander- ort will hold down the tackle posi- ns. The veteran Johns and Steele L1 be seen at guards with. Blott be- een them. In the backfield Uteritz Li direct the play, with Cappon at lback and Kipke and Roby at the [f the tide of battle goes as has been 0 case in previous years several re- rves will be rushed into the fray by th coaches and in this case Steger, efer, and possibly Dunleavy will seen in the backfield with Slaugh- , Blahnick, Rosatti, and Garfield wing the best chance to get into the e play. Neisch and Curran or Hen- rson should have first call if Goe- 'or Kirk have to be removed. To Have Block M For the first time in history the ing block M will be shown away m Ferry field at Ohio Stadium Sat- day. Holders of tickets in sections A and 12A in the lower stand will the privileged ones to show the nouS Michigan letter to the Ohio owds. Saturday afternoon has been ,claimed a civic, holiday in Colum- s by ;Mayor Thomas which insures ery, seat being crowded to see thisF e of the features which the Wolver- 'delegation will, add to the spec- le of the afternoon. )fficials for the game have been an- unced as follows: Referee, Col. H. Hackett, West Point; Umpire, J. J. hommer, Chicago; Field Judge, H. Hedges, Dartmouth; Head Lines- n, E. E. Prugh, Ohio Wesleyan. The ne will start at 2 oclock Central e, 3 o'clock local time. ,ood typewriters for sale or rent reasonable rates. Also portable derwoods and Remingtons for sale. A. Moran, Room 2, 2nd floor, 711 N. iv.-Adv. Beet me at The Catholic Students' ir. Labor Temple. Evenings Oct. 28. The big campus event of the ek.-Adv. The following third round matches in the All-campus tennis singles must be played and reported by noon Tues- day, Oct. 24: Flower, 1166, Greiner, 2824-W; Moore, 1505, Cash, 1959-R; Rush, 951-M, J- P. Vose, 3056-J; Fein- singer, 402-M, Peterson, 1490-W; Ap- pel, 473-J, Spannogle, 1360-W. A few of the fourth round matches have been drawn. The following are announced and the members indicated will have until Friday, Oct. 27, to complete them: Goldsmith, 2878-R, Girks, 1166; Hartwell, 909, Grothons, 2016-W. Time limitations have been placed on' the playing of some of the All- campus tennis doubles. The following are notified that they have until Tues- day noon, Oct. 24, to play off their matches: Dreyfuss and Goldsmith, 402-M; Fox and Greiner, 2824-W; Kalmbock and Brooks, 1680, Nichols and Peterson, 1490-W; Riley and Wey- and, 1460, Hough and Crouch, 343. Union Has Columbus Map A map of Columbus, 0., showingf streets, automobile-parking places, the campus of the state university, and, other useful points of interest, has been placed on the bulletin board in, the main lobby of the Union. It is. intended to aid those who are going to attend the game Saturday at Co- lumbus. A Toledo-Columbus road3 map will be placed on the bulletin board as soon as possible. Test Work of Flint Grade Children Flint, October 18;-Children in Flint schools from the third to the eighth grades are receiving tests in read- ing, spelling and arithmetic as a part of the preparatory steps toward clos- er supervision of the work of students{ here. For Taxi 25c. 445 Huron St. Taxi.- Adv. RATHER HAS FIGHTING BUNCH OF FRESHMEN OUT EACH NIGHT Aggressive in the fullest sense of the word, but a bit light and inexperi- enced, are the words that Coach Math- er, freshman football ,guide uses to sum up the actual condition of his yearling pigskin squad. Everyone on the squad has been coming along in great shape, practice sessions have been attended with much consistency and not one of the most promising candidates has shown a letup in the intense spirit that has prevailed over the squad since the opening night. During the first week Coach Mather had more than 160 men out for posi- tions, but the more lighter and weak hearted men have gradually dropped out, no cuts having been made this season, until at present there are only 90 answering the nightly roll call. Having less men to handle, the coaches have been able to give each man considerable personal attention. One has only to watch the freshmen in a scrimmage with the Varsity or the Reserves to see that this change has been only for the best. The forward passing displayed by the freshmen in the last few nights against their op- ponents has been of more than ordin- ary calibre, the Reserves going down to a 23 toh0 defeat before the aerial attack in the last battle. The team as a whole does not meas- ure up to last year's freshman squad, the main reason for this being that there is only one outstanding star and the forward wall is exceedingly light, only one man tipping the scales at 200. The tackles are the smallest that Coach Mather has ever had under his tutelage while being freshman mentor at Michigan. The best man, Babcock, weighing but 165 stripped. Babcock has two worthy6teammates in Co rey and Goebel. Wahl and Shibe are the strongest contenders for the pivot position. They both weigh around 170 pounds and are possessed with considerable experience in their department. Coach Mather sees many possibilities in them. Guards are to be found in a satis- factory quantity this year. Four men in particular, Dewey, Bruce, Koenig, and Olds, have been making valiant endeavors to obtain one of these posi- tions. These men average more than 180 pounds, which is a source of satis- facion to the coaches. Marion has the edge on the candi- dates for a flanking job by virtue of his previous experience at Washing- ton and Jefferson. Wetzel, Stafford, and Krueger are the other most prom- ising men. Coach Mather has a #quartet of pass snaggers in these men Matheson, Lutomski and Grube are the men in the backfield who make the coaches happy. Matheson and Lutom- ski are two players who are possess- ed with an ability that causes the op-1 posing lines to hit the ground every time they carry the ball. Lutomski is! of the short bull type while Matheson is a tall rangy individual. Grube has the edge on the quarterbacks. Highland Park Club Elects Officers The'Highland Park U. of M. club, at a smoker held at the Union last night, elected the following men as officers for the ensuing year: George Congdon, '23, president; Stewart Wer- beck, '24, vice president; Kenneth Cobb, "23, secretary; and William Blessed, '23E, treasurer. The club plans to meet every other Wednesday evening for a short busi- ness meeting and discussion. Leaving out of consideration the Ohio State-Michigan battle which is, without doubt, the most important game to be played in the whole coun- try on Saturday, there is but one con- test that is really in the category of "big games." That will take place at Cambridge when Centre college of Danville, Kentucky, takes the field against the Crimson of Harvard in a struggle to maintain the superiority won in last year's great battle. The teams, Harvard and Center, will line up evenly matched. Critics throughout the country are hesitant to pick the probable winner, the vote being evenly divided. If there is any inclination toward one of the teams it is toward Harvard, based largely on the assumption that the absence of the redoubtable "Bo" McMillan from the Colonels' lineup leaves the fighting southerners less powerful than in 1921. It should be remember- ed, however, that McMillan, while a wonderful player, was far from the entire Center team and that Harvard is, if anything, weaker than last year. Roberts Leads Center Captaining Center is "Red" Rob- erts, unanimous choice for All-Ameri- can end and called by many the greatest all-around player the foot- ball world has ever known.. When Roberts tackles he strikes with a blow that carries all before it-at least in the estimation of those who are so un- fortunate as to feel his attack. Nor is Roberts, this year, the only star of the Center aggregation, for he is leading a team that is fully as pow- erful as that which represented the famous southerners last year. That Harvard-Center game will be a real battle, and one that is sure to fill the Harvard stadium to its capac- ity. Picking the winner is only guess RIDER'S PEN SHOlP For Expert Pen Repairing 308 So. State St,. work. The game itself will have to decide. Yale is in for a respite from the trouncing the Blue received at the hands of Iowa last week, facing Wil- liams college at New Haven. The Wil- liams eleven is doomed to certain de- feat at the hands of Tad Jones' men, and the score should be large enough to leave no doubt as to the superiority of Yale. Princeton and Maryland lock horns at Princeton, with the Big Three representative expected to cop. Pennsylvania trots out against Swar- thmore at Philadelphia in a game that should be a cinch for the Red and Blue, and Pittsburgh faces Syracuse on the New Yorkers' home lot, the re- sult being a toss-up. W. and J. is loafing this week, while Dartmouth faces Vermont and the Army plans an easy triumph over New Hampshire State. Navy Faces Test The Navy, however, is facing a real test. Victorious in early combats with but little opposition the Middies are running into a stiff proposition for the first time this year, with Georgia Tech's strong squad jaunting to An- napolis. The Engineers from the southland are always represented by a great aggregation and the Navy will have to play a real game to win. In Big Ten circles the games should not be hard to dope, with two exceptions, those being the Ohio State -Michigan and Northwestern-Minneso- ta conflicts. The Gophers have swamp- ed North Dakota and given Indiana a C Students upply Store 1111 South University Ave. Engineers' and Architects' Materials Stationery, Fountain Pens, Loose Leaf Books Cameras and Supplies Candies, Laundry Agency, Tobaccos 0. D. MORRILL 1 7 NCKELS' ARiCADE DEALER: L. C. SMITH AND CORONA TYPEWRITERS t .:.: . g. 4 Clothing Insur ance You insure your car, your home, your healt Every suit bought of me carries a "Polic y But there is no "premium" to pay. You pro fi GA h, your life. Why not insure your clothes? " of best material, workmanship, and style. t by our low overhead. "Drop up!"' NSLL TeTal 1*13 S. *an. Upstairs 24-HOUR SERVICE - FAIR PRICE P 1 _ ., WHAT WE DO We supply Ann Arbor lovers of riding with well-trained saddle horses at reasonable prices. Ask us about our cash coupon plan.. It will save you money. THE MULLISON STABLES 326 East Ann Phone 87 NEW OF THE. ON SECOND-HAND AND REBUILT TYPEWRITERS OF ANY MAKE Our facilities permit us to meet or beat any offer made. Largest stock in Ain Arbor. r. U U mommommom.. mmim..mmu... ,. , I -BATTLEI I' V IVORY PYRALIN I We make a special feature of this leading toiletware -- one of the high grade lines for which this store Within a Few Minutes After tion of Hostilities" Cessa- is famous WAIT FOR THE r The Eberbach & Son Co. 200-204 EAST LIBERTY STREET _. ~, I MORENCI-ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS Schedule in Effect October 18, 1922 Central Time (Slow Time) 'M. A. M. _P.M. P.M. MiclIgau:Ohio Stat FOOTBALL EXTRA I I 2:55 6:55 Lv... Morenci ...Ar1:35 9:35 (Hotel) 1 3:45 7:45....Adrian ....12:45 8:45 4:30 8:30.....Clinton......12:00 8:oo 5:15 9 .15 . Saline.......11:15 7:15 5 :45 9:45 Ar..Ann'Arbor. Lv. 10:45 6:45 (Court House Square) A. M. D-Daily. X-Daily except Sundays and Holidays. Holidays to be New Year's, Deco. ration Day, July Vourth, Labor Day, Thanks- giving, and Christmas. Meet D. U. R. cars at Saline, both ways. JAMFS H. ELLIOTT, Proprietor Phone 926-M Adrian, Mich. CAPS WITH GET YOURS HERE FOR THE OHIO - STATE GAME STYLE 'f' ,: \ 1. !r s t : i Published by " i. A Select VARSITY SPORT SHOP All Kinds of Athletic Equipment SPECIALSt GOLF AND SPORT OXFORD $495 COMPLETE GYM SUIT INCLUDING SHOES $2.65 Line in Imported Tweeds and Softings $2.50 - $3.00 l4 / THE MI CHIfGAN DAILY This Afternoon Also Genuine Wool Class Toques for All 'I Classes - 75c 1 1~ i SEE OUR LINE BEFORE YOU BUY DAVIS TOGGERY SHOP BE SURE TO GET YOURS. THERE WILL BE SOME REAL NEWS GRILL PRATT JACK DUNN 224 SOUTH STATE STREET 119 SOUTH MAIN IN THIS ONE t a .. .. I' M ;.. I I