THE MICHIGAN DAILY .. ,. x. . ..", _ . {ice' , r ..ON" 00oPOO! 4 -ft MiE) , IIIIIIHWJ " ... r.. . w ....... ..+, PEI anumoMm -, -- a . , ., w ~W ._,_ _ __ v _ . _ _ .. ,+... ~ "fr 'itk-vrlvr'hninP s o0:'orivard Passing OI11C .,EdTF '-N P JERF~ECT SHIAPE FOR TO1)XY'S CONTE'S (Special to The Daily)' Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 20.-ith last practice before the greatest; game of, the year for Ohio State, Coach SWfliie ag~ain stressed the importance fan. overhead 'game that is hard to fathomn and sent his men thirough ev-' er~y possible play in which the for-; ward-pss is used to advance the ball,. The teami if not now in con~dition, never will be. Wilce has Worked it as hard as anty team has ever been? work- ed in order to have a team worthy' o; representfii tthe Scarlet and Gray. Un- less his. wort- is ac~hjlished to per- fection all drill has been in vain~ be- cause the Ohio players realize that they are going up against a team which has the -stinig of three straight defeats at the hands of the Buckeyes to make them all the more eager 'for victory'. J3Iteci~gan Ratet Stronger In speaking of the game Coach Wilce said yesterday, "On paper. Mich- igan is figured toj win the game butt in modern football paper dope is not re- liable," Modern, football is what the Buck- eyes will 'use n 'an effort to win the contest which opens the wonderful stadium at Columbus. Coach Wihee is doing everything in his power to' give the Buckeyes enough trick plays in tflie ;overhead game to outguess , the Wolverines. This, coupled with the well known Ifighting power of the Ohio State teams, will be relied upon. by 0. S. U. to win from Mihibgan. Both teamrs hav~e green men on .the tin:1hi State has with the 'excep- tino aptain Lloyd Pixley an ,en- tirey new line. The enids Frank, Hon-, akter and Florette' are playing their first sason inl these positions. Tackles Petcoff and Pauley are also new and Kotler at gu~ard and Kleint at center~ hav~en't played a game' in the Confer- ence. Sltrr. In ifielhi However, the backfield stacks up miich better' against theW voierlnes' second def~ense. "Hoge~"'Workman at quarter proved his worth two years ago when he aided the Buckeyes mate- rially fin the winnig of the Big Ten cham~pionshi'p. Ollie ,Klee, the Dayton flash, has woni his way into a secure berth at left half. At, right half is tho veteran Blair, in addition to Isa- bel who showed up so, well against, Michigan last year. Isabel may start at left half but it is thought that Klee will get the call.. At f~ullback is. the find of the season for Ohilo State. .Michaels has develoued into one of the lest plungers in the history of Buck- eye elevens, and. Is counted upon to gain. much yardage for Ohio. With this combination Wilce 'ex- pects to win frown Michigan. 'There are only two men on the Wolverine team of which the Ohio .State mentor has any, fear... These men are ,Kipke and Cappon and 'if these men can be stopped Wilce figures that half the battle" is won. Watches Goebel andl Kirk Hei lopeaigsm mni 1the art of holding off Captain Goebel and Kirk, the" Wolverine ends., These mien have been taught much of the 0. S. U. passing game as Assistant Coach Little of Michigan scouted the Buck- eyes at the Oberlin, contest and saw many of the plays used by Ohio. If these men can be kept out of a play it greatly increases. the Scarlet and Gray chancees -of completing the play. On the line Michigan is concededs to be better, in experience but is light.- er than the Ohio forward wall. The State line averages 192 pounds while the Wolverines tip the scales at only 184. ANK ARBOR HGHFACES BATTLE- CREEK TOAY COAClf U0EI14t PIMMES JLOCALi TEAM IN USE OF FORWA(RD PASS GAME Poach Hollway takes his Ann Ar- bor High football, squad of 18 men to ;Battle Creek today where they meet: 'the fast aggregation from the Cereai ,city high. The outcome'is hard to pre- dict. Battle Creek has defeated Al- bton 19 to 0 while last Saturday Ann Arbor hung up a score of 14-0 on the same team. This will make the sec-I ond hard game of the season for the purple and white men and the third1 for theBattle Creek team, which won a 13 to 0 game from Jacksoxi the first of the season. It will be a case of strong all around offense meeting a highly de- l veloped forward pass attack. Coach Hallway has put forth great efforts!f to perfect an aerial attack and he is depending on this to balance the of- fensive'. of the team. Several Ann Arbor players who were declared ineligible, at the start of the season have worked off, their deficiencies and are ready to ,appear in uniform. today. Only~ one of the regulars, Wilson, end,, will 'be out of the game and it is expected that he will be able to play before the end of the season. Lose something?. A classified in the Daily will find it.--Adv. REAL PEN SERVICE IRIDER'S PEN SHOP. RESERVES, FRSHMEN TOMAEOHIOTRAP~ Coach Fisher, of the Reserve squad,i announced yesterday that the follow- ing men would make the trip to Ohio State for t he Buckeye-Wolverine game: Bloomer, ;Campbell, Bennett, Decker, Donnelly, Elliott, Edwards,1 Galloway, Galamo, Swanson, Schakel, Smith, "Walton,, Stegmeirr, Garmnan, Carney, Scully, Armstrong, Miller, Day, B enson, Lakde, Peternman, Wool- Cott, Wilson, Price, Savage, Newbe, Ingle, Foster. The following members of the freshmen squad will make the trip to Columbus this morning on the 0. S. U. special: Bruce, Brown, Babcock, Baher, Baer, Brown, Crippen, Corey,, Campbell, Drew, Dewey, Downing, Frank, Frederickson, Funk, Grube, Goebel', Gillingham, Greogric, Grubbi, IHeston,. Heath, Kelly, Krueger, Koe- nig, Lutomski, Mills, Mathie, Me'wey, Maas, Marion, Matheson, Meier, Olds, Ogilvie, Parker, Quish, Roseberg, 'Scheib, Stafford, Schlacks, Spenser, Vick, Wahl, Wetzel. Marth~a-Ann Fruit Cak.es of Cincin- Order distinctive favors nati. Tice's Drug Store. 117 S. Main Flower and Bottle Shop. St.-Adv.'Th ayer.-Adv. at 115 ,r , .:;. ' it ..r,'r . . _. LAST TIME H" MrATihEE YOUR OPPOITUYN ITY TO SEE THE '1( PLAY OF THE G1BIN TON ICNT WCir, TODAY !'i DST ANXIOUSLY Al 1 I Ti '1 1 i JOHlN GOILDlEN'S D)ETRlOIT-ST..LOUIS-KANSAS CITY CAST PLENTY OF GOOD SEATS AT THE B9X-OFFICE Nighs: he,$1,9$1.50, $2 aned $2 :54; Matine: 75c, $1, $1.50 ynd $2 pilus 10~per cent tax PEN SPELCIALISTS 308 So. State St. I ' ,.a _. , .. p, . . Ann ;Arbor Custom Shoe FActory TO 634 FOREST xjojawA ooqjg urolslj JtogxV ruay I Mail YOUR LETTERS writta~n on stationery that will mak6 a good impression on the recipient. Good stationery is °a good Introduction and' is well worth . careful .consideration. / You'll find our stationery cor- rect in every detai and high I class in every respect. Its use denotes a knowledge of proper form in every instance. 0. D.MORRILL 17 NICKELS ARCADIE The Stationery and Typewriter Store PERSONAL CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS NOW! z.i TbO'we're not goingto Columbus, we're mighty lucky to be able to Watch Mich- igan wn play :by play_ on theI dig Electrical Scoreboard. ,I Auspices Alumni Association and Womnns League HILL AUDITORIUM C Out 6f'every ticket 4 percentage. sold- the Women's League gets Fiesy Cents. ORDER YOU s' .,,.. -- _y 0% . . - 0 -A- - 4~.ft -- 4' 4 f Ii II S ' x ,.. , . ,. ll- LNvEAvc Au# ON TTKe STIAEET51 . & sAUsevcAR t, Last Cance fo,,r Ohio Stateow As i d Where You Get the, Miles Means i wDo you, realise that every car you see on the streets is a USED CAR? And that we not only choose the best of these for re-sale but also give th'em _ th'orough overhauling, no matter hdw good they mtay appear to be? ,A -FE OF TIS WEEK'S -OFFERINGS LATE 1921 FORD COtfPE TiesE tra 'Good- Ffvo of theti Finish Excellent, Outside ald In*1e-A good buy! DODGE~ BROTHERS to best as, Well as the Car serve our 1921 CORD SEDAN 1920 CORD COUPE Whenever you loop: at a new -car in an automobile salesroom, you are looking at so Many miles of tran sportation that the car will deliver under favorable conditions. You may want to use up these miles in one year, or in ten years. readers and advertisers 41 i 1922 CHEVROLET TOURING 19-17 CHEVROLET TOURING "The Automobile Page will here. But, between the time you buy the car and the day you get the last mile out of it, you want to feel that somebody you can .easily reach is able and willing to see that your car gives you the mileage you bought. You may not need much more than an occasional inspection, a new time, or some frie~nd- ly, helpful counsel. Again," you ma'y require a lot of things-accessories parts ;repairs, peri- odical adjustment, storage, or complete overhauling. BeftZ Sro . after appear regularly oan Friday It depends on you, and owners always find it here. the car. the daily task you put upon the car. Whatever the need, our When you buy a car from us, ' you get the -miles . as well os Huron and Ashley Phone 813 ANN ARBOR NASH COMPANY :.. 311 MAYNARD STREET ~~1 TO URING NASH JEWETT_ x9"O Production in the Best of Condition in every' way. BODGE BROTHERS m -Yi I FA wio 1 11 ,: _.. , _ : S1~R VICE REASONABLE PRICES TOURING THE' UIVERSLwCA w I 19f19 Production -- It 'must 10 satisfiketory! You can save money by buying noir? ANNOUNCING 1920 FORD ROADSTER WITH STARTER LOWEST- F. 0. B. Detroit PRXICESr IN THE HISTORY OF THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY Do You Realize the Importance of Just the thing to run around Oth lgo u rear if wti (4it. Chassis . Run about Coupe .. (regiula) 0 '0 ' 0 0 0 " S' 00 q $235 p $269 . $530 Touring (regular) . 1-TonI Truck Chassis Sedan " " " f . . f. M e .$298 *.$380 * $595 i PHONE 1101 OUR WILL EXPERT CORPS OF MECHANICS REPAIR YOUR ENGINE QUICK- PLACk YOUR ORDER NOW FOR REAS&4.ABL.Y PROMPT DELIVERY ,.I ,Y I I