Football Schedule Holds
Great Stadium Dedications


On Saturday, Oct. 7, the Michigan;
Varsity football team will step to the!
fore and make its initial bow of the
1922 season in what is most apt to be
the annual victory over Case Scientific
School of Cleveland.
Case Here First.
This initial bow, as in the years
gone by, should prove to be quite an
attraction, not lessened by the fact
that the Wolverines are practically
sure of victory, but rather heightened,
not only because it is the first game of
them all, but because of the hard
struggle always made by the Scient-
ists, and further, because after that
game Michigan will not hold'forth on
Ferry field again until three weeks
later, against the tribe of Zuppke.
The first of the two stadium dedica-
tions that will feature the Wolverine
program this season is the opening of
the new Vanderbilt athletic plant at
Nashville, Tenn., on Oct. 14, when the.
Maize and .Blue will journey south-
ward for its first tilt with its ancient'
rival in many a day. In years past,
Vanderbilt with her -hard fighting,
clean playing eleven has always been
a great drawing card on Ferry field,I
and now, as the Wolverines head south
to pay their compliments for the first
time, a capacity throng is expected to
jam the new Vanderbilt football home.
Point for Columbus.
But, though Michigan expects a
victory over Case, and is optimistic
over the Vanderbilt battle, the game
of games will take place at Colum-
bus, on Oct. 21. Fully 70,000 persons,
the greatest crowd that has ever wit-
nessed a . football game west of the
Yale bowl, are expected to fill every
inch of sitting and standing room inI
Ohio State's huge new double-decked
stadiumewhen Wolverines and Buck-
eyes line up for the opening whistle.
By automobile and special train
from all parts, not only of-this state,
but of Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania,
Kentucky, and Illinois, not to mention
scatterings from many other divisions
of the country, the crowds will flock
to Columbus.
As a thrilling aftermath to the great
game at Columbus will be Michigan's
next appearance on Ferry field, Oct.
28, when the broken and shattered
eleven of the University of Illinois,
inexperienced but' filled with the in-
domitable spirit that has always char-

acterized Illini teams, comes to Ann
Arbor to seek revenge for Michigan's
3 to ' victory in 1921.
Aggies Here Nov. 4.
This contest will be followed by the
third and last non-Conference game
Nov. 4, when the Michigan Aggies
come down from Lansing to seek a
victory to balance the overwhelmingly'
long string already credited to the
Maize and Blue. It is the Aggies' big
game and is sure to prove more than
merely interesting, for the Farmer
team is powerful this year, and is
always dangerous.
A game that promises to be fully
as hard as that with Ohio State, and
the biggest game of the year on Ferry
field will be played Nov. 18, after a
two weeks' rest, with Wisconsin.
Held to a tie last year by a fighting
Michigan team wh'en well orn ;he road
to the undisputed championship of the
Big Ten, the Badgers are coming
thirsting for revenge, and are bring-
ing a team that is .such as to strike
fear into the hearts of any rival
eleven. The stadium is sure to be
bulging on that day, for not only is
it Wisconsin's first appearance on
Ferry field, but it is a game that may
mean the definite return to Michigan
of the football glory of old.
Close at Minneapolis.
The season closes at Minneapolis
Nov. 25, the University of Minnesota

furniishing the opposition.
year's 38 to 0 victory over the
may be taken as any criteriont
. battle should result in vict
Michigan, but Minnesota has
of following up a poor year
decidedly good one.
It will be a great season, w
of the best schedules of gam
Michigan has ever known,C
Columbus being the premier
tion, with Wisconsin at Ann
running it a close second.
YEARING RECEPTION
'WILL .BE_ HELD C0
PRESIDENT BUI10N IS SE
AS PRINCIPAL SPEAK
OF EVENINGt
The fall reception by the U
freshmen will be held We(
Oct. 4, according to L. Perkin
'23, chairman of the Union F
ception committee. The r
program for the yearlings will
of music, refreshments, yells,
and a good time in general.
President Marion L. Burton
FOR EXPERT
PEN REPAIRIT
RIDER'S PEN SHOP
308 S. State St.
24 HOUR SERVICE - FAIRl

If last
Gophers
the 1922
ory for
a way
with a
Nith one
aes that
Ohio at
attrac-
a Arbor
CURE)
ER
Jnion of
dnesday,
ns Buhl,
Fall Re-{
eception
1 consist
speches,
will de.
NG
PRICES

THE MICHIGAN DAILY
liver the princiNalsaddressofTthe cvc- felwsuhe D ay flw t en was toying, was dis I
ning, while 'Thomras Under wood, pies- fl3ye lu ~ L" ycharged accidently.
ident of the Michigan Union, '23L, will The accident occurred in. Walsh
speak as representative of the Union, Constantinople, Sept. 25.-The Aln- hall at the Uiversity. Culhane, whose
and James E. Duffy, '24, as chairman gora government officially announces home is in Chicago, was the son of
of Upperclass Advisory committee. that two Kemalist cavalry divisions Michael Culhane, a La~elle St. broker.
The speeches of the evening will be ta w eaitcv ydvsos
short, and will del tin~ wih the totaling 3000 men, have .occupied Eren Owosso, Mich., Sept. 25-Settlement
short, and will deal strictly with the Keue. of the shopmen's strike on the Ann
interests of the freshmen. Arbor railroad was reported tonight
An attempt is being made to get Constantinople, Sept. 25.-It is per- to have be ffected
"Al" Cuthbert, '22E, former Varsity sistently reported that the Sultan'sloe been efeed at a conferenc
cheer leader, to lead in the yells of cabinet will resign tomorrow. Tle and road officiaatTs ol the union
the evening. armistice conference will be held at
Nugara on or about Oct. 1.
South Bend, Ind., Sept. 25.-John Fountain Pens that will keep you
Laboratory supplies, coats, aprons, Herbert Culhane, senior at Notre Dame sweet at Wahr's.-Adv.
university, was shot and killed this
afternoon when a gun with which a Got a room to rent? A Daily class
Michigan Daily and Chimes for $4.50. fed ad will find a roomer.-Adv.

Holds a Whole Barrel Full
Not a Barrel Full of Tro
FROM FACTORY DIRECT T
The Official
FRESH POTS
WAGPIET OMPI
Joar men casiS4 ,nce1

_. ._

":.
:'
R
!A
"
M
t
',
i ii
Y
'' l
A
A
l"

COMING
Manslaughter"
? WHAT IS.IT ?

I *"it"""i!!M""".. .""".".. . ."" """.

WHAT?

New
Restaurant
WHERE?
605 Church Street.
- - - Just - -- -
Next to Filng Station
WHY?
Because there's room
for an eating place that
can offer
QUICK SERVICE
As well as
GOOD EATS

i

Your Nv

,ime Neatly Embossed in Gold
on all
PENS
Purchased at
RIDER'S PEN SHOP
308 S. State St.
. ."""""""""""""". "". "".......
CAN'T BE BEAT"
r
d Scott
d ng

\\\

_ - r _

,,

iL/

CnOM

/

/ !/

THE FIRST ONE OF

SH ARDW ARE
AND
Sheet Metal Work
"Stoves and Oil Heaters For Chilly rooms"
PHONE 554
SCHLENKERS' HARDWARE
Est. 1886
213"215 WEST LIBERTY STREET

i
i
i
i
I
I
i
I
f
A

A SERIES OF BIG PICTURES

TO BE SHOWN AT THE MAJESTIC

Each one is a money back guaranteed production
and this is no exception!

NEED WE SAY MORE?

"A PLACE TO EAT THAT E

WE DO ADD

"AS SOMEONE WHO HAS SEEN IT"

RUSSELL ani
Van's New Buil

l'0u w' 0"i G10 °TG

-_ _ \.


04#4684


ii iiiiiiS.Sitit..ii 0i.. . .....SSS*S 1~iii~fflfti tii.ii. . ..{04.~ftiiiif *55~# . **,~*


..

wti

1"

I

GREENWOOD

AND

KILGORE

Announce the opening of a

NEW SHOP FOR MEN

Show
of

in
ci

g a carefully sel
othing, hats,. ne

ected line
ckwear,

Ii

shirts,

and hos

1

ery.

Your

inspection and
is invited.

patronage


S324 South

State

Street

On the second floor


-1

I

I.

Whian
cJ Sleeps"
I a 9ammon6Pidr
H ERE'S drama that will
capture you with its start-
ling, gripping power. Laughs,
tears-the whole gamut of hu-
man emotions superbly blended
in the season's greatest heart-
drama.

1

LAST
TIMES
TODAY

Y~-i vire a 70i~g '3
Ada tremne oll Jifz .c'
Fo: ee& o oYnfJ
3 {he North \Voodc
HI-aidireds iCf e
.Avay fromtc~idvZatfLon
A fiaY c m d a 6i ~c entlemani
bOtlL ia'ofssif4 love for ypq
.And fiexe vas n o b e
Cl~ee f epcpe'

~1 1/

SCHEDULE
2:00'
3:30
7:00
8:30


A

.

S..
,-.

1

1/.

17

J,

i.
.= .


'4

--ALSO
A CHRISTIE COMEDY, SPORTS REVIEW, LATEST NEWS





r - - -- - - -- -s
I,

1
1
1
1
I
1
1
1

as near to you
as your telephone

1I
1
I
1
I
I
1


WEDNESUAY
See Gloria's latest dazzling gowns.
1~6i


a

And you Ife v
r _ mttd 07
.Ebr one - t ie.t
VoUIlclYonlDoWIldt the
French Eaadian (3&r Did ?,
- -n.r. ...
I t
Ali
MATT MOORE '
ANDJBAG /PECI LCAT?

i',
l l

Avj

I

Gloria as a Parisian

I

Unluoky
Phone
for Spots

dan-

Iom 1

l

cer who wins fame and
love after many tempta-
tions. More lavish in
gowns and settings than
"Beyond the Rocks." A
brilliant, supporting cast. :

..®:

We call and deliver


I
'I
1

ADDITIONAL

;SESSC L. LASKY
praTsen &s

SNU POLLARD

IL

IN

I

I

I
4.-


63 6.5 DA YS"s
MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA
STAGE EFFECTS

Rg-pRESSf R5
DYE
CLEANERS' :.
ANN ARBOR'S

PRICES
Evenings 31c
War Tax 04e
Total .5c
Matinees 29c
War Tax 03e

SCHEDULE OF SHOWS
Matinees Daily
2:00 -- 3:30
Evenings
7:00 --8:30.

ANN AIRflR'~ I ~wuiin~wwum.. U

I