TWO MEN UPON WHOM ZUPPKE CANE DEPEND TO FIGHT F OR ILLINOIS' J SC HEL J ain another Saturday will test. That, however, does not meanI , and with it will come the that there will not be a lot of fight disnlaved asn ab n,.f -tthe onl ythinc weekly battles on many gridirons throughout the country, games that are rapidly working toward the cli- max of football schedules and that may bring with them expected vic- tory or unlooked for defeat. Ohio State, fallen before Michigan's savage attack, will attempt to regain lost prestige against Minnesota at Minneapolis. Everything points to an Ohio victory. The Gophers, although outplaying Northwestern, were held to a tie by the Purple fight that so nearly upset .Chicago. Ohio, too, has that same inexplicable fighting quali- ty as was splendidly demonstrated by its brave but hopeless stand against Michigan's superiority. Minnesota's eleven is largely composed of veter- ans, while the Buckeye team is green, but Wilce's men using ilce's strate- egy and Ohio fight should dominate. Purdue Plays ;Iowa Purdue will carry her hopeless march against Iowa to Iowa City. True, the Hawkeyes were expected to mop the field with Illinois last Sat- urday and the Illini did the unexpect- ed by demonstrating their possession of a truly powerful team, but Purdue failed to make even a fairly satisfac- tory showing against Chicago's sec- ond string men and lost 20 to 0. Things db not look optimistic for the Boilermakers. Indiana plays a non-Conference team in clashing with the Michigan Aggies at Bloomington. It should be a victory for the Big Ten representa- tives. The Farmers have shown little prowess all season sand, while the Hoosiers showing has been anything but commendable their weakness has been less pronounced than that of the Green. Northwestern and Wis- consin, the two remaining Big Ten teams are slated for well earned rests. In the east there are two games of more than ordinary interest. The big- gest of these will take place at Newj Haven when Yale meets the Army. The game will be a battle from the first 'blow of the whistle. Neither team may be expected to cut loose, the Soldiers saving their pet stunts for the Navy and the Blue keeping strings tight for the Harvard con- , y r , UU;b onl y lng held back will be trick plays. The Army should win by a close score. The Middies from Annapolis are like-C wise favored against Pennsylvania when the two teams clash on Franklin field. One Big Coast Game Dartmouth, with her first real op- portunity to defeat Harvard in many a year, comes down from Hanover set to conquor the Crimson. It is doubtful that the wearers of the Green will succeed, but it will be a tough sort of a tussle. Pittsburgh plays Bucknell in the only other game of importance in the East. On the Pacific coast the chief at- traction will be the big affair in LosI Angeles between the respective Uni- I versities of California and Southern California. The Trojans are repre- sented by a real team this year hav- ing swept Nevada and Arizona before them and are awaiting the famed at- tack of the Bears with real hopes,j hopes that the Blue and Old Gold seems certain to blast. Stanford journeys northward to meet the Ore- gon Aggies at Corvallis in a game that seems to favor the Cardinal. Other Pacific coast games are Wash- ington vs. Washington State at Pull- man, Idaho vs. Oregon at "Portland, New Mexico Aggies vs. St. Mary's at Oakland, and Arizona vs. Santa Clara at San Francisco.3 Intramurald Itms (Continued from Page Six) The winner will probably meet Hart-' well and McKnight for the champion- ship. The speedball schedule for today is as follows: Three-thirty o'clock- Alpha Delta Phi vs. Sigma Phi Epsi- Ion. Cygnus vs. Phi Kappa Sigma. The Intramural office requests all who are interested in handling the class speedball teams in the forthcom- ing interclass speedball tournament to get a list of their players and re- port to the Intramural office before Friday evening. Intramual Dep't. Plans Big Season (Continued from Page Six) that its success is only a matter of getting the men together to play the game. Class sports are to be run through- out the year, football or indoor bask- etball following immediately after the speedball closes. Sweaters are to be awarded to the winners of the different sports. They will be of the same color as the win- ners' class colors. Any man ,can get a sweater this year if he will come out and work for it. The way that this may be accom- plished is through the new point sys- ramnural department. Under this system the player must come to the Intramural department and give in his name at the same time signifying that he wishes to get a let- er through this plan. As he plays in each contest he will he given so many points which are to be governed by whether the team wins or loses. Re- gardless of the outcome of*the affair however, he will receive credit for it and as soon as the number of neces- sary points are obtained the Intra-) mural officials will present him with a sweater with his class numerals on' '. All men that go out for class ath- letics must undergo a short prelim- inary course of training under the In- tramural trainer, Ted Sullivan, so that MILL A J M-E1"mT FN SHORTHAND Beginning Class - October 30 HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE State and William Streets Bunny Oaks, star tackle for the Suckers who will start against the Wolverines. VARSITY SECONDSAN RESERVES KAVE' TILT Terrific line plunging, intense spir- it and consistent fighting were out- standing features of the secret scrim- mage last night between the varsity seconds and the Reserves. From the standpoint of necessary efforts ev- ery man gave all that was in him and the Reserves nearly scored ,a victory, the score being 7-6 in favor of the Varsity at the end of the mixup. "Red" Miller was back in the line- up for the Reserves and ripped many a hole in the Varsity line for sub- stantial gains despite the efforts of Coach Little to get the Varsity to stop him. He was not bothered with his knee and was a hard problem for the opposing players both on the de- fense and offense. Lawson crashed through with his usual amount of hard work and pass- ed the ends for good gains a few times. It was largely Lawson's and Miller's work that helped the Re- serves to take the ball from their 40 yard line to the goal for their lone touchdown. - I Pt stoic who holds down one of ti Pat Stoic, the half team. back positions on the Sucker U i i! It ;WILD A yAtt Rwrllrr Ua - "a ' r Warming Up A~ "U " 1d E it Al vi " U " IV Si" PIE UQ rd iK 11 U UUU Sal 33 LW .1.1 a; U AT SMOKE DRINK a REST AND PLAY .11 Mihgan men are In- ected to make use of, (P " - 3 I I Domestic Wool Hose, 75c Imported Wool Hose, 8 c up Knitted Waist Coats, $6.50 Camel-hair Sweaters, $io up Townes Gloves, $2.50 up Knitted Wool Globes,' $z up Knitted Mu flers,' $2 up Burberry 's English Ulsters, $75 Domestic Obercoais, $40 up "N" Blankes,'$ t I W' L ' , : ,_ LTARDS CIGAS CANDIES yPES LUNCHES SODAS. W~e 'try to treat you rijht" WirA1Irf 321 stgy s& 5 !47 li~ mu u.s 533K .53 mJ i WON .. . .. . .. . .. . .. .. . .. . .. THiSSI TaIS COLUMN COLUMN CLOSES CLOSES AT 3 P.M. ADVERTISING AT 3 P.M. FALL SPORTS or indulge in any athletic sport, r Spalding implements r give most satisfaction. If It's Spalding's It's Right Send for Catalogue 211 So. State St., Chicago, Ill. H ERE are 'magazines for people who are interested in golf, gossip, stock-gambling, politics, travel ;for people who want to be amused with sea stories, western stories, funny stories, love stories ; for people who like bathing girls, chorus girls, society girls ; there are several -magazines for people who Want to be bored. m "U" 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 5c per agate line. Classified, charged only to those having phones. Liner Rates: Twelve cents per line, without contract, paid in advance. PHONE 960 The Dial !' II Ii f MISCELLANEOUS PARTY WHO TOOK ring and money from gymnasium locker 616 was seen and will avoid trouble by re- turning to Junior Clark, 433 Hamil- ton Place. No questions asked. Phone 2397-Ml. 28 SPANISH INSTRUCTOR will teach Spanish in exchange for assistance in English. Ask for P. ). 3:00 to. 5:00 p. m. 513 E. Williams, or ask Perry Hayden at Michigan Daily.' 28-2 ;CARS WASHED and repaired, work guaranteed. Hupmobile Sales and Service. 202 E. Wa hington, Phone 2964-W. 26-21 WILL THE PERSON who took a gab- erdine coat and left another in low- er coat room of Union please call 719-W. 28 E. NORMANTON BILBIE, teacher of violin, piano, and harmony. Studio, 307 N. Main St. Tel. 611-M. 1-30 LOCKSMITH, all kinds of door and trunk keys, phone 2498. Dell Kel- ler. 27-6 HOME BOARD $5.00 a week for two meals. Phone 1207-J. 27-2 FOR HIRE-Ford touring car, by hour or trip. Phone 1758-R. 28-21 LOST LOST-Lower part of gold fountain pen on south University. Initials Z. T. T. Reward if returned to 1328, Washtena'w. 27-2 LOST-Grey overcoat at Ann Arbor depot Sunday. , Reward for return to 332 E. Madison St. 28 LOST-Money at or near Majestic Saturday afternoon. Call 1565-J for reward.. 26-3 LOST--Pair of dark tortoise shell glasses about one week ago. Phone 465. 27-2 LOST-Old fashioned round gold pin set with two amethysts. Call 2594- M, 28 LOST--Ring with topaz set. Finder please call 3041-W. 28-3 FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT-A piano in good condi- tion, reasonable. Call for Mrs. Bar- - nard at 433 S. Division. 28-2 FOR RENT-Desirable room for two students. $2.50 each. Very private. Phone 251-M. 27-3 FOR SALE FOR SALE-1915 Studebaker 6" touring, $165.00; one Ford touring; $70.00: These cars are in good run- ning condition. Phone 1170-M. 920 E. Washington. 28 FOR SALE-Ford Roadster in perfect condition. Starter, cord tires and demountable rims. Bargain for cash. Call 1212-3. 27-2 FOR SALE-Special speedster job,j Fordl motor, wire wheels, natural finish mahogany body. Call T. Os- ius. Phone 909. 28 FOR SALE-E-flat alto Saxophone, finish B, with case. Slightly used and in good condition. Call 434-R. 27-21 FOR' SALE-Monarch typewriter in good condition, $25.00. Phone 1786-W. 28 FOR SALE-Sweet Cider. Bring your jug. Chas. Klager, 617 S. Main St. 10-25 FOR SALE-New Dictaphone com- plete. Call 661-W.. 27-3 WANTED WANTED-Family or bundle wash- ings. Student work our specialty. All hand work. $5.00 worth of, work for $4.50. Our work is right, if not, we make it right. Work call- ed for and delivered. "Service" is I our motto. Draper Home Laundry Phone 3106-F2. 632 S. Ashley St. 27-21 IWANTED-Boarders, Cilley's Dining Rooms reopened at 520 Packard St. $5.00 and $6.00 per week. Telephone 2845-R. 26-31 WANTED-Two tickets to IllinoisI game in north or south stands. Call Nichols, 1049-W from 2 to 5. 27-2 WANTED-To rent, two unfurnished rooms, cooking facilities preferred.' Box E F G, Daily. 28 MEN'S HIGH will either delight you or excite you -it certainly will not bore you, It is not just "another magazine,"" but the only journal in America devoted exclusively to art and literature, to beauty and ideas. These things are not decorative additions to life, but are the deepest satisfaction of all intelligent or sensitive persons. If your college career has made you appreciative of beauty and ideas you will like THE DIAL if not, you will probably read a copy, smile archly and ask-- 0 CUT SHOES PATRICK CORD COATS CLOTH CRAFT HIGHBROW? If refusal to compromise with the popular and semi-popular constitutes "'highbrowism," then we admit the accusation. QUEER ? Yes, if by queer you mean the constant doing of things other magazines never think of. DULL ? Certainly, if your standard of values is based on the appre- ciation of Snappy Stories and Telling Tales, ( MORBID ? Perhaps, that depends-all of our stories certainly do not have happy endings. DEGENERATE? Possibly-but wouldn't you like to be asso- ciated with the following company of degenerates, all of whom contribute to T.HE DIAL: Sherwood Anderson, Johan Bojer, FRobert Bridges, Van Wyck Brooks, Joseph Conrad, T. S. Eliot, Thomas Hardy, Vachel Lindsay, Robert Morss Lovett, Amy Lowell, George Moore, Edwin Arlington Robinson, Romain- Rolland, Bertrand Russell, Carl Sandburg, G. Santayana, May Sinclair, James Stephens, Arthur Symons, William Butler Yeats. EROTIC ? Well, we never have upheld the genteel tradition in American letters, and we do publish frequently the work of D. H. LAWRENCE, EZRA PouN, ,ARTHUR SCHNITZLER, and F JAMES JOYCE.: Caviar to rthefarticular THE DIALis not satisfied with being-caviar-to the general -it is caviar. to the- particular. Its sole' purpose is to bring the work of the artists whocount to the people : who care.4 It is publishing, both in traditional and unconventional forms, and by known -and unknown men and women, the art and the litera- ture by which our generation, here and abroad, will be remembered by future generations. Each month' the significant works of. the creative minds of the' world, in fiction; poetrythe essay, and the graphic and plastic arts, appear in its pages. -In addition, it affords a complete critical survey of; books, music, * art, and the theatre -in' short, a compte rendu of what the intelligent world is doing and thinking. THE DIAL will publish, in its issuesfrom{October to March MANY MARRIAGES a new novel by Sherwood Anderson Mr Anderson- is the most interesting and important figure in contemporary American letters. Since his arrival six years ago, Mr Anderson has published six books, each of which has marked a distinct growth in this development. * His latest work to be published in book form is The Triumph of the, Egg, a collection of his- best short stories. This was probably the most seriously discussed book of the past year. MANY MARRIAGES, his latest novel, both in theme and treatment, stands far- apart from the run of novels dealing with the American scene., The confident belief held by American and foreign critics in Mr Anderson's future will be justified by 'this new novel, for in it4 he has gone. farther than in any previous work in the full development of his art. A man living in a small town in the State of Wis- consin is the central character of this significant work. It is the story of the love and marriage of a man, told as the man understands it on the decisive night when the marriage comes to an end. The intensity of emotion and the richness of imagination are equally remarkable. .This novel marks a distinct break from the methods of photographic realism so much in vogue among writers of the middle west. It is the most important work that Mr Anderson has produced so far, and is certain to be acclaimed by the discriminating as a permanent contribution to American letters. THE DIAL wishes to assure the admirers of .Mr Anderson's work that -Many Marriages surpasses anything he has pre- viously written. It is probable that this: novel will be the literary sensation of the coming season. We feel certain that you wilt not want to miss this fine work., Special~ Student, and. Faculty 'Offer! If you will sign this coupon and return"to THE DIAL within ten days, we will make a special subscription rate.of $3.50 for a year (regular yearly subscription rate is $5.oo) OR 'we will make you a special subscription rate pf $3.oo and for an additional $2.oo send you a copy of Sinclair Lewis' new novel- Babbitt-both for- $5.oo the cost of THE DIAL alone for a year.] ' THE DIAL II 152 West 13th Street, New.York City Gentlemen : You may enter my name for a year's subscrip- tion to THE DIAL, under the terms of your special offer. R. f..w... ............., . ..r.arbt. .................... 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