EPYR CLASSIFI
FOR LAR -.HOTEL SAGE, Detroit, Mich-.

FOR SALE-A large sized Victrola,
in good condition. Phone 8417,
20 1 22 24
WANTE D
WVANTE:D- Student girl to take care
0 (hildrenl from 3 tu U. Poard. (Call

LOST--Glasses with white gold rims
In Health Service case. Return to
W K Huron or phone 92G. 2
LOST-Brown leather bill fold con-
tain g 11 Dollars and rceits,
Monday. Finder, Dial 21243 or mail
to F. C B, 60 Packard Reward

(Special to The Daily.)
EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 13.-Hopes of
evening up the defeat administered by
Ohio to Northwestern in 1916 will
serve to spur the Purple eleven in the
clash with the Buckeyes at, Columbia,
Saturday. Dyed-in-the-wool North-
western fans have not forgotten how
Coach Wilce's boys turned back the
Purple ten years ago, thus depriving
the Wildcat's of a conference cham-
pionship.
In that game, the last meeting be-
tween the two schools in football,
Northwestern was led by the famous
quarterback, Paddy Driscoll. The
Purple had gone through the season
undefeated and already had visions of
a conference title when Ohio smashed
their hopes.
Both Teams on Edge.
This year both teams figure that if
they .can\ successfully hurdle Satur-
day's game they will have a fighting
chance for the championship. Both
elevens have been pointing towards
the forthconting engagement and some
uusual football should be 'the result
when they get underway.
Barring injury in practice this week
Coach Hanley will send his full
strength against the Buckeyes. While
disappointed with the showing of his
regulars in the Utah clash, the new
Purple mentor hopes to have his men
back in fighting mood by Saturday. A
week of service on the second team
should serve to teper the spirit of
the regulars.
Lineup Is Doubtfnl.
Coach Hanley's starting lineup is
problematical. Whether he blans to
sewd his sophomore backfield against
the Buckeyes is somewhat in doubt.
However, it is known that he was
highly pleased with the showing of
these lads in the Utah game and it is
possible that he may elect to start
them in Saturday's encounter. These
men include Bert Fex at quarter, Rus
Bergherm and Johnny Haas at the
halves and Bill Calderwood at full.
The composition of the line is also
doubtful. Two sophomore guards,
Anderson and Schneider may replace
the veterans, Dart and Hazen. Skeet
Wyman will probably start at center
with Schuler and Karstens as tackle
and either Pausoli or Johnsos at the
other flank.
Whatever the starting lineup will
be, it is almost certain that such vet-
erans as Tiny Lewis, fullback, Vic
Gustafson, and Walt Holmer, half-
backs and Yatz-Levison, quarterback,
will be in there some time during the
afternoon.
Indiana Determined
To Halt Minnesota
(Special to The Daily.)
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 13.-
Coach Pat Page, of Indiana university,
is making preparations for his
Hoosiers to stop. the great Minnesota
team when it comes here Saturday
afternoon for Idiana's homecoming
game. The Crimson mentor wants a
better showing out of :his athletes
this week-end than was made against
the Maroons last Saturday.
The tilt with Chicago gave .the grid-
ders confidence and with the recovery
of Hull, Harrell and ;Reinhardt from
injuries the Hoosiers will present
their full strength against the Goph-
ers.
Coach Page told his men yesterday
that the Minnesota eleven was the
greatest team in America and that he
wanted a good account of each player
sent into the game. Otto Strohmier
and E. C. Hayes are working individ-
ually with the linemen in an effort to
bolster the forward wall for the giants
from the northwest.
Herb Joesting is the man Indiana
players are bent on stopping. The
giant Swede is generally regarded the

country over as the greatest ball car-
rier in America. Joesting did not get
into the game against Oklahoma A.
and M, last Saturday but was° saved
expressely for the Pagemen here Sat-
urdiay afternoon.
Coach Spears of the Gophers is ex-
pecting to play Joesting throughout
the game, and Indiana men are antic-
ipating stopping him. They have
taken up a battle cry to halt Herb and
will be in the battle to do something]
no other eleven has as yet done to the
Gorphers.
Joesting will weigh nearly 200
pounds, and is an accurate passer and
kicker. He can hit the line like a
battering ran. As mates in the back-
field he has three seniors who are
capable of holding their own' against,
the best. Alqnuist leads Conference]
scorers v/ith 45 points. Baruhart at
quarter and Nydahl at the other half'
arc men of high ranking in football.
HJARVAR--Class football scrim-
nages began last week.

1537 Center St. Around the corner
from Capitol Theater. Downtown
shiopping dis~tr. QuL t pilace for
re ined people, All outside rooms.
Single, $1.5_; double, $2. Private
bath: Single, $1.50 and $2; double,
$2I. 0 .0.T le~t
Ga.I1,ES.2
tOT I> We dii)er bet ween the
r or 9::to und 11::0 p mn. Prompt
moLivery. Barbecue in. Phone 41.
ITIi I HlEil1'R(' 307 F. Washing-
I0 .nSt. IDial :1409. Private dining
ien rvce nC('an18I (-ookng
21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26
WILl lAVE extra 0. S, U. ticket.
170 Arch, b) wen 6 and S. 21, 22
1101 RENT
FOR RENTr-M'ai Campus. Newly
110R SALE
FOR1 SALE--Victrola, in excellent
condition. A maliogan y Onisole
modei. Real bargain. Call 9217.
21, 22, 23
FOR SALE-One dress suit, excellent
condition. Size 40. Call Weiiger,
5517. 20, 21

8463.
WANTED-Room for 2 more, Student
tli1Jred . bus going to Madison. 'all
Wit son 8818. $9.75 Round trip.
20, 21
WANTEtiD-A position dor a. lady with
unusual cooking exj)erid21ce. Fa-
iiiar with Americen, French,
11ian, Swiss, and (lerman kitchens.
w (hone 21411. 20, 21
and nD-As es to 0. R . U.
ame, in pairs. See i. Woods.
First Notonal Bank lBuilding.
20, 21, 22
WAySerSI NG-- Famil and bundle wanted
Lb iriFene(lasdee.call 9for
Rwande P2 221, 22
L.051- Sima Pi fraternity pin, gold
cos unted wt emerald D
ward. Call 6381, 20, 21, 22
LOST--S mo. 0(d Police pup; black
and tan. Answers to name Rex. Re-
ward. Call 5817. John K(night.
21, 22, 23
LOST-Parker Duofold pen, between
Thayer Street and Library or in the
Library. Finder please call 9741.
Reward, 21, 22

Ile 41"Zr 0 A PA*'
.00 .=O. *,.o ,4.rVo**C4C4Z0.0Z04


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WEEKLY

rT 0' /afidp~ $ iq4'a/a/a/ m // i* Fi/ r r .s$ ard 6'ec i :c
Y ryu sOAY~ya/d x/ y+V,'p i isr a y apa r o fs yo ~

Quality IMelts
Sw if's Premium La rd, 16 lb. Rib roast., rolled, boned, 4 lb.
I'i e Liarns, per lb., 18e Cnadil Bacon, 55c lb.
All "other meats at cut prices.

II








A

GENUINE WHITE
BROADCLOTH SHIRTS
Collar Attached
All Sizes.................88c
MEN'S SLICKERS
Towers and Varsity Brands
All Sizes ............. $5.50
Ann Arbor Dry Goods o.
316 SOUTH. MAIN STREET
Between Liberty and Williams

IL


eautful

jJJXb a~.. ..2.ir..r 'Jdl - 'arI________izr1.fr2J.'f~Jf2.f2f2J1d?~id22.J~?2
The Mans Shopf
dr
ia
8f
I_-
39
LIW
- -
t'Unfinished worsteds and tweeds in just a word about overcoats. If
medium shades of gray and brown you are contemplating buying one,
are 'receiving favorable attention %.rpi n okte.oe hl
these days. W~.e have an assortment do nadlo hmoe hl
'that we would like to have you the selection is at its best; There
see-styled in the best three-button is a wide choice of colors and
Llong roll coat and exceptionally mnaterials.
well :made.
5andmr and more
All the brighter colors in neck-
wear for fall can be chosen from a
great variety of materials.
$2.00, $2.50:$3.50
4 , and' l' .r

Shoes

kept beautiful by

You will, of course, want
Shuglovs immediately.
Yotir favorite shop is
showing them, in Nude,
Gray, Brown and Black,
with two types of heels,
the Universal for mili-
tary, military high and
spiked heel-the Cuban
for the lower and flatter
heels. 0

Reg. U. S. Pat. off.
(Pronounced Shoe-Glove)
The Vogue in Footwear
Protection for women
D ESPITE bead weather,
women now wear most fra-
gile shoes and loveliest stockings
in utmost safety . . . and wear
over them the new protecting
Shuglov.
At last footwear protection,
has been given true artistry.
Trim ankles lose none of their
charm-for Shuglovs are made
to fit.
Let it rain . . . let tripping
heels splash, as heels will do ..
you no longer worry-either of
weather or style'- for the trim
foot that wears Shuglov is clad
with an eye to both.
You will see Shuglov on the
smartest feet of America's smart-
est streets. Their feather light-
ness ... their becoming and har-
monizing colors ... have brought
to Shuglov that happy and spon-
taneous recognition that the
clever American woman accords

$5.00 a pair
Shuglov is made
lightest rubber, wa
able inside and cut. I
trim, decorative top
worn up or down w
equal smartness,