THE MICHICAN DATLJY_ JIR T TEACHERS FAULT, PROBABLY By Lichty ..,. RUMPUSI At'J' -/U our -SIT E 4Yark' 6LL TONCuevS CG .-NAp E swpRPe -YFP2S9p ,d uEW -4 0, 7 l601' AM'9 tt~oP T*p IANG.36OUT .x r -1h,--- INTtj 3-1'o IT AVLt . - (IV , GT1 o ' o 5LobJ.S_ 1 E t/O CHWrtz,7 THIS COLUMN CLOSES AT 3 P.M. Lu'S I TIS ' fjC Lii 'uLOSE2 IAT 3P.M. AJDVERTISING NOTICE trip PRINCETON GAME-Round1 $2C. Driving Lincoln, will take 4-5 passengers. Call 23555 eve- nings before Tuesday. 192 ANY intelligent person may earn good income corresponding for newspapers; all or spare time; no canvasing; send for free book- let; tells how. Heacock, 410 Dun Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. 50 FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT with private bath and shower. Also double and single room. Steam heat, shower, garage' Dial 8544. 422 E. Washington. 189c FOR RENT-2 single rooms. Rea- sonable. 507 S. Division. 186 HOUSE-5 rooms; Intramural 1-2 block; redecorated; easy to heat; modern; large porch; yard. 7683. 184 AUTO LOANS-Refinancing. 516. First National. Phone 22001. 156 WANTED -Student laundry. Also bedding. Reasonable prices. Soft water. Call for and deliver. Tele- phone 707-F31 after 5:30. 53 FOR SALE FOR SALE-TwG tickets to the Illi- nois game. Call 2-2464. 191 : .,.w. J,,,.,ra r - r "-r .- ..-.- w111i}IiiV .. " IAILCSATS T FACE BUCKEYECRIDOR Play First Western Conference Game of Season Against Ohio State Eleven. (Special to The Daily) EVANSTON, Ill., Oct. 22.-North- western's football team will fire its opening guns in the Big Ten grid campaign when it goes against Ohio State at Columbus Saturday. The game will be the first of a series of five conference games in row for the Wildcats. Jayvees to Play. While the varsity is playing in defense of its Big Ten title, the Northwestern "B" team will meet the Wisconsin reserves at Dyche stadium here. The game will start at 2 o'clock. Coach Dick Hanley will invade the Buckeye camp with a squad of 35 players, all of whom have receiv- ed their baptismal in the three games already played on the sched- ule. Of this group, 15 or 20 players will be called upon 'to carry the brunt of the attack. Lineup Unchanged. The Wildcats will start much the sane lineup against Ohio as faced Notre Dame two weeks ago. No change is contemplated in their backfield where the four regulars, Rentner, Meenan, Olson and Potter, have been working in practice all week. All four of these lads have been nursing minor ailments ever since the Notre Dame game, but these mishaps are not expected to curtail them Saturday. Coach Hanley is also expected to stand pat on his line. The starters will probably include Fendl and Manske, ends, Marvil, and Riley, tackles, Evans and Dilley or Enge- bretsen, guards and Weldin, center. -I Indiana Will Renew Series With Chicago (Special to TheIPa l\) BLOOMINGTONIn., Oct. 22. -One of Indiana's most ancient rivalries will be renewed when Chicago and Indiana meet on the midway in Chicago next Satur- day. The first game between the two teams was played in 1902 and since then they have met in almost annual fashion. The balance of the Victories is all on the Maron side of the register with 18 victories for the Staggmen and a single triumph for the Crimson, that of 1910. This year Coach Stagg will again resort to his 40-year old bag of tricks which have beat off the Hoosiers in the past. Senior Circuit Shows Power at Shortstop - (Continued From Page 6) at Oakland, reached his full power with the Yankees and was generally successful. Only one other team, Boston, had a regular man, Hal Rhyne, and Rhyne's weakness at bat is an acknowledged fact. Dibrell Williams proved himself for the Philadelphia Athletics when he replaced the veteran Joe Boley who materially slowed up in 1931. The White Sox shifted men about, with Luke Appling, a year out of college, getting the final,-call. Appl- ing shows a lack of experience and should be a far better man in 1932. Jim Levey played regularly for the St. Louis Browns and played very poorly. His hitting was nil and his fielding quite unstedy. Cleveland shifted her infielders about trying to patch up the gap left open at second base by the dis- ability of Hodapp. Burnett and Montague alternated at short. BLOCKING SHAPED FOR ILLINOIS TILT' (Continued From Page 6) ing adequate interference for the ball carriers. A great deal of potential scoring power is being wasted by the Michigan. team when the blocking and interference are maintained at their present standard. i Little of the blame for the team's weak showing can be placed upon the ball carriers. Most of the Var- sity backfield men are fast and capable runners, but it takes more than runners alone to make a gain. Even the great Illinois star, "Red" Grange, failed to look impressive unless he had the hard blocking Britton beside him, and it is obvi- ous that none of the Maize and Blue backs are -second Granges. In Fay, Everhardus, Heston, and DeBaker, however, Michi- gan is well equipped with fast and shifty runners. Fay alone did anything outstanding against the Buckeyes last Sat- urday, but with a strong block- ing wall ahead of them they all can be counted upon for long gains. In a recent practice session Chuck DeBaker showed just how much style he actually possesses when he can get off to a good start. On that day he carried the ball for long gains of 60, 50, and 40 yards, all for touchdowns, against the freshmen, after every other Var- sity back had been stopped in his tracks.* If blocking and interference can be secured in the game to- morrow a g a i n s t the Illini, Michigan stands a good chance of winning. Leading Thoroughbreds to Meet in Charity ' Race at Belmont Park in Early November * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * A. C. Bostwick is willing and con- sequently pressure is being brought to bear on W. S. Kilmer to accept the invitation for a special sweep- stakes, at the big charity day meet being arranged for Belmont Park on November 4. After Owner Bostwick's Mate sus- tamed defeat in the Hawthorne Cup, the young sportsman was con- vinced that he had trained his horse too carefully for the event and naturally it did not run its best race. He is anxious for anoth- er trial for his horse against Kil- mer's Sun Beau, the greatest money-winner of the turf. - Receipts for Charity. The receipts from the November 4 meet will go to unemployed as the turf's effort for charity. The re-meeting of these two: great horses would make the sweepstakes one of the leading turf events for 1931. Sun Beau is a much better thor- oughbred than many will admit. No other horse has covered the same mileage as the son of Sun Briar-Beautiful Lady. He has raced in all sections with equal success. Against Twenty Grand he was beat- en over a two and one-half mile course for the Saratoga Cup but this excessive distance was not a true test for the Kilmer star. For this same reason it is unfor- COACH TO SELECT SOCCER PLAYERS tunate that Mrs. Payne Whitney has already retired Twenty Grand for the season. Many are looking forward for a re-match of these two outstanding horses. A special committee of sportsmen will wait on Wille Sharpe Kilmer in an effort to gain the consent of the celebrated Binghamton breed- er to start his horse in the charity meet. Inside information points to an acceptance from Kilmer as he has confidence in his horse against- Mate over a mile and one-quarter at weight-for-age assignments. NORMAL HARRIERS DEFEAT MICHIGAN (Continued From Page 6) His time for fifth place was 15:45. Foster, Normal's sophomore run- ning his first race, surprised Coach Olds by taking seventh. O'Connor had run himself out in pacing How- ell in the early stages of the run and placed sixth. Fitzgibbons, squatty, Irish runner for Michigan, came in next with Ostrander and Braden following. At the middle marker, Coach Hoyt saw the victory slipping out of his grasp as only Howell represented Michi- gan in the first five runners. WANT ADS PAY * * * * * * Exchange * * * * * * * * * A NEW modern residence in South East section that will appeal to university purchasers. 4 bed- rooms, 26 ft. livingroom, very at- tractive exterior and interior. First floor rooms all spacious with modern kitchen. Large fin- ished recreation room. Rear 'lot contains beautiful pools and rock garden. Can be bought for better than $3000 less than cost. Easily financed or will consider ex- change of smaller home. Phone 3373 noon or after 6 evenings. 185 WANTED WANTED - Three passengers to ride to New York. Leaving five p. m. Wednesday, October 28. Week-end of Princeton game. Phone University 383, 8 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5 p. m. 190 S MAJOR IMPROVEMENTS .. . Coach Johnstone and Valverde, acting captain of the soccer team, will pick a first team Saturday to start the regular play beginning next week. A scrimmage tomorrow afternoon will be held and all can- didates for posts are expected to be on hand at that time. Make your clothes . wear longer ... look better . 0 . cost less See the NEW, IMPROVED ~14.ri .w _ ilf III(1 = Ilu The Downtown Store '\ 3_ :.;; O 'f for Michigan Men .- THERE IS NO COMPROMISE WITH QUALITY University Styles $ 50 RB Standard Price ... $19.50 K SPORTSWEAR CORDUROY REEFERS, This sport coat becomes more popular each To Glee club Members 1. 15-ounce, firm-finished, double-twist wor- sted fabrics. 2. Luxurious EARL-GLO guaranteed linings. 3. Non-breakable Irish linen coat fronts. 4. Double-stitched, reinforced pockets and trouser crotch. 5. All materials cold-water shrunk by a new process._ year. Just the thing for sport wear, un- equalled wear and warmth. Browns and blues, slicker and blanket lired. I I I $700 Suede Jackets Wool Reefers r Tan,. brown and grey suedes, knit or same col- lars and cuffs. Zipper or button fronts. $7.50 to $13.50 We have the popular pea-jackets as well as the regular blue wool reefer. $6.00 to $7.50 9k We are prepared to care very satisfac- torily for your needs in regard to dress clothes and accessories. Our prices are reasonable, our suits either ready-made or custom-tailored. You are assured in any case of a comfortable, well-fitting, and perfectly tailored garment. Authentic accessories at new low prices. SHIRTS-Short, narrow bosom. $2.50 TIES-tied and untied. $1.00 VESTS-A new backless at $8.50 These five major improvements make it needless for you to pay more than $19.50 for clothing satisfaction. RB Clothes' smart university styling, dependabl fabrics, more conscientious tailoring now give you-at $19.50 and $22.50-suits, tuxedos, topcoats and overcoats that it took $35 and $40 to buy in 1930! Everything you expect in good clothes-APPEARANCE, FIT, WEAR -now are yours at a SENSIBLE price. See for your- self-tomorrow-at our Ann Arbor store, as they feature special models for the students. COLLARS -especially designed Full Dress for I :t 111111