c Of Sports | , I /t t II 1 i (By Harry B. Grundy) New Sweaters for Grid Team Big Ten teams will appear on the gridiron this fall with sweaters which will not confuse the spectators or the members of the respective teams in their play, particularly in the pass. Hitherto many of the teams have worn sweaters which were almost identical in color, and confusion has often re- sulted. Michigan wears bluf; Wis- consin wears cardinal; Minnesota ap- pears in green; Ohio State combines its colors in stripes of scarlet and gray; Illinois has up to the present time worn a blue which is almost the same as that donned by the Michigan eleven; Northwestern is attired in - -'I a f 1014 bright purple sweaters; while Stagg's Chicago team wears its traditional - maroon. Similar Colors Confuse An example of the confusion which ty and often takes place was noticed in the Illinois-Michigan game on Ferry field I last fall, when both teams appeared on the field with the same colored jer- seys. Frequently, during the course ormer of the game, the players were momen- tarily at a loss to know their own teammates because of the similarity of color of the jerseys. Another con- For- dition in this game was the fact that both elevens were playing in new foot- ball togs. Some method should be provided to aid in avoiding this confusion, but none of the universities care to change = because it would not represent their - traditional colors. ±uppke, of Illinois, S _has made a step in solving the prob- lem by changing the color of the In- dians' jerseys from the traditional blue ter and to orange. Since the Illini colors are nchos, = orange and blue, this was easily ac- Sacks, complished. In the future Illinois will not be bothered by confusion, and it was inevitable that either Michigan or Child- = Illinois must change to avoid this trouble. much of his ground gaining by straight line bucking. Scored Against Chicao In the Chicago game, Usher scored i both touchdowns against a team whichi the previous week Crangle of Illinois had been unable to score on. Against1 Ohio State, Usher again delivered when Michigan reached the two-yardi line, a feat which few players accom- plished. In running interferencet Eddie had no peer on the team, and it was partly due to his work that the wonderful interference was formed which allowed Jack Dunn to score after he had intercepted a passi on the Michigan 30-yard line in the game with Illinois. Judging from appearances, Eddiez will be as valuable this year as last and will be one of the important -cogs which is expected to make Yost's ma- chine move. PH YSICIAN SAY S CARNEY CAN PLAY Recent reports from Urbana refute the earlier statement that Charles !'Chuck" Carney, All-American end, will be kept off of the gridiron this -season because of an injured knee, the result of a blow received in the Ohio- Illinois game last fall. Carney has experienced great trouble with his knee and was able to play basketball last year only with a' strong brace over the injured limb. A recent operation performed in Chicago, according to his physician, has remedied all of the stiffness in the knee, and Carney will be as dangerous as ever on the ends. He is captain of the Illinois court five for next year and his presence in football and base- ball will insure the Western Confer- ence that another man of great ability will again perform in its college cir- cles. CRITIQUE "Yu. D, E. The handful of readers of this col- umn were doubtless delighted at the sore way in which I was beset by a twain of adolescents in Tuesday's issue. I myself am very indignant about it., I challenge them both to a snowball duel at the first stroke of winter. Or,1 if the young gents are impatient, we can use marshmallows. I won't throw too hard; my anger will have greatly subsided by the time seconds can be selected. "Pan" "Pan" (Knopf), by Knut Hamsun, is the dish I set before you today. As I have said, it is good, as good as "Shallow Soil" is bad. But "Pan," in my opinion, falls short of both "Hun-, ger" and "Growth of the Soil." Were "Shallow Soil" as bad as "Growth of the Soil" is good, it would be entirely Cool Drinks- "Pan" is a psycho love. For all the shre story itself is lyric, tuned. It has a rare i in description, and ha ing. The translation ster, as far as I can d cellent; at least it st note than the translat Soil." Two amazing charac Thomas Glahn and Ed profound keys in a lov lives-a hermit's life a tion on Norway's cc seeking quiet happin which he loves dear troubled by an affair himself tells the stor: ly. By this artifice H Glahn a really great c acter. Glahn seems to hav (Continued on I -Service tqo , Wat s, Po nap 709 North University Ave. I r f. . ijM Hats Others Should Change There still remain a number of teams wearing a variety. of red, and their problem is unsolved, although Ohio has to a certain extent elimi- nated the difficulty by its combination of scarlet and gray. It will now be up to Chicago and Wisconsin to de- cide upon the difference between car- din;l and maroon on a football field and to effect a change. For the other teamns there should be no confusion in' the future. Usher Back Eddie Usher, star Varsity halfback for the two past years, is spending a few days in Ann Arbor prior to his return for the training grind Sept 15. Usher looks to be in the prime of con- dition, and says that he is going out to tear up the opposing lines this year. Eddie has always been a good combi- nation of an open field runner and line plunger. Last year Usher probably showed to best advantage, and from all appear- ances he will be out this. fall to play havoc with his opponents. As an open field runner Usher"° has made many gains for the Wolverines, but his gains through the line contributed more to Michigan scores. In the early part of the year he was apt in breaking through the line, and shaking off tack- lers by his ability to whirl and dodge when tackled. Later, however, he did Tennis Tourney Is Nearing Lnd The Shopping Center 00A040# ESTABLISHED IN EIGHTEEN HUNDRED A Glimpse in the South Ready- to - veoar In our Ready-to-wear department is a comprehensive collection of Fall wellmade, modish in appearance and yet moderately priced. Included in thi eral showings of plaited skirts which are exceptionally popular for Fall wear. The first group of these skirts are of the best grade of fabrics, made with al different color combinations, one shade back ground and other contrasting with the stripe under the plait, and in a number of fancy striped effect, price, A second group of plaited skirts includes both striped and plaid effects it rather dark and very serviceable, price $9.75 to $10.75. The third group of plaited skirts includes models that are especially suita dark colors have been used and the plaited effect adds a touch of style, price Second Floor $ News Fall Foot Wear Autumn i New Fall foot wear for women is stylish and yet serviceable. An attractive pump or oxford on a dainty foot gives a tinge of fash- ion to a suit or gown, that might otherwise seem commonplace. In the higher grades of' fashionable foot wear for women we are show- ing a very extensive collection from which you may select your new Fall footwear. We have the e cclusive agency for Dorothy Dodd footwear which is made to fit the arch. when cabin f Jean por- >r the When that "between ses you with the question of "wl you wish to discard your seems a bit "hors de saison" early for 'winter apparel you the- difficulty by selecting a which has been designed esl particular purpose. In our : there are many taffeta and d will prove becoming to you. IC iw Play in the campus tennis tourna- ment is nearing an end. Two matches are still unplayed in the fourth round. Olmacher vs. Block, and Zook vs. Naranty have not yet played off their fourth round matches. Jerome play- ing at his best form easily overcame Cooper in straight sets 6-1, 6-2. Jer- ome's placements and service were at their best. Rorich also had an easy time in winning his way into the semi- finals. Fourth round matches must be played' off immediately so that the semi-finals and finals can be closed up this week. From all indications Rorich, Zook, and Jerome stand out as the three best players on the court. It is likely that these men will be players in the semi- finals. The tournament has brought out some spirited play and has uncov- ered some likely Varsity material for next year in addition to bringing out the net artists from other universities who are attending the Summer ses- sion. j In the doubles, the final match be- tween Zook and Olmacher vs. Cohn and Goldberg will be played as soon- as the courts are in condition. Zook and Olmacher are favored to win the (Quality footwear, Main Floor)' (Second Floor) IF Jv JCVU T 1.1 F- Rr E er" F,,h SHOWS AT 2, 3:30, 7, 845 a to 426 N. In- 22 erested in a week life after school LAST TIME TODAY T-OM MI X in "THE ROAD DEMON' FRIDAY-SATURDAY COR INNE GRIFFITH in "WHAT'S YOUR REPUTATION WORTH" .1 S. ' FRIDAY- V IOLA L A S T T I M E OTIS SKI