THE U. OF M. DAILY. ORGANIZED 1880. INCORPORATED 1886 THE CHEQUAMEGON ORCHESTRA. LEW H. CLEMENT, 1i So. MooN ST. Director and Manager. EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY 20 EAST HURON STREET. Good Work Guaranteed. Goods called for and delivered. A. F. COVERT, Prop. 22 Years in the Business-.N' CITY LAUNDRY, M. M. Seabolt, No. 4 N. Fourth Ave. KEEP YOUR ACCOUNT WITH THE +$TATE $AVInG$ BAflK+ Cor. Main and Washington Streets. A. L. NOBLE, Pres. ROBEmr Pi LIPs, Cash'r. STAR STEAM LAUNDRY Finest place in the city. Prompt in getting out work and delivering. Office, 1 East Hu- ron St. Telephone 83. G-O TlO It. E3 JOLLY & Co.s When you want a pure box of Fine Chocolate Candies. Stationery at cost. C'Igars, Tobacco, Cigarettes and the Finest Stock of Pipes in the City. LADIES' and GENTS' LUNCH ROOM. R. E. Jolly & Co., 26 S. State St. DANCING and DELSARTE MRS. ANNIE WARD FOSTER t 46 S. State Street. MONDAY- p. o. Ads oced Class for La- MONDAY-7p. o. Lodes' del-ave class. TUESDAY-7 p. m. Gentlemen's dancing class. SATURDAY-10 a. m. Gentlemen's dancing class. t p. m. Children's dancing class. p nm. Ladies' daniog class. Private lessono hy appointment. U. OF M. CALENDAR. Mon., Nov. 27.-Miss Jessie Brown, of Cleve- land, on Child Characters in Dickens. at Inland League. Mon., Nov. 21.-Mr. Max Winkler, on "Reli- gious and Political Movements now Preva- lentin Germany. Tues., Nov. 28-Miss Brown, on Heroes and Heroines of George Eliot, in Inland League series. Tues., Nov.285.-School of Music dedication. Tues. Eve., Nov. 28-Thanksgivig recess be- gins. Fri., Dec. 8.-Marteau, the great violinist, in S. L. A. course. Sat., Dec. 9-Judge Ewing, of Chicago, on "Oratory.' before the Oratorical Associa- tion, in law lecture room. Kansas Defeated. (Continued from first page.) Michigan's screw was steadily work- ed up to the Kansas ro yard line, and Hollister went around right ent' for a touctdown. oat. Score, r2-o- As Kansas could do scarcely any- thing with her flying wedge and line plays, Johnson punted to Michi- gan's 25-yard line, Michigan bucked the line steadily nearly to the center of the field, when a criss-cross pass, aided by splendid interference, sent Hollister clear down the field for another touchdown. Kansas seem- ed to be discouraged in the second half, and could do little against Michigan's rushes. Griffin failed at goal, and the score was 16-o. Kansas started with a 3o-yard punt by Johnson. TFaking the ball, Michigan worked her tackle wedge back to the center of the field. The time was nearly up, when Hollister again slipped through the Kansas line for his third touchdown. It was growing dark, and time was called, just after Griffin kicked a difficult goal,leaving the score 22-o. The game was marked throughout by the brilliant work of Hollister, who was the star of the game. Ier- bert's lame ankle kept him from go- ing into the game as hard as he otherwise would. No individual playing, however, could have won the game, without the steady, sure work of the whole team, for every man played his place to perfection. The line-up was. KANsAs. Position. MICHAN.. Steinberger.._.,Left End. -enter Mlatteson..Left Tackle Gritin Hamil Left Guard -----Hooer Coleman -Center . -wSmith Grirmtls --__igit Guard. lit ,iiiiige lPhst, tl. ---- ight Tackles ----.-- Villa Shepard -- -Righ Endid --.- Aldrich McMurray -- Quarter-Back.------laird Shellesbarger-v left half ..............Dyer Cham plin Sl..-.-Right Half ..- ..H-- olisiter Johnson-i..-- Full ackl....-a1pt. Dygert Sa "How Did They Do It?" The Northwestern, of Nov. 24, speaking of the game with the U. of M., says: 1OW DID THEY DO ITi This is a question that has assailed the Northwestern eleven on all sides since their return from the game with Michigan, in which that team ran up the remarkable score of 72 to 6. The team which went to Ann Arbor last Friday was a strong one. A detailed account of the game would scarcely be interesting, so it will be omitted here; suffice it to say that the Michigan team scored a touchdown every five minutes with painful regu- larity, and that the Northwestern mens after a few minutes of play thought they had encountered a Kansascyclone. Three weeks ago the Michigan team was one of the weakest in the West, but today it is doubtful if any team out here could beat it. The men are giants, averaging twenty pounds heavier than the Northwestern team per man, and they play with a dash and quickness which is surprising. The home team simply could not .stop the Michigan rushes, if they threw themselves in front of them, the big guards on the other side would take hold of the half-back and lift him right over the pileor else circle clear around it. In the way they lined up lay one secret of their success, as the ball would often be snapped before the Northwestern team was ready for it' A Big Football Day. Thanksgiving day this year will be the biggest football day in the history of the g ame. More games will be played than ever before on that day, and they will almost all be between bitter rivals, so that ev- ery game will be hard-fought. Some of the most important games to he played are Yale vs. Princeton, at New York; Harvard vs. Pennsyl- vania, at Cambridge; West Point vs. Annapolis, at Annapolis; North Car- olina vs. Virginia, at Richmond; Michigan vs. U. of Chicago, at Chi- cago; Purdue vs. DePauw, at Indi- anapolis; Poston A. C. vs. Chicago A. C., at Chicago; Kansas vs. Mis- souri, at Kansas City; Berkeley vs. Leland Stanford, -Jr., at San Fran- cisco. UNIVERSITY NOTES. Football scores on Saturday: Yale 6, Harvard o; Lehigh 34 North Carolina o; Purdue 26, Champaign 26; Missouri 24, Pastimes 12. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon held a dinner and opening party at their new house last Saturday evening. Many guests from out of town were present. The B. A. C. and C. A. C. foot- ball teams played a hot game on Saturday, at Detroit, neither side being able to score. Donnelly played at tackle for the Clevelands. The largest scholarship given by any American college is the Stin- necke scholarship at Princeton. It is awarded for excellence in Latin and Greek and amounts to $1,00 annually. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. LILLIAN TIUCKER NEXT WEEK. Lillian Tucker and her company ap- pears at the Grand Opera House next week, beginning with Monday, Nov. 27, in a well selected repetoire. Speak- ing of her, the St. Mary's (Canada) Journal says: "This week Miss Lil- lian Tucker and (has. C. Vaughts Company of players are attracting good audieces at the oiera house every evening by their grand produc- tions of famous sensational comedies. As evidence of the public's apprecia- tion of this company worth the audi- ences increase nightly, and to judge of the hearty applause that greet their efforts, Mr. Vaught and his troupe of talented players are genuine favorites with St. Mary's people. *x The Lillian Tucker Company opened a week's engagement at the opera house, Monday evening, presenting the evev popular enoVedy "Fanchon the Cricket" before a large sied audiene. Both star and company are excellent and the performance gave unbounded satisfaction. The specialties were lib- erally encored. The company is com- posed of ladies and gentlemen, who are artists in eve~rv sense of the word. We predict for 11m crowded houses during the week.-Bay City Daily Tribune. BUSIN ESS LOCALS. The J. T. Jacobs Co. have received a fine line of neckwear-the very latest. Call on Rose, of the Golden Eagle, at the Cook IIouse, Tuesday. IHave your photos taken at Randall's before the rush of Christmas. Two newly furnished front suites of rooms, furnace heat and oil, very cheap. Also good board at $2.50 per week. 37 S. Ingalls. ATTENTION.-Do you think of buy- ing a type-writer this year? Then call at the DILY oice if you wish one be- low cost. Every stident should take advan- tage of the reduced prices the Golden Eagle, of Detroitare quoting on Suits, Overcoats and Trousers. They are now showing a line of novelties for Holiday wear, as special value for Full Dress wear, all at reduced prices. Mr. Rose will be at the Cook House, Tuesday, the 28th inst., and will be pleased to meet all who desire seeing the line, For Rent.-Two single rooms, one suite, furnace heat, light, hot and cold water bath, two dollars and three dol- lars. 20 E. Jefferson st. BRACTt Ui with a good pair of shoul- der braces. A large stock at low prices at Brown's Drug Store. A few shop worn braces at 50e. Go to BlnvwN's DRUG STORE for all Laboratory-supplies. Dissecting cases, aprons and sleeves.-Low Prices. Students and Societies, Attention 1 An opportunity to secure line furni- ture at low prices. A handsome wal- nut bookcase and cassed library table. Revolving book shelves, easy chairs, sofa, piano, bedroom sets, &c. No reasonabl osffer declined. Inquire at No. 30 E. Jefferson st. Students Thanksgiving Rates. The Toledo, Ans Arbor & No. Mich. Ry. will se likis to students of the U. of M. an dpsioant i Normal at one and one-third nle forroundtrip, to al points Isi kis 15 s of our road and its Toledo connoilons, except the Lake Shore. Tickets will be sold on Nov. 25, 29 land 30, good to return until Mon- day, Dec. 4. Students must be pro- vided with proper certiicates. R. S. uEENwoo, Agent. 3IGHIGAN GNTL Time Table (Revised) SEpt. 24th,189 s r . w A. sA . M ail...............427 Mai ............. 2 Day Espress.....ii530 Day Express . 0 .819 N.S. Limited.....f6l0,N. n iited_. . N.Y, Limited..... 9 4> 1.M. N. Falls Special...11 12 ChicagoExpress.. 1555 N. Y. s Chi. Lim.. 12 31 G. R. & KEal. Exp.. 608 A. M. Cli. N. Express... 850 Atlantic Express. 5 33 Pacifil Express.. .10 20 O.N. Express.....6 (0 0. R. Express. .1.44 0. W. RUGGLEs, H. W. HAYES, G. P. & T. Agt., Chicago. Agt., Ann Arbor. THE ANN ARBOR ARGUS PRINTING ands;*- - - PUBLISHING KOUJS-E Student Work a Specialty. Best Workmen and Lowest Prices in the City. GRANGER'S. - CLASSES IN DANCING will meet as follows: Gentlemen, S aturday morninse 10 and Thursday evenings 8:00; Ladies. Saturday afternoons 4. Ladies and Gentlemen, ad- vanced class, Tuesday evenings 8. Ground sfloor, d Maynard street. Tuition. one term (twelve weeks) 5. Pupils received at any time. :B10iI i In Picture-Framil" ati s - Headquarters for Signs. 25 S. Fourth Ave., - Ann Arbor.