THE MICHIGAN DAILY 11 Have to be Qtick ant a New Suit or Overcoat for Thanksgiving. NOW from among hundreds of matchless nd styles which we offer. 'LL THANK US AFTERWARDS i k AEthletic iRews New Whitney Thetre m :, i J. Karl Malcolm I ibet- New Malcolm Block j -Iity Badges Class Pins Club Badges NTEP Nl TY JEWELERS AND STATIONERS >ndence solicited. We will quote on your designs or furnish sketches and prices. All work guaranteed. LAWS BEATEN BY ENGINEERS. Coal from Field Gives Seniors a Vic- tory; Final Game Postponed. The senior engineers won their way into the final game for the campus championship yesterday afternoon by a field, goal from the 35-yard line, kicked by Grosvner. The score was made in the fourth quarter three minutes be- fore the last whistle. The game was fiercely contested throughout, the laws playing on the de- fensive during the greater part of the time. Remington, Chapman and Rog- ers were the chief ground gainers for the bridge builders while Young, at end, was the focus of the lawyers' de- fense. The officials were: referee, Watkins; umpire, Lyman; field judge, Borleske. The final game for the campus cham- pionship between the senior engineers and, junior lits will be played Wednes- day, November 15. The game was to be played Saturday but was postponed because several of the players are go- ing to Cornell. An effort will be made to start the game at 3:30. Inter-class Manager Toulme will meet the managers of the two teams at the Association office today at 12:05. ISCHEDULE IS ARRANGED FOR SPECIAL TRAIN TO(CORNELL. The, schedule for the special train which is to tale the student rooters to Ithaca for the Cornell game Saturday, has been completed. The train, which will consist of a baggage car, two day coaches and the necessary Pullman cars, will leave Ann Arbor Friday ev- ening, Nov. 10, at 8:30 p. m. It will leave Detroit at 9:30 p. m. and Arrive in Ithaca in time for breakfast. Re- turning the train will leave Ithaca, Sat- urday, Nov.,11 at 11 p. m. and will ar- I rive in Ann Arbor Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. Pennsy Sale Continues Heavy. The seat sale for the Pennsy game continued to be heavy yesterday, and the indications still point to one of the largest disposals (f seats for a "big" game. The sale was open to members of the University yesterday and it will continue today. Reports from the athletic office show that in spite of the big sale there are stiV a number of good seats left and those who are purchasing their seats late will have a fairly good opportunity to get good accomodations. 207-211 Woodward Ave. enior Pictures from WANTS MICHIGAN IN CONFERENCE Miinnesota Coach, In Speech at Chica- go Banquet, Favors Return of Wolverines. OTHE It SCHOOLS ADVOCA TE STi IJX). Will the efforts of the University of Minnesota succeed in getting Michigan back into the conference is now the question that is before that western body. At least such is the teonr of the articles which have been appearing in the Chicago Record-Herald and which are backed up by facts. The interesting feature of the whole ques- tion is that the agitation was started by Joe Magidsohn, last year's star Michigan halfback. The question arose at the "purity" banquet given to the members of the Minnesota and Chicago teams the night before their game last Saturday. Mag- idsolin was called on for a speech and responded in a warm fashion, urging Minnesota to break with the confer- ence and ally themselves with Michi- gan. Naturally the speech didn't make a strong impressionon Coach Stagg who was present and the next night, that is after the game, the Chicago team failed to appear at a banquet giv- en for them. And at this banquet, Wil- liams, the Minnesota head, 'strpngly advocated the return of the Wolverines to the "fold." Stagg and the Chicago rooters are rather peeved as a result. But it is a fact that Minnesota is pulling strongly for Michigan's return and what effect their efforts will have is the question. Illinois, Wisconsin, and Purdue, also favor the scheme and the question may come up at the next meeting of the conference. Minnesota wanted a game with Michigan this year till Stagg stepped in and apparently Minnesota is now doing a little of the bossing herself. So evidently the Michigan campus is agan to-be dis- rupted by the annual winter argument concerning the entrance to the con- ference, payments today. If you are unable to locate the list on which you signed, the money will be received and record- ed at the Union office and turned over to the Council tonight. Band meet at McMillan hail tonight at 8:45 o'clock to lead the rooters to the depot. Junior lit football practice today at 3 o'clock, South Ferry Field. Meeting of Progressive Republicans at McMillan hall, 7:15 tonight. Ev- erybody welcome. Chorus rehearsal of "The Awakened Rameses" tonight, 7 o'clock in Scott's Academy. Important meeting of Oratorical Board at four o'clock this afternoon in room 404 north wing, U. Hall. Glee Club rehearsal Thursday, 7 p. in. Alpha Nu room. 1 Thursday, Nov. The Greatest Comedy Success of the century THE - CHORUS LADY By JA*2~ES FORBES The Prince of Tonight Prettiest of all Musical Plays 9 Saturday, Nov. 11 Matinee and Night Author of The Traveling Salesman and The Commuters As played by Rose Slahil at Hackett Theatre,New York-one solid year Prices 3"-5O-'l -$-$ 0 MORT H. SINGER 75 People 75 I Seat Sale T hursday Prices* 360-74$4-$ 50 I hvlitney Tear Presents Henry Woodruff in Friday Evening at 8:15 Nov.10 I Master Pepito Studio 1 R Wonderful Spanish Boy WALTER J. WATSON e of big city art in them. When you and look at Walter J. Wctson's work. PIA IT are in Det.oit next Ave. Detroit, Mich. B'uy your ALARA CLOCK BE NOW Thdnsa Chapman's Jewelry Store 206 South Main Street I E STIC Scrubs Will go to Cornell. As a reward for faithful services the Athletic association will send the men composing the Reserve football team to Cornell. It was a debated question whether to send the Reserves to Cor- nell or Nebraska but yesterday it was decided to give the scrubs the Ithacan trip. At least sixteen men will make the trip on the rooters' special, but the names will not be announced till later. Prices Aduzlts: $1.00, 75,509,2 Childresm 0, 35c, 2 Seats Thursday STEINWAY CONCERT GRAND PIANO USED THE CVP AND SAVCER SIGN When you see this sign it means that the Home Ten Room is located on second floor of 109 E. Washington St. It is the only place where everythi: home cooked, and you cannot find a more quiet, retired place im the city. Be o cteservicew we sell meal tickets,a lso board by the week. Our spee is c