THE MICHIGAN DAILY. P1 r City Y M. C. A.Is Puttlig on a Weeks RNIVAL, OCT. 20 - 25 EVERY NEW MICHIGAN MAN Will eventually know L Y N D O N, 719 North University Avenue Photographer to Michigan Students Eastman Kodaks ar d Photo Supplies, Developing and Printing. Ulfindme ex- clusively Photographic. Fight years experience. Most modern methods. Experi- enced help. Best results obtainable. I do more work than all others in Ann Arbor combined-because it is (done right. That's my particular business. LYNDON. LET THE FRESH MA ir the purpose of raising funds to build a SWIM- ING POOL. A most interesting athletic program is been arranged for Wednesday night. The anagers wish to offer a challenge to any Univer- :y mansto meet Chas. Prekettes, the Creek, of the iugar Bowl" in a wrestling match on this night. 11 1' II a Press Your Clothes I I I CALL pangler, Physical Director City Y; M.C.A. EADY TO WEAR AND DRESS HATS IN THE POPU- LAR VELVETS AND PLUSHES at DANA RICHARDSON, 115 LIBERTY EAST B . "Jus# a itttle better" _tit.sa MA I . I , t 1V PHI ONE 166 JIN- A L iq When on hospitable thoughts intent -REMEAMBE R - UBEY has the most complete line of MOULDS FORMS for FANCY ICE CREAMS in the city. i . .. """""" offee R oasters and night at 6:15 o'clock. The price of ad- mission to the new theatre, one of the finest of its kind in the state, will be 10 cents for adults and 5 cents for children. Wash ington' Theatre. Charles Klein's successful play, "The Gamblers," will be this week's at- traction at the Washington theatre, De- troit. For the leading part, the man- agement has engaged- Julia Herne, daughter of the late James A. Herne, the celebrated actor whose plays, "Hearts of Oak" and "Shore Acres" are so well known to the theatre-goers. Garrick Theatre. During Eva Tanguay's engagement this week at the Garrick theatre, De- troit, daily matinees will be given. Miss Tanguay, who is appearing at the head of leer own vaudeville company, will present, as a special feature, her own version of "Salome," a pretentious and elaborately staged offering. I AT OTHER COLLEGES CHICAGO, OCT. 18, Special-An honor court to try students who cheat is bei.ng planned by the Undergraduate Council of the University of Chicago. The proposed court will consist of twelve undergraduates who will act on all charges of dishonesty preferred against students. A box will be placed in one of the halls to receive com- plaints, which have to be signed by two students. The name of the person entering the complaint will not be known even to the defendant. 3f. A. C.'S TEAM AVENGES ALL PAST DEFEATS. (Continued from page 1.) had come within scoring distance. In the third quarter M. A. C. drew blood a second time. Catlett, who was injured in the second quarter, had been replaced by Bastian, and mid-way in the quarter he fumbled the ball after skirting the Aggies' right wing for five yards. H. Miller, brother of Blake Miller, the M. A. C. star, also injured in the second quarter, scooped up the leather and ran 45 yards for a touch- down, with no one to stop him. Again the visitors failed to goal. Bastian, however, made up partially for his costly error when in the middle Wholesale Grocers Every Man WITH A Safety Razor Don't throw away your old blades ! We sharpen all kinds of Safety Razor Blades. Make old blades shave better than new. Single Edge.........25c per doz. Double Edge.......... 35c per doz. MailOrders receive prompt attention. SEE DEMONSTRATION IN QUARRY'S WINDOW THIS WEEK GEO. V. STOLL 115 W. Huron St. Phone 1692-J WE DO LADIES' WORK C. 1. KIDD, '17 Lit. 1530"J 1112 S. University Ave. I an & Co.,Ltd-, 214 S. Mai St. , . . .... .... mmmmmwwx mwmwmww You should know the wide assortment of Our Toilet Soaps Michigan's touchdown. The Farmer's were pressing the Wolverines back to- ward their goal line, and Michigan was forced to punt when possession of the ball finally came. Gauthier, receiving Bentley's long kick, fumbled the ball, and it was Bas- tian who was on hand to snatch it up and rum. 40 yards for a touchdown. True to reliable form, Patterson goal- ed. In the Michigan stands, saddened students were praying for another touchdown. But the fighting eleven from M. A. C. mastered the situation after the fluke that cost them a'no- score game, and Michigan again be- came hard pressed. Then came the one successful forward pass of the Wolverines, and the fleeting glimpse of a victory before the final curtain was drawn on the game. In justice to M. A. C. it must be stated that the victory was well earn- ed. The machine coached by Macklin did its tutor greatest credit. A variety of attack, mixed with a perfect sharing of the work between linemen and backs, was hardly to be withstood by Yost's pupils. M. A. C. used straight football and gained on it, and she used fancy football and gained on it. Two plays in particular stood out in relief against the less spectacular of the Aggie maneuvers. One was a tack- le around play, on which Captain Gif- ford gained several times, and the oth- er was an intricate forward pass play, which pulled the Michigan men to the support of her left flank, and left the right side of the line open to. Julian, who ran out alone and gathered in the passes sent him by Gauthier. This was not the only forward pass play the Aggies used and it may be said that their use, of the newer style of football play was excellent. Nine successful passes were made out of 19 attempts, and the passes gained any- where from five to 20. yards. In one department of the game,Mich- igan outplayed her opopnents, and that was in punting. Bentley averaged 40 yards on his punts, while the combined work of Blake Miller and Leonardson averaged 37 yards. Bentley's punts were deceptive, while those of the Lansing men were high and easier to handle. In justice to Michigan, her eleven fought hard. Every inch of the ground gained by M. A.. C. was contested stub- bornly. It was simply a case of one powerful machine against another powerful but less perfectly adjusted mechanism. And in the end the smooth, terrific attack of the visitors won over the stubborn defense of the Mich- Frank Bros. Fifth Ave. Boot Shop Builders of SMART COLLEGE FOOTWEAR 224 Fifth Ave., Ne w York City, N. Y. Exhibit Shop: 326 S. State St., Ann Arbor, Mich. P A C KARD AC AD EMY The place to hold your private parties, with dining room accommodations. Dancing classes Monday and Friday 7 P. M. Private lessons by appointment. All late approved (lances will be properly taught. Phone, 2471 J - 570 L. TE M P L E IH EATRE Down Town on Main Monday, Oct. 20th rd 0 R p ' U m Main, near William GRAND OPENING, MONDAY OCTOBER 20th at 6.30 P. M Special Feature in Two Parts A soap for every purse and purpose. Extra Special for Three Days The Musical "BROKEN I I Delicately scented soaps and unscented soaps-we have a soap to meet your purpose. THREADS UNITED"I DeWitts NIVERSITY AVENUE PHARMACY of the last quarter of play, he scored DULDINC & WIKEL Telephone Us, 416 1219 So. University Ave. We insist on satisfying i I- Admission - 5 cents Watch for the Sign 4 PhotoPlays'4 Admission: Adults IOC, Children 5c I . * * * * * * 4' * * * OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. * Edited by Stylus. * * * * * * * * * * * Those who are fond of the movies ould come to the vaudeville perform- ace at Barbour gymnasium Tuesday, ctober 21, at 4:00 o'clock. There will a roll of kinemacolor pictures which tve never before been exhibited in is country. The league is fortunate obtaining the services of sone south- n artists who are making their sec- ld appearance in the n.orth. The league hopes that everyone will >ne, not forgetting their twenty-five nts for membership dues. Newbery hall will be open for Satur- ty lunches the remainder of the year. ** * Important meeting of sophomore omen's section of Deutscher Verein onday at 7:30 o'clock. * * * More hockey players are still needed. verybody out for practice on Palmer eomommomm .te! field Monday at 4:15 o'clock. The following class committees were elected at Mrs. Jordan's reception for Junior women Friday, October 17: So- cial committee-chairman ex-officio, Huldah Bancroft; Evelyn Roehm, Jos- ephine Hayden, Marie McDermott, Ethel Turner, Helen Clark, Hazel Quick, Jfne Hicks, Romain Bramwell, Ruth Miller, Susanne McClough; Jun- ior Play Committee: chairman, Vera Burridge; Marion McPherson, Hazel Goodrich, Margaret Wooley, Edith Moiles. Manuscripts for the junior play must be ip the hands of Mrs. Jordan by No- vember 1. All women writing tryouts are at ilberty to consult Prof. Ken- yon, 1103 Ferdon Road (phone 916-L), at any time. MVSIC ANI) DRAMA. High class photoplays will be the standard attraction at the new Orphe- um theatre on South State street,which opens its doors to the public tomorrow Have you noticed how our hand-tailored Double Breasted Sacks are catching on. We are making many of this new model. WAGNER & CO. Importing Tailors All orders taken in this depart- nmient are hand-tailored on the premises. I; igan Varsity. Two accidents of serious nature made manifest the fierceness of the struggle. Accounts of the injuries to Blake Miller, the star M. A. C. half, and Catlett, the plucky Michigan half, appear elsewhere. In addition "Tom- my" Hughitt, Michigan's quarterback, was badly pounded up and at the end of the game gave way to Roehm. His injuries were not so serious as the Lichtner..........L.G. Paterson (C).......C. Allmendinger..... R.G. R.G. R.G. Raynsford.........R.T. Lyons..... . ..R.E. Hughit, Roehm. .. . Q.B. Catlett, Bastian,.. .L.H. a L.H. Pontius ...........F.B. ..Vaughn . ..McCurdy, .. Pobanz, Kurtzworth ..Gifford (C) Henning Gauthier B. Miller, H. Miller ...... Julian S NJ f You Expect PHONE US AND SAVE TROUBLE Co E. GODFR.EY, 410 N. Fouth Ave. Phone 82-L others, however, and it is not expected Bentley.............R.H. ....Blacklock he will be laid up' for any length of Final score-Michigan 7, M. A. C. 12. time. Score end of first thalf-Michigan 0, And fierce as was the fight on the N. A. C. 6. gridiron, the spirit of rivalry between Touchdowns,-Bastian, Julian, H. the Michigan and M. A. C. students , Miller. rooters was fair and sportsmanlike. Goal from touchdown-Paterson. But it did hurt to have the M. A. C. Officials--Referee, Hoagland, Prince- cadet band leave the field playing "The ton; umpire, Knight, Dartmouth; head Victors." linesman, Lynch, Leheigh. Time of The summaries:- quarters, 12 minutes. Michigan M. A. C. Torbet..........L.E........Schulz Hoppe has the only rush pictures of Musser..........L.T.........Smith the Sophomores, and Freshmen taken Traphagen,........L.G. . Leonardson in front of Memorial hall. 18 I . dt Exclusive Sale Fresh Proclamati Meet me at ions THE DELTA Corner N. E. Konold, Prop.Crnr Fresh Proclamations Exclusive Sale I 1oc 10c State and Packard 14 I pmwmmmm Il /d Are Sure to Please SEE Studio: 319 E. Hi Your Friends THEM! Phone 961 ~by 90