THE MICHIGAN DAILY .,. LET I .k; , r nh y . .lt. .. . MALCOLM MAKE IT Your SUIT OVERCOAT and SHIRT BOILERMAKERS BATTLE TODAY. Senior and Soph Engineers to Decide Department Championship. Soph engineers vs. senior engineers is this afternoon's prograi on the in- terclass football schedule. The sophs showed their class and won their right to a favorable consideration from the critics in their contest with the jun- iors last Thursday. They were charg- ing hard at all periods of the game and ran off their plays with an accur- acy that was surprising at that period of the season. The senior team is made up of men who are exceptionally heavy for members of a class squad. As both teams are already claiming the big end of today's tally, the con- test will undoubtedly be one of the most interesting and hardest fought of the season. UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Thursday, October 24.-Lecture by Dr. Oliviera Lima on "Independence of Latin-America and its Evolution in the Nineteenth Century," economics lecture room, 4:15 p. m. Friday, October 25.-Tuberculosis so- ciety dinner at the Michigan Union, 6:00 p. m. Z!';;. !c':.a 604 EAST LIBERTY ST. VAN DOREN'S Pharmacy 703 Packard ,; a :: 02 'rERUBAYA o ALL FRESH LINE NOW LOOKS GOOD With a lineup differing in spots from the one which tackled the Hills- dale bunch last Saturday, the fresh- men spent their afternoon at Ferry field yesterday displaying their usual practice pep and again giving every indication of being winners. Gault, and Rhoem at the half positions, Nor- ton at full, and Hunt directing the plays, composed the quartet which looked good enough to dispel the semi- gloom which has prvailed since Sat- urday last and cast a more or less rosy tint upon the outlook. Profiting by the showing made in their last game, especial attention was given to forming a line that will hold until the backfield men can get away from their positions and find a path down the field. In scrimmage the line held in a satisfactory manner and the backs were able to skirt the ends and get down on forward passes in a manner good to behold. In-unt, who just made his debut in foot- ball circles, showed up well at quar- ter and it will be between him and Harquion, the Washington State man, for the place in the next contest. Deal with a bad charley horse is out of the game for a while and Meed with a worse one can hardly wobble; how- ever the men will be in shapefor Sat- urday's bout with the University of Detroit. VA R (I TY(T GElTS THREE TALLIES I SCRIMMAGE. (Continued from page 1.) hurt it will be Barton who will take his place. The lanky lad played at that position on the All Fresh and in prep school and that is where he really made his reputation. It is a mistake to say that he is done, for the shift that took him from end was temporary and it is believed thatthe Detroit boy has more than one chance waiting for him. When the signal practice started af- ter the scrub game, Yost put Thom- son and Craig in the backfield and sent in Hughitt to hold down the other half. And there are many dopesters who believe the little fellow is going to get a chance Saturday. There is no denying that he is working every min- ute and is the best blocker on the squad. Carpell has a bad rib and it may be decided not to use him while Paterson will not be in the game at all. It is expected that Pontius and Torbet will start at ends with the rest of the linup the same as it has been up to date with Huebel directing the team. If Hughitt does not start it seems probable that Collette will, as his work has ben better than Boyle's. The team will leave tonight over the Michigan Central arriving in Syr- acuse Friday morning which allow them some practice Friday afternoon. The following men will make the trip: Thomsoi}, Carpell, MacHale, Peter- son, Cyril Quinn, Clem Quinn, Torbet, Wyman, Barton, Boyle, Bushnell, Craig, Huebel, Paterson, Almendinger, Raynsford, Cole, Musser, Pontius, Col- lette, Tessin, and Hughitt. Pi;NN WRITER'S STORY NAILED AS FALSEHOOD. In that big human and humorous play P a se r S'.By By C. Haddon Chambers author of "Tyranny of Tears" 4 Months at the Criterion Theater, New York City Seat Sale opens Friday morning, October 25, 10 A.M. Whitney I Monday, October 28 Prices, - - 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Harmony ...ycerine Soap Two Odors Rose and Violet A PERFECT REXALL PRODUCT Very fragr ant, perfectly transparent, lathers freely in hard water, heals and soothes the most tender skin. We guarantee Rexall Harmzony Glyeerine Soap to be Pure !dc per cake - 3 for 25e The Rexe1l Druig Store 1. C. EDSILL, Proprietor 122 S. Main Street Preseription Specialists I Theatre CHAR LER FIOH AN PRESENTS a CHARLES CllERRYI I I a __CIGARETTES Craw ford Ste RON 1 '' , 41 shoes For Men From $3.50 to $8.00 Call at our Store and we will show you the latest styles in foot wear. Complete line of Gym Goods at S- ~,j - Being The Modern Adventures of Omar Khayyam, the Great Persian Philosopher, whose Poetry on the Joy of Life made his mame Eternal. ADVENTURE 10 Omar is Matched to Fight the Heavyweight Champion The Ringside's packed; the "Ref" bawls out, "Hey Dopes," "I Intr'duce the King of all White Hopes," "Omar Khayyam, the Persian Heavyweight!" i "Here, pipe him off, just climbing through the Ropes!" Round One! Omar blows Smoke in the Champ's Eyes, And knocks him Sprawling as he blinks Surprise; Then holds his Omar up before the Crowd- "Here is the Big Smoke, Sports," he laughs, "Get 'Wise!" . OMAR is the new value in Turkish blend cigarettes. |/ C ea A :1 Its price gives no indication of its unusual character. ' E :MR. 12O C5 E. R. FROST 302 S. State Street !. _ 1 MOVED T0 11 308 S. STATE ST H A E LLER'9S JEWELRY CO. 11 Fine Watches and Jewelry Repairing Typewriter Repring Phone 1361-L I will meet or beat any price made on a typewriter, sale or rental. D. F. WOODWA RD Ann Arbor Savings Bank Bldg, Second Floor', Ann Arbor, Mich. (Continued from page 1) that no notice will be taken of the ar- ticle and that the Michigan authori- ties trust implicitly the word of Penn- sylvania as regards the eligibility of its men. It is hoped that Pennsylva- nia will accept the statement of Yost in the same fashion. And it is fur- ther to be hoped that the spineless sport dopesters who seem to have the idea that Michigan and Pennsy should not play together will become imbued with at least a spirit of fairness and that Philadelphia journalism will learn the value of truth. Episcopal Church skipper tonight at Harris hall at 6:00 p. in. All students welcome. Dancing. 20 I A- ... ---- t - MACKINETTE Stormcoaets $s to $10 r iS G ABE RDI NE Raincoats $15.00 Norfolk MACKINAWS $7.50 I i ' _ ._ _ ED w. GROSS, 123 E. LiL