THE MICHIGAN DAILY t ., Ing * * * * * * * * * * * * .:.. .! r ri+irwrr'in.wrlerrr u+w+.rar r. nc e -- i I MAC AN BATTE TO BE IG PECTAC LE Aggie College to Arrive in Ann Arbor On Two Chartered M. C. Trains FRENCH BLUE DEVILS BAND TO SEE OLD RIVALS CLASH Pat Smith, 1917 Captain, Will Appear Over Field in Airplane During Game Saturday will be a historic day in the annals of Michigan football. Never before since the game was be- gun will there have been such an as- semblage of soldiers and sailors as will be present to witness the annal battle between the Wolverines and their ancient rival, the Michigan Ag- ricultural school, this fall. The en- tire S. A. T. C. of the farmers' col- lege united with the student soldiers and the naval unit of Michigan will form a bletd of khaki and blue likely to be long remembered in the minds of those who will have occasion to be present. Added to these corps, will be numerous soldiers, sailors, and of- ficers from various cantonments, sta- tions, and camps throughout the mid- dle west. Martial music will be the order of the day. The famous Blue Devils band, composed of veterans of the French army, now touring this coun- try, will arrive on the noon train from Lansing, where they will have been Friday. The Aggie band, and the Michigan, S. A. T. C., and naval unit band combined, will vie with each other to gain the favor of these he- roes of many battles. Between the halves there will be an intermission of about' 20 minutes, at which times all of the bands will play in turn, the various college songs will be sung, and the Marseillaise and Star Spangled Banner rendered.A Two trains have been chartered by the Lansing school to carry their crowd to Ann Arbor. The first will leave the capital in the early morn- ing and will bring the numerous companies of the S. A. T. C. The other will arrive here about 1:30 o'clock and will have on board the Blue Devils band, the Lansing chamber of com- merce, and the civilian student body. Dinner will be had enroute, and a "win or die" rally held. Parade to Escort French Band Upon the arrilval of the train, a pa- rade will be formed to escort the French band to the field. Several com- panies of both the Michigan S. A. T. C. and the Michigan Naval unit will act as the escort. Thetbig featureof the daybother than the game its elf, N fill be the raising of the French and American colors upon two flagstaffs recently erected at one end of Ferry field. The combined Michigan band will play the Marseillaise as the French colors are raised, and then the Blue Devils will play the Star Spangled Banner as the American colors are raised. This will be done as soon as the parade, from the train, reaches Ferry field. Pat Smith to Fly Airplane Another added attraction to the aft- ernoon will be an airplane with Pat Smith, the 1917 football captain in- absentia, and last fall's All-American service eleven full back, in the pilot seat. Smith, who is a cadet at Mt. Clemens, will fly his plane, wether LET'S GO MICHIGAN 1 ! I Let's go Michigan! The enemy will invade the territory Saturday afternoon. The battle promises to be one of terrific heat. The strength of the opposing army is such that the utmost effort on the part of the defenders alone, will drive them back. Michigan, the M. A. C. football team comes to Ann Arbor Saturday afternoon. The Aggies are strong, yet our warriors and their general, promise a contest full of pep. Michigan, Coach Yost says it is go. lug to be "some game" and Coach Yost knows. Let's *go Michigan, 7,000 strong, let's drive the Aggies back. Let's show Coach Yost that we are with him, that we are with the team, that we are backing the boys who are defending the honor of our school. Let's fill those stands till they won't hold any more people, and let's help. the Yostmen take the game. Michigan, let's gol s 9 * * 9 * * 1* * * AT THE THEATERS Whitney-Mutt and Jeff in "The Wooley West" Saturday and Sun- day nights and matinee Sunday. TODAY Shubert-Garrick, Detroit-"Abe" Potash and "Mawruss" Perlmut- ter in "Business Before Pleas- ure." Campus Theater, Detroit-"Oh, Lady, Lady." * * * * * * * * * * * Ensign David Racoosin, ex-'20, now in France as a member of the crew of the U. S. S. Santa Rosalia, on Nov. 2 experienced one of the most pecu- liar incidents of the war. He arrived at a port "somewhere in France" on that day and, with a number of his fellow officers, went to the nearest barber shop to get shaved. While there he was suddenly embraced by an army officer and to his surprise discovered that he was face to face with Lieut. Israel Racossin, his broth- er, whom he had not seen since May, 1917. Ensign Racoosin enlisted in the University of Michigan unit of the naval auxiliary in December, 1917. He was appointed to the Pelham Bay naval training school, Long Island, and received his commission last August, leaving for France in Octo- ber. He is at present acting naval Ensign Racoosin 0 , AJE STIC Receives Surprgiseg I MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA Nightly-All Shows Sunday Majestic - George "On the Jump." Walsh In * * Arcade-Ethel Barrymore in "Our Mrs. McChesney." Clark's, Royal Hawaiian singers. Screen Telegram. Wuerth-Mary Miles Minter in "The Eyes of Julia Deep." Also Comedy and News. * * .* * * * * * * * * * S * LAST TIMES TONIGHT CEORCE WALSH IN "ON THE JUMP" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY . WALLACE REID "THE SOURCE" A RCADE Hours: 3:oo, 7:00, 8:30 Phones: Office, 296-M; Mgrs Res., 2316-M Thurs- Fri-2 1-22-Grace Valentine in "The Unchastened Woman" and Chris- tie Comedy, "Just Like Dad." Sat-23-Hl-edda Nova and J. Frank Glendon in "By the World Forgot" and Comedy. Sun-Mon--24-25 - Madge Kennedy in "The Kingdom of Youth" and Capitol Comedy, "Smiling Bill" Parsons in "Matching Billy." WuerthTheater .:Thtirs-Fri-2 1-22-Mary Miles Minter in? "The Eyes of Julia Deep." Also Con- edy and News. Friday Nov. 22 Afternoon and Evening Fashion Show-living Models Sat-23-Fritzi Brunette in "The Velvet Hand." Also News and Comedy. favoring, to Ann Arbor, arriving after the game is in progress and will sweep across the tops of the stands. This, if 'accomplished, will remind many of the Syracuse game of two years ago, at which time a plane painted with the Maize and Blue of Michigan appeared over the field. According to the seat sale, many will be present to witness this re- markable, and unusual spectacle. There are but few remaining vacan- cies inathe stans ,and the rush on the athletic office for the seats in the past few days has been exceed- ingly heavy. Youthful Players Feature Contest When the Michigan-M. A. C. eleven will meet on Ferry field Saturday afternoon, both line-ups will be com- posed of the youngest men who have ever faced each other on a varsity gridiron. With* the Wolverine line up made up largely of freshmen, the ages will not average beyond 19 years. The M. A. C. team age average can also be figured upon this basis. Coach Fielding H. Yost, leader of the Wolverines, has been coach . of the Michigan squad for the past 19 years. "Go get 'em" Gauthier, on the other hand, has been coaching the Aggies for just a year. The battle will not only be a contest between the two teams, but will also be a fight between the theories of the new and the experience of the old.' YOSTMEN LIGHTER THAN AGGIE TEAM Counting upon his excess weight and the strength of his line, to win from the Michigan eleven this Satur- day at Ferry field, Coach Gautheir of the Aggie squad, is feeling optimistic regarding the outcome of the cont- est. The Farmer squad outweighs the Yostmen, 2.6 pounds per man. With, this slightadvantage to count upon, the Aggie coach is hoping to annex the long end of the score this Satur- day. The average weight of the men on his squad is 171.7 pounds, while Coach Yost's gridders average 169.1 pounds. Gauthier is depending upon Bailey, Franson and Archer, for the strength of his line, while the latter is also going to be relied upon for the toe work. Coach Yost is confident, how- ever, that the Farmer boy cannot come near Steketee's work and is therefore, worrying very little about this angle of the game. Both coaches acknowledge that their teams are going to have a hard fight on their hahds when they meet. YOST WORKS MEN HARD PREPAING FOR AGGIES Orpheum - F. "Tony America." A] McDonald in lso Two-Reel * Comedy. * * LINE * * * * * * H I * AT THE WHITNEY * *1 UP FOR BATTLE WILL BE MUCH LIKE LAST SATURDAY In preparation for the monstrous audience and the well advertised Michigan Agricultural college foot- ball team, Coach Yost sent two elev- ens through a stiff signal practice last evening on Ferry field, drilling them in formations which will enter- tain the crowd and cause the farm- 'ers, both in the stands and on the playing field, much worry. Realizing that the game Saturday is going to be one of the hardest or the present fall, the Hurry-up mentor is wasting no time or energy in fit- ting his team to win. If the battle is lost, not only will M. A. C. have revenge for the defeats of the past several years, but Michigan's chanc- es for the Conference championship, and their claim to the country's title will be lost. Lansing Team Defeated Notre Dame The Lansing team, by efeating the strong Notre Dame eleen, and by outplaying Purdue, have proved them- selves as strong an aggregation as any that has been turned out from the Aggie school in several seasons. Added to this, is the fact that their team will fight extra hard to defeat the Wolverines, their hated rivals. Not only, did Coach Yost drill his men in a number of tricky formations but pointed out the means of com- batting M. A. C.'s plays. For two hours the Maize and Blue warriors were run from one end of Ferry field to the other. Acting Captain Cohn failed to show up for practice, but a number of first string subs were used in his place. The ends which are likely to start Saturday are Boville and Dunne. The former will be given his chance in the coming battle, by virtue of his performance in the Syracuse game. These two men will protect the flanks in good shape. It is possible that Morrison will begin the game in the place of Boville, but from present in- dications the Coach's choice will be the Detroit Central boy. Second Tackle Remains in Doubt Goetz will be in at one tackle, but his running mate remains in doubt. The choice will be made from Fortune, Young, and Cysz. The for- mer has been away from Ferry field for the larger part of the season, ow- ing to an injury received in an early scrimmage. He was used in last Sat- urday's battle for a part of the game, and showed his old time ability. However, Young and Csyz were in the same game, both playing well, and the choice will be made pn the ap- pearance of these men in the few re- maining practices. Adams and Freeman are likely to start at the guards and Vick is sure to be in at center. The big fresh- man has fully recovered from his in- jury received in the Orange battle. There. will be no change in the backfield. Knode, Cohn, Perrin and Steketee will attempt to repeat their performance against Syracuse. If they do, it is not likely that the farmers will have much opportunity to come out of the game on the long end of the score, for with the Wol- verine line fighting as they are now it would difficult for any team to gain many yards. "Y" Employment Bureau Has Jobs The Y. M. C. A. employment bureau announce that they still have more jobs on hand than men to fill them. Students interested should call at the desk at Lane hall. Announcement is made that the lat- est Gus Hill triumph, "Mutt and Jeff in the Wooly West," will hold the boards at the Whitney theater Sat- urday and Sunday nights with matinee Sunday at 3 p. in. In this piece the famous cartoon characters, who have set the whole world laughing will figure in new adventures and esca- pades to increase tenfold their al- ready enviable popularity. This time their mission is to outwit a pair of gchemers, an unscrupulous lawyer and his lady fair who try to invei- gle little Jeff into undesirable mar- riage so that they may confiscate a gold mine. The property which was left to Jeff by his late brother is to come into his possession provided he marries the widow. Another woman is brought into the breach. She is an old maid. Before the nuptials be- come binding, however, Jeff discov- ers the ruse and the base plot is ex- posed. Prior to the denouement the two noted humgrists engage in plenty of lively situations which increase with laugh-compelling velocity until the final curtain reaches them. There are any amount of surprises, dances, lilting soings, features, original bits, complications, screams and the other ingredients destined to amuse the grouchiest person on earth. Those who have seen this splendid show declare it to be the best of the Mutt and Jeff series, which is something to remem- ber in view of the many successful vehicles the two have appeared in since they became real stage person- ages. The company contains a cast of famous entertainers including one of the most beautiful choruses of girls: ever mustered in any single produc- tion. Gorgeous novelties are also promised. recorder and assistant naval censor. He was a student of the University for two years. Lieut. Israel Racoosin, Ensign Ra- coosin's brother, enlisted in the army in May, 1917, and received his com- mission at Fort Sheridan the follow- ing July, later being promoted to first lieutenant. He left for France last September. The two brothers are. graduates of the Technical high school of Washington, D. C. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ra- coosin, 389 Clay avenue, in that city. To the Newcomer YOU can obtain ~Q your Sweater, Jer 0 RACE * sey, Shoes, :Foot Ball lquipment, or anything else in the athletic line, by MARK P mail from our Chi- cago Store, almost S. gpA *of as easily 'as if you called in person. Write for catalog of Fall and Winter Sports A. G. SPALDING & BROS. 211-217 S. State St. CHICAGO I - 1= Orpheum Theater Thurs-Fri-21-22-F. McDonald in "Tony America." Also 2-Reel Comedy. Sat-23-Baby Marie Osborne in "Mi- lady 0' The Beanstalk." Also News and Comedy, "Why Pick On Me?" Sun-24-Julian Eltinge in "The Widow's Might." Also Weekly and Comedy, "She Almost Proposed." GARRICK Wednesand DETROIT I Saturday A. A. Woods presents the Comedy Supreme Business Before Pleasure Direct from a years run at the EltingeTheatr New York - -- - PHONE 1'701 Shows at 2:00 3:30 7:00 8:30 MAJESTIC PHONE 1701 Shows at 2:00 3:30 7:00 8:30 I LAST TIMES TONIGHT CEORCE WALSH IN HIS SNAPPIEST PICTURE "ONTHE JUMP"1 Nightly and All Shows Sunday Majestic Orchestra FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I_ WALLACE REID T H E SOURCE" Adapted from the story of same title in the Saturday Evening Post. ENGINEERS YOU CAN MAKE IT IN ONE JUMP W H E R E? TO THE ONLY Stuet'Supply Store Log Slide Rules Tracing CJoth Drawing and Blue Print Paper Also Candy, Cigars and Tobacco We Develop Your Films---1 O Phone 1160-R 1115. University ri TOMORROW while seated at the Festal Board WANTED WANTED-- Two room suite, south and east of campus, suitable for club rooms. Care Daily, Box N. MISCELLANEOUS ONE LADY earned hours last week. more ladies next the phone at 7 P. be sure you get a be glad you called. $12.05 in eight I can use t\e Saturday. Grab) M. Tuesday= and place. You will ..Phone $59-J. LOST LOST---Will the person who picked up Chem. 3E. note book and also Car- ney's Brief Direction in U. H. Tues- day morning please notify Paul D. Henderson, 1003 E. Huron St., Bar- racks 7-A. OST-7- Small Conklin pen at mass meeting Tuesday in corridor. Re- tuirn to MAartha Cook office. LOST - nook with concert tickets, Hill auditoriu.n, seat number 10 B 6. Finder please return to Michigan Daily or phone 33, Meyer. many families will have the one great reunion of the year. Children grown to maturity, will come from far and near and many will give thanks for the blessings of the year. While thinking of our blessings, let us remember the members of the home circle. What better gift can you present at this holiday than YOUR APPEARANCE AT HOME WITH A REAL MILITARY, NAVY or BUSINESS SUIT, that is made for you- with no excuse to offer why you do not look fit. We still have time to get your suit out if you will come in at once, and place your order. We have not any cotton mixed goods to show you, only the best merchandise money can buy. J. KARL MALCOLM JUST THINK what you could do with $5 or $10 extra for your Christmas presents. Work for me Saturdays and I can pay you much more., 604 E. Liberty St. Malcolm Block Cor. Maynard ,f