THE MICHIGAN DAILY pAGE m ,, --, ._..._ , --.Ri Fes, 1... ... -=-t=.. "I'm lroke "-Ag Yesterday morning he tore into 'Narbor" just rolling in glittering filth-and tearing to place his money on THE AGGIES and then- It's a short simple story. Last night, a late but ver-r enthus- iastic student in this school trailed the Farmer backer into a corner and chirped: "Here's thirty dollars cry- ing for you; where's your money?" Perhaps he'd heard things or seen the team-but well "I'm broke," he grinned. U. S. AVIATORS DOWN 926 FOE PLANES, 79 BALLOONS American headquarters in France, Nov. 21.--When hostilities were sus- pended American aviators had de- stroyed 661 more German planes, and 35 more German balloons than the Americans had lost. The total num- ber of enemy planes destroyed by the Americans was 926, and the to- tal number of balloons, 73. TJIE1911 VARSITY "Conk" Conklin, captain of the 1911 football, team, is back in town to see Michigan beat M. A. C. this afternoon. While Conklin was in school he play- ed end and tackle. Seven years ago lie led his men to a 15-3 victory over the Farmers. The following year, when Conklin was acting as assistant coach, the Wolverines defeated the Aggies 55-7. His presence in camp ought to drive all possible jinx out. Lieutenant Conklin has served four years in the United States navy, and has just returned from Russia. Two hundred and sixty-five Amer- ican planes and 38 balloons were de- stroyed by the enemy. MICHIGAN -AGGIE GAME TO BE FULL OF FIGHT (Continued from Page One) Ann Arbor people will be at the field in larger numbers today than in many years. The entire University' will be present, it is assured, because of the overwhelming student appli- cations for tickets. The citizens of the town are also taking a big inter- est in the contest, for applications from them have numbered more this year than ever before. Bartelme Kept Busy Athletic Director Phil. G. Bartelme has been having a busy week for the past seven days, in order to keep up with the demands of the fans. Jour- nalistic interest in the contest, which speaks for the world, is high this year. Representatives from papers both far and near Ann Arbor have announced that they will be at the game. With the Blue Devils French army band being another feature that will attract large numbers of people, the day will also be filled with patriotic numbers. Although the game is the big attraction for the afternoon, the program offered by the band will be listened to with interest. he Frenchmen will play the Star Spangled Banner while the American standard is raised to the top of in especially erected flag pole at the west end of the gridiron. To the strains of the Marselliase, played by the combined S. A. T. C. and naval bands of the University, the French flag will be raised to the top of an- other pole. Three Cheerleaders Music between halves by these three bands, and the M. A. C. military band will fill a 20 minute period. Noise making on the part of Michigan, will be led by Cheerleaders White, "Brute' Lamport, and "Crip" Parmenter. Parmenter is the latest addition to the pep staff of the University, and being just the iopposite from the lit- tle fresh leader, promises some add- ed pep. Men of Naval Unit Receive Sweaters Three hundred sweaters and 300 pairs of socks were received yester- day at naval headquarters for distri- bution among the boys of the naval unit. They were issued at 6:30 last night. You will j iways find satisfaction by adveritsing in the Daily.--Adv. Phone 948-W Students of the University of Michigan are cordially inspect our new line of FALL SUITS and TOTP COATS invited to 1918 Michiganensian is going to Press at an early date this year - Your engagement for a sitting at once will help make it a success. b 8- Newest materials, newest models, newest colorings, lowest prices and SENIORS 619 E. Liberty s.:1 --THE- -- HAWAI IAN o' -o- -b [ Gpt ~ c~Ufloml / TU6?- e5'rMUiPY.gi.: , MODEL A Thing Of Beauty Is A Style'Forever THE MODEL SHOWN IS THE ONE )ELIGHTING PARTICULAtR WOMEN Take a glance at the refined nud gnaeeful proportions. They are built for a high and stately arch, such as your mother used to boast was a truly Spanish Arch. Can you resist themi1 We like to sell hem because of their beauti- ful and spirited lJnes. Shoes of thti height and these colors are limited and It may be some time before reT4rictions are lifted. Buy them now while you have the opportunity. All widths-Triple A to I1, in Brown, Gray or Black Kid. Walk-Over Boot Shop 415 S. Main St. R. J. HOFFSTETTER, Prop. FITTING BY APPOINTMENT MRS. PEARL YOSTMEN READY TO MEET AGGIE ELE.EN FARMER VICTORY OVER NOTRE DAME ASSURES THEIR STRENGTH "When a team can wipe up Notre Dame like M. A. C. did, it is a mighty strong team," was Coach Yost's com- ment on the coming game. This was the mentor's way of saying that the batttle this afternoon was to be one of the hardest of them all, this sea- son. The Catholic university is in the habit of turning out strong elev- ens, aggregations which go through seasons without being beaten and the Aggie victory of last week proved their superiority over the eleven from South Bend. Michigan's win from Syracuse, one of the strongest gridiron crews in the' east, likewise signified that the Wolverines are of unusual quality so the coming game will be a fight to the end. Many look for a better play- ed game than even the Orange clash. Practice Light Practices have been light through- out the week, compared to their usual run. This is probably due to fear on the mentor's part that his men might go stale. The practices of last week and the strain before the Nebraska battle would tend to make an eleven go backwards the following week and to insure their being in shape for this afternoon. Last night was no exception to the rule of the week. A long signal drill was indulged in, but Coach Yost did not work his men hard. The team seems in fit shape and will make the farmers go their best to stop them. The usual backfield will do the of- fensive work for the Wolverines. Steketee will have as his kicking op- ponent Archer, the M. A. C. captain. The game may reolve itself into a booting battle between these two. With the big freshman in good shape, Michigan will have no worry in this quarter, however. Cohn and Perrin will carry a large share of the line bucking, and with a little co-operation from the for- wards should worry the Agges sec- ond defensive line a little. Knode will pilot the team. Boville and Dunne will protect the flanks as was predicted. Ferris, the M. A. C. pilot, and touted broken field runner, will have considerable diffi- culty to round the ends with these two to stop them. Fortune to Start At tackles Goetz and Fortune will start the game. Both are last year's veterans and will use their experi- ence against their opponents to open up holes for the backs to rump through. This is Fortune's first game at this position, however, he having always played guard. Vick will hold up the center of the line, and will have Adams and Free- man beside him as guards. Vick is expectedto play his usual important part in stopping anything and every- thing which may happen to get by the first line defenses. Michigan Union to Hold Dance There will be a dance at the Michi- gan Union tonight for students of the University. The reception committee will be F. C. Bell, '19, P. L. Moore, '22M, G. H. Combes, '20, and William Fortune, '20. Kee p posted - subscribe for ti Daily, now $3.00.-Adv. ON Society Brand 71w";;w i Dress Uniforms SPECIAL These are serge-wool and have the Society Brand people back of them. We also carry a complete line of Society Brand civilian suits and overcoats. "The kind that wear out every dollar you put into them." Try our HOME-MADE CANDIES They are both delicious and Wholesome MADE AND SOLD AT THE SUGAR BOWL Phone 967 109 S. Main St. J. F. WUERTH CO. PRICES LANDERS OR LOWERS ENGINE ERS YOU CAN MAKE IT IN ONE JUMP W H E R E TO THE ONLY Students' Supply Store PHONE 294 213 E. LIBERTY ST. = nuininnurtttittttttlttutttttlttti uttttt tttttnttliltutl Log Slide Rules Tracing Clbth Drawing and Blue Print Paper Also Candy, Cigars and Tobacco Phone 1 160-R We Develop Your Films---10Oc i lI154University I PIANOS, VICTROLAS AND RECORDS, MARTIN GUITARS, MANDOLINS AND UKULELES AND ALL MUSICAL SUPPLIES AT, P i TOMORROW I Schaeberle & Son's Music House 110 S. MAIN STREET PHONE 254-Fl while seated at the Festal Board 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 thelmembers 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. IF WANTED WANTED- Two room suite, south and east of campus, suitable for club rooms. Care Daily, Box N. FOR RENT FOR RENT - Two well furnished! rooms. Also garage for rent. Phone 1464-W, 431 S. Division St. LOST LOST -A fraternity pin with name of C. St(;maher, '20, on the back. Finde, p --ase return to Daily of- fice and receive reward. LOST-Tuesday. W aterinaiisafety pen near Science 'iiing, or in Audi- torium. Reward., Return to Box 0, care of Daily. J. KARL MALCOLM 604 E. Liberty St. Malcolm Block Cor. Maynard _ MISCELLANEOUS LOST-A silver vanity case with mon- ogram C. A. S. on back. $21) bill n to the and check inside. Reward. Phoie 2325.