{ a rDi 1V _ White, and the Perrin brothers turn- ed the tide for the victors. Jack Perrin at quarter and George at end participated in all gains while Car- ter and White chased over the win- I. vI nai worKout before the meet, , Coach Farrell ran his hill squad through a light prac- rsday. The team tqok it easy hort jaunt of two and one- es. The course was on the Ferry field and was merely up the joints. the men are'feeling good and :cellent physical shape. They t make a good showing for es. As. the major part of the t Columbus is over grass, the the five miles should be quite Farrell left with his squad men at 7:25 o'clock this Ten Notes Illinois na, Nov. 20.-Mohr will prob- en the game against Ohio in- .f Lifvendahl, the latter going e, game in the third period. Fletcher brought joy to the campus by appearing in un- .nd practicing drop and place Coach Zuppke may not use great deal in the Ohio game, will probably go in long enough IV uiJI ILL UMIII iin iia. TEAMS DEFEATED BY LAWYERS TO DECIDE SECOND HONORS Although the Laws are holders of the campus football. championship, a second rating in the race has not been decided. The Dents and the Se- nior lits will fight for this honor to- day on south Ferry field. The legal team defeated the dental aggregation in the opening round of the schedule 20 to 7, and wrested the title 'from the '20 Lits in the final contest last Monday by the meager score of -6 to,,)'. The dope, there- fore, favors the literary eleven if the scores against the lawyers count for, anything,,' Dentists Come Back It may seem curious to some that the ,Dents' who were put out of the title race, in their first game should now be contesting for second hon- ors. This is explained by the fact that Coach Mitchell decided to run off a series of consolation games for those who were eliminated i;n the first round., The Dents have proved them- selves the best team in this latter class byvictories over the Jnior lits and Senior engineers, and are hence going to meet the Senior lits for second honors. Neither team has been scored on except ly the Laws. Besides the games with the Laws both teams have played the Senior engineers and, curi- ously enough, the Dents won 26 to 0 as compared to the 13 to 0 score run up by the Lits. This indicates that perhaps the dental eleven is the stronger of the two despite their scores against the Laws. At any rate this afternoon's contest should prove one of: the hardest fought in the in- terclass series. --+LU.---aw- ARE YOU INTERESTED in the WELFARE OF YOUNG MEN? Play is as necessary as york. Any game which is interesting enough to afford real Re-crea- tion is a . beneficial game, pro- vided it is played amid clean, decent srrouudings. Most young men prefer games like billiards for their leisure hours. If you are interested in the welfare of young men; you are invited to visit our billiard parlors as often as you wish. You will find that :this is a place of clean sport, where gambling, profanity and other undesirable elements are abso- lutely TABOO. HUSTON BROS. Billiards and Bowling, Cigars and Candies. Cigarettes & Pipes. "We try to treat you Right" 4 ning touchdowns. Miller at half and , 'We Invite Your Ii, Phi Delta Theta fell before Theta the middle of the fle Chi, 6 to 0, in a spcond match of the Theta Chi with its day. Leader at quarterback crossed ' ter. the line for the winning touchdown (Continued on :We are showing a beautiful ~ fancy pure silk shirts and r pongees pith collar to ma T 1 <7* .. _ e:. ._ .. .. II _ 1= 1= . .. .. .. .. C '' 1111i111(I11111. ) / Vadhams & p was thumped on. the eriously hurt. He will n at the start of the1 State Street at the A rcade Iowa . owa City, Nov. 20.-The freshmen d the, Ames formation in practice ay, but the Varsity had no trouble' breaking up the plays with great ularity. Signals and a few ex- imental plays completed the pro- .m. Chicago . hicago, Nov. 20.-Cole, ineligible the last two games, has succeed- in lifting the ban and will get into game with Wisconlsin Saturday. may not start the game, as Hutch- on, former sub back, has been ying so well that he will have first I on the position. A long signal l was followed by a demonstration the Badger plays with a dummy. ere has been no rough work for Maroons this week, as Coach Stagg ires them to be at top form, .and condition for the game. Northwestern lvanston, Nov. 20.-Three coaches ninteen regulars left for the East the Rutgers game Thursday. rning.', The team will open the ne the same lineup that started inst Michigan. FORMATION ON OFFICERS WANTED nformation' regarding numerous s officers has not yet been re- ed by the student council. Carl nson, '20, president of the coun- requests that the following offi- see that he receives their name, s, position held, address and phone Richards Rials Dunn Richards, the dental fullback, has starred for that team consistently. He will have to shine his best today, how- ever, to shadow Jack Dunn, the lit quarter. Perrin, playing on the 1llt line, will probably prove a big asset to his team both on offense a,nd de- fnsee. At present, the literary eleven has scored 44 points in four games against 6 for her opponents. The Dents, how- ever, although they have only par- ticipated in three tilts, have run up 51 counters to the opposition's 20. This would seree to indicate that the dental team was stronger on offense 'and weaker on defense than the Se- nior lits. Kappa Sigma triumphed over Phi Gamma Delta to the tune of 21 to 0 yesterday afternoon in the inter-- MfliIhIttuf1iubi1uhIIIHIIIIIuIIfIIIIIIIIfItflhI11i y ,. w.A' I- Mw V' FULL DRESS for young m'en. er considered a but a necessity. and freshman hom- nior medic vice- ry and treasurer; president; all soph- ers and the fresh- 'esident and secre- No long- luxury- 4-Y, freshman law officers, the soph- e lit secretafy and the sopho- I engineer vice-president. All more pharmic officers; the sopho- dental treasurer; and the soph- e architect vice-president, secre- and treasurer. e graduate, homeop. and junior departments have neglected to Student councilmen as yet. An desires that the above men- d councilnen be elected at once. lMEN -DISCUSS PLANS FOR GET-TOGETHER MEETING arge number of freshmen gather- the. Union tap room at 7 o'clock sday night to discuss plans for oker, sing, and get-together ing, which it is planned to hold week. next meeting will be held at o'clock Tuesday night. Men are 1 to bripg 'their musical instru- and to come prepared to sing gan songs. OR-JUNIOR TANK MEET STPONED UNTIL NEXT WEEK account of a conflict between the meeting tonight and the time uled for the senior-juniqr tank the swimmers have postponed clash. seniors will face the sophomore men on Tuesday night in the . M. C. A. pool. Ours -not that carried 1, year to year- some newer cr satisfy the mos dressers. like stocks c- over from-_ -but with eations that=- - -. t fastidious - , =i a- than all, ,~ Yes-greater they are so .reasoniably priced that even the "man of moderate means" can /- Something More Than All-Wool! oung men and men who cling to youth want an overcoat to be something more than "just.an outside garment." A smart appear- ance is important. You'll find it in these overcoats with all the comfort, too, of genuine warmth against winter weather. FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG Never were styles more inviting. You'll agree to, that when you see the new models. A splendid variety. Some quite conservative, others a little more daring. with and without belts. Plain or fancy weaves. consider it not but evidence breeding. luxury- of good The ,N Fashion 1 Shoppe 2nd Floor, Darling Bldg. _. .. .. a; .. i r a JIX9Juiertk ! Next to Wuerth Theater 322-324 SOUTH MW East Liberty Street. (Opposite Varsity Laundry)