TrHE MICHIGAN DAILY e a _ f ;; q " '' f i fill «r x ' fi k ,. ,. , , . .. v . .. , .; , ' i ., , ,. t h " 'w O A " " " "5 t "N " Y n "' ,., , , ' iiC7'ow d " .._ t PLAN NINE GR GAMES FOR 192 1 argo Crowds Desiring to See Games Makes Longer Schedule Feasible 'ROPOSITION NOW UP TO CON. FERENCE GOVERNING BOARD Coach Yost will lead his warriors irough a nine game schedule next ear, if proposals which are to be aade to the Big Ten Ruling board t the next meeting are accepted. Eivery Conference school has re- orted receipts from football games his fall that exceed anything in the istory of the sport, some institutions eing unable to meet the demand for ig game tickets, and it is believed hat the longer schedule would give very enthusiast desiring to see a ame a chance to do so. Under the resent system students at some uni- ersities do not see their team in ac- on more than three times during the all campaign, this condition neces- arily exists because some of the arger and older colleges draw enor- ious crowds for any attraction and eel called upon to play a large per- entage of their games at home. A nine game schedule would give very Big Ten team a chance to work a three good practice games and till have an opportunity to meet all ' the best Conference elevens, a fea- ire that would eliminate some of the, iple ties that have confused follow- rs of the game in the past. Authors of the plan are confident iat the ruling board will accept the ew schedule. They point to the hanging tendency toward long sched- tes in the last few years. When the form movement swept western foot- ill some 15 years ago each Confer- ice eleven was limited to five gamesy er year, after a few years after a few ears the limit was raised to seven id now, it is believed, is the time to Id two more contests. 'MICHIGAN MEN TO BE ENTERED IN DETROIT ATHLETIC SWIM Swimming practice, which started last Tuesday afternoon with a large turnout, will continue this week with practices on Monday, Tuesday, Thurs- day, and Friday in the pool, and on Wednesday afternoon in the gymnas- ium. Entry blanks have been received for Saturday's city championshipsat the Detroit Athletic club and Coach Dru- lard plans to make about six entries. Hyde will probably represent Michi- gan in the 100 yard free style and the 50 yard handicap, and Hubbard looks like a sure starter in the 220 yard swim. The Wolverines will probably look to White to win out in the dives and several other entries may be made. Tuesday's Daily will contain an announcement of all men entered. FARRELL ISSUES CALL FOR TRACK Coach Steve Farrell, veteran train- er of Michigan track and field teams, announced the opening of the 1921 season, by issuing a call for candi- dates for the squad, to meet Monday afternoon, in Waterman gymnasium. While still in the dark as to the strength of the material with which he will have to work this year, the coach expects a good season, though he will be without a high point scor- er, such as he had last year in the person of Carl Johnson. The loss of Johnson and Cook will mean that Losch is the only .sprinter remaining, and there will be an unusually good opportunity for short distance men. No indoor meets will be held be- fore the first of the new year, but with the length of time that the squad now has to prepare, the men should be in excellent condition by the time that a foe is met on the track. DELTA CHI AND PHI SIGMA KAPPA PLAY SOCCER FINALS Finals in the interfraternity soccer tournament will be played off at 3 o'clock Monday when Delta Chi meets Phi Sigma Kappa. These teams have shown unusual strength and have been able to wear down their oppon- ents in the games previously played. The championship game between these two aggregations should be one of the hardest fought and closest con- tests yet played. To the winner a cup will be award- ed which is a permanent trophy ac- cording to the ruling of the intramur- al department. In class B Phi Delta Theta meets Phi Sigma Delta at 3:30 o'clock. Zeta Psi plays Psi Upsilon and Alpha Del- ta Phi is paired with Sigma Nu. The contests between the last four teams will start at 3 o'clock. In the class games the upper lits meet the laws at 3 o'clock. Typewriters of leading makes for sale or rent. 0. D. Morrill, 17 Nickel's A rcade.--Adv. TWO WOLVERINES ON AL-TIME 11 Heston and Schulz Selected by Coaches Among Nine Greatest Players MICHIGAN AND YALE ONLY SCHOOLS PLACING TWO MEN Speaking from their experience ac- quired in over 25 years of gridiron ob- servations, four powers of football have named an all time All-American eleven. The men who have thus ded- icated their opinions to the sport are: Fielding H. Yost, who needs no in- troduction to Michigan men, Glenn Warner of Pittsburg, John W. Heis- man of Pennsylvania and "Big Bill" Edwards of Princeton fame. Two Michigan stars are picked by the critics as worthy of a place among this galaxy of luminaries, Willie Hes- ton, hailed by thousands as the great- est half back the West has ever seen, and Germany Schulz, who was the bulwark of the Maize and Blue line, 12 years ago, are the Wolverines so honored. Among the many points of general interest to football fans the unani- mous selection of Jim Thorpe, the Carlisle Indian star, stands out most prominently. Thorpe is the only name among the 31 mentioned by the ora- cles that received the vote of each coach. Next to Thorpe the stars most favored were: Shevlin of Yale, Heffel- finger of Yale, and Truxton Hare of Pennsylvania; these men received three votes each. Four others were picked by two votes, Mahan of Har- vard, Eckersall of Chicago and Heston and Schulz of Michigan. Three posi- tions were undetermined by the bal- lots, one end and two tackles could not be decided upon. Thirteen uni- versities were represented by the 31 names mentioned, and of these only four are inthe western ranks. The all-time All-American eleven then, as finally decided upon, with- out an end and two tackles, would line up like this: Thorpe, Carlisle..............F.B. Mahan, Harvard..............H. Heston, Michigan..............R.H Eckersall, Chicago.......... .Q.B. Sevlin, Yale.................L.E. Heffelfinger, Yale .............. R.Q. Hare, Pennsylvania ...........L.G. Schulz, Michigan .................C. DIRECTORIES GO ON SALE TUESDAY The 1920-21 Students' Directory will be placed on sale Tuesday, Nov. 30, according to F. J. Pffuke, '21E, busi- ness manager. "The sale of the Directories has been delayed unavoidably by printing con- ditions," said Pfluke, "but they will be placed on sale Tuesday." The Directories will be sold for 75 cents a copy and may be purchased from 10 to 5:30 o'clock at the follow- ing places: The Engineering arch, in front of the main library, at the end of the diagonal walk on State street, in University hall, and at the Union. INTRAMURAL NOTICE All fraternities wishing to en- ter teams in the swimming and bowling tournaments can do so by calling the intramural office. Phone 2268. LEARN TO DANCE Prof. Mittenthal's Schoolfor Danc- ing Friday evenings. Class, 7:00 to 8:30. Class for Ann Arbor folks as well as University students and also married folks. You can take term, half term or single lessons. Rates for eight lessons: Gents, $8; ladies, $5. Enroll now. Class growing rapidly.-- Adv. E 1 I Patronize Daily advertisers.-Adv. Christmas Will Soon Be Here We carry a-fine tine of FIRST-CLASS GOODS FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS the useful kind that are most apprciated by. your friends JUST RECEIVED A LOT MORE OF THOSE ARMY TOOL CHaESTS-- OUR PRICE $5.OO EACH -moretantice as mu THEY WILL NOT LAST LONG We ca11rry ilnc lilll f PRICES EIGHT SERVICE PROMPT -a M. D. LARNED THE UP-TO-DATE HARDWARE 3 0 S. STATE STREET- PHONE 1610 - - ir11fIt1Ir111rIf11~lI~r1U1~lri1t11111111111 1ir1111111tiirr11~ l a the useul kin that ros - a BOWLINR NOTICE Interclass and interfraternity bowling tournaments will start immediately after Thanksgiv- ing. All teams expecting to en- ter must notify the intramural office at once UNIVERSITY MEN! Best and saf- est place to put your money is with HURON VALLEY BLDG. & SAVINGS ASSO. Dividends never less than 6 per et. Can withdraw money anytime and receive 5 per ct. from day of in- vestment. Win. L. Walz. Pres., H. H. Herbst, Secy., Saving Bank Building.- Adv. )VERSEA MEET VETERANS TUESDAY A general social meeting of the Richard N. Hall post, of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be held at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening in the second floor reading room of the Union. The program includes two good speakers and several musical numbers. All men eligible for the organization will be initiated at the close of the meet- ing. The post, charter which contains the names of 180 University service men is now being engraved at the national headquarters and will probably arrive in time for the meeting. For live progressive up-to-date ad- vertising use The Michigan Daily.-. ~JIIi11111111111111111111 fll1111 111111111111[1111111~li1111111111111II111111111111111II1111111111!11!11;:I. FIRST NA.TIONALBN j - _ 0 a a a 0 a a a a r _ s a a a _ a _ a _ a 0 - -. - i 111!11 11111#!11l111111111111#111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111 liiiliiiliiir J.(L.. a pyn31 m.-- Special Sale sC Collar Attached Shirts Including Flannels, Silk, Oxford and Mradras Cloths They are offered at big reduction .__. Especially Especially Carefull Work for Careful People. DONALDSON'S 711 N. UNIVE SITY ,. .. . . . ... SWAIN 213 East University Avenue Phone 2312 If it's anything photographic ask him about it If you are NOT satisfied with the ordinary clothes, have Sam Burchfield & Co. SKATES make them for you, and you will get the best of tailoring talent, especially in evening clothes. We can show you a large and fine line of woolens. Prices are as low as possible, based on the present price of merchandise and and SKATING SHOES The Best American and Canadian Makes workmanship. SKIS Pine Ash Hickory SAM BURCHFIELD & COMPANY George J. Moe 711 N. Univ. Ave. Next to Arcade Theatre 106 East Huron Street Down Town i I 1 a L