a :Y a " .. . a r " , a " .. .a ". a" ""a. ,a4 19 TEN OFFICIAL S REVISE SCHEDULES, Est Interest Centers on Tentative Nine Game Football Season RED BIG ACTION TEN PEACE Athletic direetrs and coaches of se Big 10, meeting today at the Audi- rium hotel in Chicago, will discuss id decide matters of prime impor- ,nce to the Conference. Coach Lelding H. Yost, P. G. Bartelme, rector of athletics, Prof. R. W. Aig- ip faculty .representative, E. J. Math- , basketball mentor,band Coach Der- 1l Pratt,' of the baseball nine, are presentng Michigan in today's con- rence. Among the matters to be discussed this time are: Next spring's track 4i baseball schedules, the 1921 foot- 0l schedule, the question of Ohio late meeting California on New ear's day, the problem of whether Le football season should include ore than seven games, and whether Vy members of the Big 10 should be ,opped. 1 Uisual Baseball Schedule o difficulty is foreseen inironing it the baseball schedule. As is cus- mary, eah university will probably etsix others for a ttal of 12 Con- ence games. 'In some casesnthe timber of contests may be limited to or even less because of difficulty arranging the trips, but the general ile will be for 12 games. Northwestern for the indoor meet d hicago for the outdoor meet are ae favorites for the Conferencetrack rents. Because of having the honor ,t year, Michigan is practically Imnated, and Iowa,' Minnesota, fil, Indiana, and Purdue are not in e race, et er because of inadequate cilites for such an affair, or be- gse of tbeir distant location. Eith- Wisconsinror Illinois stands some ance of landing the outdoor meet, fth the Indians a possibility for the (oor meet. At this same time dual sets, both indoor and outdoor, will scheduled.' Football Presents Difficulty The football schedule will be a d matter to arrange to the satls- Ation of all for intersectional games l0h Eastern and Far Western elev- i will make it necessary for some ' the schools to drop teams that tey met this year. It is well known iat Michigan and Wisconsin desire rrenew relations and Chicago, on fcount of her game with Princeton, Ill have to drop one of her oppon- its of this year, perhaps Michigan., Formal permission for the Ohio ate-California game may not have be granted at this time, as a ma- rity of the Conference schools have yen their consent to this post-sa- i contest, but it' is probable' that ual consent will be accorded this tersectional game by the Conference ikhas. Desire Nine Games There has been some agitation for longer football season to permit all terested to witness the gridiron eon- sts,, but a nine game schedule Is al- Qat out of the question. Many ams would either have to start ear- r or continue until the first week (December. At Michigan or Min- 3ota this would be practically im- ssible, an eight game season seems ore logical and probable. This ould permit the Conference schools > have games on Thanksgiving or the turday following, would permit ose Conference schools to meet each her, and would give an opportunity r Intersectional games. From Urbana, where the University Illinois is situated, comes a re- >rt that Purdue, Indiana, North- estern, and Iowa may be dropped ocause of their Inability to produce gh caliber teams. This is decidedly iprobable for Purdue was the only even exceptionally weak of these mt, and to drop these representative hools would practically disrupt the onference. ox Farming Shows Promise in State Houghton, Mich., Dec. 3.-Fox rais- g promises to become one of the Lost important industries of Northern Rchigan during the next few years. ne fox farm, located nearHoughton, as 22 of these animals and it is pre- cted that other farms will be in Athletic Echoes' (By R. B. G.) Ohio State "Eastern players do not excel Hoge Workman in passing," is the comment made by Dr. Wilce, coach of the cham- pion Buckeyes, after his return from the east where he witnessed the Army- Navy and the Pitt-Penn State contests. The mentor further remarked that Stinchcomb is more elusive in the open field than Davies, Pitt's candidate for a backfield berth on the All-American eleven. Questioned as to the relative merits of the Eastern and Western elevens, Dr. Wilce refused to offer a comparison on the basis of the two games he saw. "Pitt is sturdier and plays a more conservative game than Ohio," is all the O. S. U. mentor would say. Minnesota Basketball men have assembled in full strength at Minnesota and with Oss as captain and Neal Arnston, both from the gridiron squad, back on the court, Dr. Cooke, the Gopher coach, is optimistic over the outlook for a win- ning team. Every position is well fortified except center. Minnesota opens with Iowa, Jan. 15. Illinois Illinois will meet California on the track next spring If negotiations for a dual meet are successful. Gill's cinder-path men. competed with the Bruins last spring at Berkley and lost by a narrow margin. California is champion on the Pacific coast and the meeting of the two teams will give the Big Ten an opportunity to test its strength with the best of the far west. Seventy-five basketball men report- ed to poach Winters for the first work- out.- The new Indian mentor is search- ing for a center to take the place of Carney. Carney had his knee dislo- cated in the final football contest with Ohiio and chances ofrbeing at his old position this year are doubtful. U."OE 01, CONCLUDESYEAR WTlane university, the light South- ern team which held the Michigan Varsify to a 21 to 0 victory earlier in the 1ason, will meet the University of Detroit in New Orleans today, Coach Duffy left Detroit for the South early in the week accompanied by a squad of some 20 men. He be- lieves that his eleven will return vic- torious, for he is of the opinon that the University of Detroit could make a better showing against the Yost- men than did the Tulane aggrega- tion. The line-up of the Southern team will be almost the same as that which faced the Wolverines. Richeson, Brown, and Dwyer, each of whom ran the ends well against Michigan, will be in the backfield. PHI SIGMA KAPPA WINS SOCCER CUP Phi Sigma Kappa defeated Delta Chi yesterday afternoon at Ferry field in a game which decided the in- terfraternity soccer championship score, 2 to 0. This was the second time the teams had played for the fraternity title, the count being at the finish of the first contest 1-1 in spite of overtime., As was expected, the game provided some exciting moments. During the first half Delta Chi tipped the bal- ance as the smoothest working team and it seemed as if they would end up on the long end of the score. Just before the first period closed Phi Sig- ma Kappa put the ball through the goal for the opening count. The score had an element of- accident in it, the ball describing a wide arc before it reached the posts. Luck, combined with good team work, seemed to be doing overtime for Phi Sigs in the second half for' they had everything their .own way. T ie second goal scored by Phi Sigma Kappa was the result of some fine team work on the part of Brown and Gray, who were the outstanding play- ers. Detweiler starred for Delta Chi. The title winners will be presented with a cup emblematicof.the frater- nity championship for 1920. New is the time to ordier your PER- SONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS. Engrav- ing and Embossing. 0. D. Morrill, 17 Nickel's Aarcade.-Adv. Six Wolverines Arfe Entered in nual City Championship Events An. Schiunacher Hardw INTERCLASS SWIMMING MEET PROMISES HARD COMPETITION At 8 o'clock tonight the Detroit Athletic club will be the scene of the annual city swimming championships for men and women, and five special events for outsiders. But one Michi- gan entry will be seen in the city events, G. Warren Hyde, '23, swim- ming unattached in the 100 yard free style. In the 50 yard special race, however, five more Wolverines are ex- pected to participate. Gilmore, Searle, Hubbard, Smith, and Randall are the men entered and all are expected to show up well. They are all distance swimmers and therefore may not live up to hopes in the shorter event, but it' is an assured fact that they will at least perform creditably. In order to facilitate entering the interclass meet, which will be' started on Tuesday, Dec. 14, an entry blank will be posted ,at the pool in the city Y. M. C. A. Those desiring to enter may sign up there as well as at the intramural office. All men are eligi- VARSITY TANKMEN INV DDTROITi ble for the interclass meet with the and sophomore members of last year's The Newberry Tea Room at 432 exception of those who won Varsity All-fresh team. State is serving luncheon from 1 awards last year, close competition is A.to6:30 P. M. dekly rates inc therefore expected between freshmen, Patronize' Daily advertisers.-Adv. Sunday dinner,' $6.50.-Adv. 308-10-12 South Main Strut Only 18 More Shopping Days Before Christmas Tl CHRISTMAS STORE [OR AL ANN ARBOR are A Store of Individual 'Ships - G F S Novelty Gifts Right from 5th Ave DECORATED GLASSWARE DOOR PORTERS DOOR KNOCKERS GOOD FAIRY UNCLE SAM SALAD SETS WINE SETS INCENSE BURNERS NUT BOWLS NUT SETS HEARTH BROOMS CALL BELLS MEDICINE SETS ASH TRAYS POKER SETS WATER SETS DINNER GONGS JAPANESE GOODS 'ELECTRICAL GOODS JEWEL BOXES JIUMIDORS DESK SETS CANDLES TRAYS +, GOOD TABLES, GOOD CUES, GOOD SERVICE. To get real enjoyment out of a game of billiards, the equip- ment must be top-notch. You want good tables-sound cushions and new, clean cloth. You want good cues-well-bal- anced, of the right weight, with, tips that hold the chalk. You want good service--at- tendants who are quick to antic- ipate your needs. You'll find the best of service and equipment here. Come in and play a game or two, today. HU1 STON ROS t Pocket and Carom Billiards. Cigars and Candies. Soft Drinks and Light Lunches, Cigarettes and Pipes, "We Try to Treat You Right" No. 5 OUR MECHANICAL TOYS This Year Are Wondersi li , Mechanical Trains Fire Engines Hook and Ladder Sand Toys Elevators Long Tom Guns Dogs Cats Rabbits Bears Dolls Drums Horns Merry Go Round Sewing Machines Moving Picture Machines Fire Guns Mirroscopes Air Rifles Soldiers Sleds Shooting Games Books Blocks, Games Work Bench Tool Chests Tools "# ti J FOR CHRISTMAS GIVE HER. A GAS RANGE r - - LAST TIME TODAY WVUER-TH STANDARID PRICE ADULTS -- 30c CHILDREN - 10c f _. fi Reno is Just a Society Arithmetic Step from New York .2 Young People 1 marriage 1 marriage = 2 quarrels 2 quarrels = 1divorce 1 divorce - 2 marriages In fact, it cording to IDEA." is the next step, ac- "THE NEW t YORK Fashionable friends taking leave after a call may be heard to say: "I won't see you at the races; I'm leaving for Reno to get my Fall divorce." "THE NEW YORK IDEA" starring ALICE BRADY, is a de- lightfully humorous play, which all the world will enjoy at the ex- pense of the divorceocrats. Among its thrilling scenes is a great horse race taken at Belmont Park. At least that- Karslake had ed out. is the way Cynthia it all nicely reckon- But she had failed to reckon in the Greatest Common Denomita- tor - which, as everybody knows, is Love. And so the divorce she had worked so hard to get was a fail- ure after all. Whether you are married, gle - don't miss seeing, BRADY in "THE NEW IDEA." or sin- ALICE YORK YOU! ONCE YOU GET THE IDEA,. GET THE ANN ARBOR IDEA, IT'S A HABIT COME TO THE ALIC*E B RADY COME TO THE W U E R T H ThEALART PICTURES W UERTH