THE MICHIGAN -DAILY THE MICHIGAN DAILY .1' THREE DETROIT LECTURES IN EXTENSION SERVICE ANNOUNCED Three lectures to be given in De- troit by faculty men have been an- nounced by the University Extension service. On Oct. 24 Prof. H. R. Cross vii speak before the Thumb and Tack club, and Prof R. M. Wenley will lecture on "Literature as a Means of Personal Education" before tf e De- troit Review Gib. Prof. Louis Kar- pinsk will speak to the Mathematic club Oct. 29 en "Mathematics and Life." '121 BASEBALL SEASON CLOSES WITH BRILLIANT VICTORY FUR- N. Y1' 6IANTS TOP COATS A 335 END POINT Not a Large Exclusive Line, But An Showing GUARANTEED ODORLESS PHONE 2650-J PHONE 2650-J If we haven't just the color or ma- terial in Stock we will make it for you of any material you desire. TINKER & COMPANY So. State St. at William St. The Home of the Kahn Tailored Clothes of India- napolis. Clothes that are made for your figure and to fit. If they DON'T they are ours, not yours. EXPERT PRESSING rz ' w. a,, 6 33 ''. 3..4yf - '.d _! ' . , ' h . , t ='; ,f , ,_ r - s CLEANING REPAIRING #i 426 Thompson Street Championship Goes to National Team Because of Superior Staff of Noundsmen WONDERFUL PITCHING MARKS PLAY IN WORLD TITLE SERIES In one of the greatest series of games in the history of baseball, the New York Giants, after an exception- ally disastrous beginning, succeeded in winning the 1921 championship of the baseball world from the Yankees by taking the two final games of the eight played. No series has ever been as exciting, as close, as full of phenomenal pitching, as reversible to the dope of critics, as this one just completed. Giants Drop First Two The Giants got away to a most un- fortunate start, losing the first two games, of the series to their oppon- ents before they could settle into the stride which won them the National Leaguepennant.gOn the third game, they came through with a rush, and on the fourth again lost but were able to come back and tie the series at three games each. In the leventh game theGiants again were on the long end of the score and went into the eighth game determined to win once more and prove themselves as being of championship calibre. They forged to the front in the first inning by scoring one run on an error and were able to keep this lead through- I We Call For and Deliver ONE DAY SERVICE ey 1 .. SUITS BROS. I LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S GARMENTS Our Work Speaks for Itself WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY AGENCY Gym Classes I start U! Next Tuesday I ' GYM EQUIPMENT We have a Full Line Everything You Need s EWELERS a S F' ~3EtilBERr ,13E.IB6 Ys T3 EI S ARe0 SILVERSmNiT AD We offer the very latest in style and va- riety pf expertly chosen Diamonds and Settings, which can be bought at reason- able prices with the assurance that S. & S. integrity and standing are behind them. Schlanderer & Seyfried, Jewelers Famous for Diamonds 113 E. LIBERTY ST. I r- :' y _ - ® *UuuuuuuUuusuuuu , i r 1l FRESHMEN! :U When in Ann Arbor, DO as your Upperclassmen DO when you can. Michigan men, including Freshmen, DO and CAN play billiards at O M .ffIO.I out the game owing to the masterful pitching of Nehf. Nehf after losing in his first two starts came through with a four hit shutout to wind up the series. His opposing moundmen, Waite Hoyt, the youthful star of the Yankees turned in a six hit game but it was not quite good enough compared to the showing made by Nehf. This was the first loss of the series for the Yankee pitcher as he was successful in his first two games against the champions. He pitched a wonderful game on the third attempt and would probably have turned the trick again if his team mates in back of him had not slipped up." One of the mainstays of McGraw was Phil Douglas who won two games for the Giants and fooled everyone but his manager. His only defeat was in the opening game when he lost a three-nothing contest to Mays. Rawling is Real Star The real hero of the series was second baseman Rawling of the Giants. His hitting and fielding were big factors in winning a small fortune for each Giant player and cut down the retutns that the Yankees expected to pocket from the series. Another player who ran him a close second for honors is the Giant left- elder, Meusel, who has 11 safe hits to his credit. The Giant player com- pletely outshone his brother who cov- ers the right garden for the Yankees. The greatest misfortune of the con- tests was the injury to "Bambino" Ruth which put him out of the game early in the series. The great slug- ger had made only one homer when he was forced to sit on the bench. Al- though he entered the final game in the role of pinch hitter, he was unable to connect safely. Frisch Lives up to Expectations Frank Frisch, the Giant third base- man was one player who came up to expectations. He played a whirlwind game in the field and used his bat to good advantage throughout the en- tire series. Although the games were all play- ed in New York, interest was keen throughout the circuit and fans all over the country are satisfied with the cleanness of the series. TENNIS TOURNEY IN THIRD ROUND Play in the second round of the singles of the intramural tennis tourn- ament must be completed by Monday morning at the latest. All matches not completed at this time will be dropped. The third round matches must be completed by Wednesday night, and the first round of doubles be Tuesday night. The following third round matches in the singles are dnnounced: Perce, 1119R vs. Dunakin, 63; Moore. 1505 vs. Pingel, 2106R; Weya'nd, 1460 vs. Birks, 1322R. In the interfraternity soccer matches Phi Gamma Delta beat Sigma Phi Epsilon, on corner kicks, the score being tier at 1-1. Trigon defeated Zeta Beta Tau, 2-1, and ysi Upsilon won from Delta Sigma Delta by de- fault. A consolation tourney for teams losing in the first round will be held later, points to count toward the nal all-around scores of the fraterni- ties. CHICAGO HAS ICE SKATING CHAMPIONSHIP THIS WINTER The international ice skating championship of the world, usually settled on Lake Placid or Saranac Lake, will be decided in Chicago next winter, it was announced Wednes- day. The first national ice skating and hockey tournament also will be staged there in Jan. and Feb., 1922 An intercollegiate meet, with Michi- gan, Illinois, Wisconsin and other Big Ten teams entered is set for the same date. CHICAGO FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Oct. 22-Princeton at, Princeton. Oct. 29-Colorado Aggies at Chi- cago. Nov. 5-Ohio State at Chicago. Nov. 12-Illinois at Urbana. Nov. 19-Wisconsin at Chicago. AUTOMOBILE TRANSPORTA- TION RATES BY HOUR OR TRIP Party Driving a Specialty CADILLAC ,;NASH COLE It. E. BARKE-Phone 1927 ANN ARBOR NASH GARAGE Across from the "Maj." 711 N. University Ave. Next to Arcade Theatre SBILLTARDS CIGARS CANDIES PIPES LUNCHIES SODAS 11 - - We try to treat you ich E an N I B mE EU U NEEN i i 1 - ..._. YYOU A LY S[i I -t 'i. I Ifyou want to take advantage of the $3.50 rate, you must pay before November first. On November first all unpaid subscriptions will be re-listed at four dollars. I I I ( I It's Your Opportunity I 0 $8th ine Don'tDcay 1nr n n crnneS 0 InTiniva"a all 4hair Alarm i~g *w~1~E ~ 1 O IF771 1iL Lh.U.T