LY ,. JAIL VINDICATED BY ICASO SAVE PRINCETON oon Team Beat Tigers r Own Smashing Game at IJNOIS STILL HAMPERED BY LOSS OF INJURED STARS hief among the upsets caused by stern Conference football elevens urday was the defeat of Princeton Stagg's Maroons in the first inter- tional clash between those two Oens. Chicago has ,a two year con- et with Princeton but before the Ie even Walter Eckersall, former roon quarterback and now famous tball critic, conceded Princeton an e in the battle on Princeton's own di. hicago exhibited a startling attack the reputed invulnerable wall of Easterners gave away before the ashing attacks directed against it the Maroon shifts. Seldom, if ever, a'Westiern eleven invaded the East i demonstrated its superiority in h a commanding fashion as the roons did. In only one department unting-was Chicago outclassed. All other styles of play the Western ren was superior and its general ensive and offensive play was a elation to the Easterners. Chicago Smashes Tiger Line hicago's scores were the result of Trop kick and a touchdown. Cap- 1 Keck, of Princeton, All-American ke,'whio is considered one of the atest tackles who ever played in East, did not exhibit his powers tsht the Maroons. Princeton was ±en at its own game-the slashing, ring attack directed at the line and tackle. Chicago used a line attack tead of the much expected aerial ack. On the defense Chicago was ally powerful. In striking contrast the sluggish attempts of the Tigers gain ground was the smooth work- offense of the Maroon. Coach gg has perfecte4 a shift for this no which could not be stopped. The it consisted of plays sprung behind unbalanced line, with the backfield- tted to the side of the attack. On 0e plays a lineman wouM move r to the strong side and place him- f between the center, guard, or kle. The ball was passed directly the runner. Princeton employed a man defense most of the time. Wisconsin Backs Strong Ather victories of importance in the iference rac were those of Wiscon- and; Ohio. State. Wisconsin had re difficulty than the score would icate in defeating Illinois. The Bad- s had no walkaway but were aided the breaks and a lot of bad foot- 1 on the part of Illinois.' The Wis- iin bacrfield showed up brilliantly. idt did not do any punting that was eptional and at times in the contest game settled dowu to a punting eL between Durant of Illinois and d. Wisconsin held at crucial times d the Indians were able to make lit-j headway through the line when the iger goal line was threatened. Wis- isin's first touchdown was the re- t of a blocked punt in the second arter. The Illinois kick was blocked the Indians' '20 yard line and umm recovered the oval for a touch- in. The two final scores were made Wisconsin in the last quarter. El- t broke away for a 50 yard run ough the whole Illinois team for a .chdown, while Wood picked up a able and hurried 20 yards for the al score. Illinois was adept at pass- and more than once had the Badg- in tight places but Richards' men td: kith but four teams left in the race, VIN FROM ILLINOIS BUY A "PECIAL'' TICKET NOW? Iowa, Chicago, Wisconsin, and Ohio,' the games this Saturday will have lit- tie bearing on the race. Wisconsin meets Minnesota and should win with- out difficulty. Chicago has an easy game against the Colorado Aggies, while Ohio State has an extra week of rest before the game on Stagg.fleld, Nov. 5. This game will decide which team is to remain in the race with Iowa and Wisconsin. Iowa should toy,' with Purdue at Lafayette, while Mich- igan meets Illinois at Urbana. Al-i though this game has no bearing on the race it will be closely watched by followers of tuppke and Yost. . Illinois Also Jinxed1 Illinois and Michigan were trailedl by a similar jinx, injuries, during the, earlier part of the season and neitherw team has been able to put its full1 strength on the field in any Conference game. Among the veterans on the Il- linois team are, Captain Walquist, quarterback; Crangle, fullback; Carn- ey and Reichle, ends; Mohr, guard; Peden, halfback; Olander, tackle, and Sabo, halfback. Zuppke's men have, lost the two opening Conference games to Iowa and Wisconsin, but in neither contest were they badly outclassed.I From all indications there will be, some shakeups in both teams and; each should present the strongest line- up it has yet put out to face a Big1 Ten team this year. Intramural items Interfraternity soccer schedules are as follows: At 4 o'clock today, Delta1 Tau Delta vs. Delta Chi, Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Sigma Delta vs. Theta Chi. At 4 o'clock Wed- nesday: Kappa 'Beta Psi vs. Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Nu vs. winner of Phi Delta Theta-Kappa Nu. - The first match of the consolation round is also scheduled for Wednesday. afternoon at the same hour. This will bring together Acacia and Zeta Beta Thu. Three consolation games and one up- per round battle are on the card for Thursday. Sigma Phi Epsilon will op- pose Delta Sigma Delta, Phi Chi will meet Delta kappa Epsilon, and Delta Upsilon will clash with Delta Sigma Phi. In the upper round game Trigon will meet the winner of the Phi Gam- ma Delta-Psi Upsilon match. The consolation round is intended to give points on the fraternity chart to teams that were eliminated in the first round of the tournament, thus mak- ing for a closer fight in thelong race for the interfraternity athletic cup. All regularly appointed class man- agers must report to the intramural office by Thursday night, or the office will appoint men to act for the var- ious classes in the socder and football tournaments. The following second round matches in the All-campus doubles tennis tour- nament are announced: Upjohn and Smock, ,2034-R, vs. Freedman and Wit- ty, 751-W; Rock, 956-M, and Segal, 751-W, vs. Moore and Ogden, 1399; Shaw and Barker, 1070-W, vs. Dun- akin, 63, and Zook, 1741-R; Randall and Merner, 355, vs. Neeley and Gold- berg, 354-. The Intiamural department an- nounces the following new appoint- ments of assistants: Intramural man- (Continued on Page Eight) WORK Of CROSS COUNTRY' TEAM PLEASES FARRELL" NEXT MEET AGAINST 0.S. U. AND ILINOIS AT URBANA SATURDAY Coach Farrell.is pleased with the1 showing which his cross country team, made last Saturday against the Pur- due aggregation. With Captain Pen- berthy unable to compete, the team1 was hit a severe blow, but the other members worked all the harder and, made the Boilermakers exert them- selves to the limit to win. The next meet will be a triangle af- fair between Illinois, Ohio State andl Michigan at Urbana. Nothing has been heard about the distance teams of either of these t schools, but the Ohio coach was an interested spectator of 1 the race between Purdue and the Wol- verines last week. Captain Penberthy will be in shape for that meet ane Steve expects to show the other teams a real race. Two Squads Meet Aggles On Nov. 5, ,two teams will be taken to M. A. C. to compete in the cross country runs at Lansing. One team, composed of six men, will make up' the Varsity, while another team, also of six, will represent the Reserves1 and will'run against the Aggie re- serves. The trial for the reserves will be held next Saturday at 10:30 o'clock" while the regulars are at Urbana. Fresh Meet Nov. 12 Coach Douglas's team of yearlings1 will have a chance to earn their num- erals on Nov. 12, in the annual fresh- man cross country race. The run will be over the three mile boulevard course. This is the first chance of the yearlings to win their numerals this year; the first six to cross the tape at the finish to be so awarded, and the first three men will receive silver cups. The record of the course was made by Harris Davis last year when he stepped the distance in 14 minutes and 47 seconds. The closest to this time this year was made by Isbell who hung up the good time of 15:45. All freshmen who attend the cross country runs regularly are excused from gym classes in the afternoon. SpOrt Clippings Babe Ruth has repented and has thrown himself upon the mercy of Judge Landis for playing post season ball after the close of the world se- ries. Ruth states that he was ill-ad- vised aftd thought he was doing some- thing for the good of baseball as a sport but that he now sees the error of his ways and that he will play no more baseball until next year. His only hope is that the high commission- er of baseball will be lenient with him. Classrooms at the University of Chicago were deserted yesterday when the students declared a holiday to celebrate the 9-0 victory of the Ma- rons over Princeton last Saturday. The students met in a body and escort- ed the team from the Englewood staF tion to the Midway, where a formal mass meeting was held. University of California, last year's conqueror of Ohio State, began its 1921 drive Saturday with a 39-0 vic- tory over Oregon. California hopes to repeat its feat of last year in win- ning the Pacific Coast Conference championship. University of Chicago will again play an intersectional game next Sat- urday, when they meet the University of Colorado on, Stagg field. FOUND-Have you found gut Ham gives hot biscuits or Johnny cake. The kind mother makes with his 35 cent dinners. We deliver lunches. Ham's Lunch. 538 Forest. Call 1526-M.-Adv. Don't forget to pay your Daily sub- scription.-Adv. Try a Daily Want Ad. It pays.-Adv. 17- Iowa Stars Raise Future Gridders ifornia in 1922 by the and football teams and its in 1922 by the Calif Baseball games may be Students will receive Lion at the Mabel A. Phone 296-R.-Adv. Notre Dame and Illinois, has two grid- iron stars who not only play football themselves, but who are rearing sons. These players are Glen Devine and Donald Macrae. Their sons, they' claim, are coming stars of the grid- Iron. Devine's son is seven months of age, while Macrae's is three and one- half. Devineland Macrae are stars on the present football team, and both play halfback. This is Macrae's first year in college football, but Devine is com- pleting his third season. These players are believed to have established a precedent in regard to bringing on the next generation of football stars before the present gen- eration has completed its own activi- ties on the gridiron. Devine Is a broth- er of Aubrey Devine, captain of this year's team. ILLINOIS AND CALIFORNIA , PLAN ATHLETIC RELATIONS Berkeley, Calif., Oct. 24.-Arrange- ments are being made for annual con- tests between University of California and University of Illinois track and football, teams, Graduate Manager Luther Nichols of California, apnounc- ed here recently. (By Associated Press) Iowa City, Ia.,, Oct. 24.-The State University of Iowa, looked upon as having one of the season's best foot- ball teams, because of its defeat of Dr. Gear OSTEOPATI Office hours wnent TV uRm. 12, Over 711 N. Un ANN AR: CHOP S 314 S. Stat Place Newly I QUICK SERVICk PRICES REAS EVERYTH PA RC DELIV: TELEPHOJ 2711 TRUNI 'N EVERY MOVED TO OUR .NEW LOCATI 320 East Liberty Str OLANDERS OWER BE-AWD ES Iic rryr I. irn rr ~ i..~ w r i r rr Get 'em from 0 & H Men's Shoe Shop I b d WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESI MENT OF BEADS FROM EUROF PEARLS, REAL CRYSTAL, TOPAZ, GENUINE LAPISLAZU REAL JET, and all colors of IMITATION, and at very low Heavy grain leather oxfords predominate here-so-when in need of Footwear, call first at the 0. & H. exclusive men s shop. "Quality Footwear" and prices are right. I Many ladies have them to match gowns of various colors Arnold&yCo .' I' JEWELERS MAIN STR O'KANE & HERTLER 335 SOUTH MAIN STREET "Where Quality Reigns Supreme " .. ... .. ._ _. . . COLUMNI CLOSES AT 3 P.M. LASII ADVERTI SI SlEEP ANYWHERE. BUT EAT AT REX'S THE CLUB LUNCH 718 Arbor Street Wear State and Packard Streets .. 1. LOST i H ow Is This?* i I .0 OLIVER TYPEWRITERS Some Less than a Year Old $25 to $30 Original Cost - $64 GET YOURS -NOW O. D. MORRILL 17 NicKELs ARCADE. There was a young lady named Nork, Who was born in the city of York, And then she came west And did just her best To get an AB. without work. LOST LOST--On hills in East Ann Arbor near Cambridge Road and Vinewood Blvd., Eastman Autographic Folding Kodak, No. 2. Leather handle broke en at one end, red cord used fort handle. Finder call 1920-J or return to 326 Thompson._Reward. 26 LOST-Pocket book containing $35 at O. S. U. game in West stand. Finder kindly return to E. B. Hoffman, 1113 Forest Ave. Phone 26- and re- ceive reward. 26 LOST- Gold fountain pen between 1008~Hill and E. University and Homoeopathic Hospital. Return to IH. Sprick, 1008 Hill. Phone 1508-J. Reward. 25-2 LOST-Elgin wrist watch wrist band on Church St. Saturday evening, Oct. 2 ward call 2166-W. LOST-Lady's gold wrist w movement. Lancet ma day evening. Phone 141 LOST-A pair of eye gla day. Return to 600 E Phone 2882-J. Reward. LOST-Delta Sigma Phi p H. D. T. and date on 2580-M. WANiTED Just like a girl, isn't it? But the wonderful part of the whole 4 c w I thing is that she got the sheepskin. But she couldn't have done it if she hadn't kept the roses in her cheeks by eating """w I I regularly 0O Laundry 204 No. Main Flannel Shirts Given A T----- LOST- Lady's gold wrist watch be- tweep Ferry Field and campus. Re-1 ward. Return to Box B. E. S., Daily. 26-2 LOST-AT Ferry Field or between Whitney Hotel and Ferry Field, a' pair of bone rimmed nose glasses.: Reward. Phone Wilson, 188. 26. LOST- Pocket book containing Iden- tifcation .card. Please call M. WANTED-Four men tC trip with me to Urbana Michigan game. Will 1 bor Friday noon. Roi Call 2384-M or see me mot. WANTED- Typing, reai called for and deliv 2624-M. WANTED-Washing to Will call for and del 7115-F13. Flowers Restaurant 32 STEPS FROM STATE SWREET 11