THE MICHIGAN DA
AILr
_ .. _.
T-
LET THE DEAD BURY ITS DEAD"
WHILE WETURNTOTHE WEEK'SGAM
Centre-Harvard, Cornell-Dartmouth,
Penn State-Georgia Tech., Penn.
Pitt Are East's Features
MICHIGAN - ILLINOIS GAME
IS CONFERENCE HEADLINER
Once upon a time a sage of days
gone by hauled out his typewriter,
scratched his head, and imparted a
wise thought to the waiting world.
"Let the dead past bury its dead," he
said. The great gridiron battles waged
thus far this year have sunk into a
distant haze, and the eyes of the world
of football enthusiasts are looking for-
ward to the games of the future, with
particular attention to those contests
which are forthcoming on Saturday.
Centre vs. Harvard
Back in the East, there are three
games of real import, and the big-
gest of these will be the second battle
in as many years between the Crimson
clad warriors of staid old Harvard and
the fighting little eleven of Centre
college. The rouge colored uniforms
of the Cambridge aggregation twill
blend once more in a strange phantas-
magoria with the orange and yellov)
get-ups of the Colonels. Uniforms,
however, are not all that will clash.
It will be. one real battle from start
to finish. Last year the southerners
fought their heavier opponents a game,
but losing fight. This year Harvard's
WIN FROM ILLINOIS?1
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team is not all that could be desired,
and the 50,000 persons who will jam
Soldiers' field are counting on seeing
their money's worth plus war tax, for
"Bo" McMillan is guiding the Centre
te'am for the last year, and he and his
cohorts will fight to the last ditch to
trample underfoot the Crimson of Har-
vard.
Cornell will oppose Dartmouth in
what should be an easy win for the
wearers of the Red. Dartmouth's tea?
Is too light to withstand the onslaught
of the powerful Ithicans, but the game
will. be frought with interest, for,
should fate be kind to the Green, it
will spell disaster to Cornell's .hopes
for a championship claim.
Penn State-Georgia Tech. Clash
Another great southern eleven wil'
swing into action against an eastern
team when the warriors of Pennsyl-
vania State college, who held Harvard
to, a 21 to 21 tie last Saturday, in-
vade Alanta to do battle with what
is probably the strongest team in the
South, Georgia Tech. The southerners
have been cleaning up everything that,
has had the courage to oppose them
to date, and are confident of victory
over the invaders. Penn State, how-
evrr, is happy over its successful fight
against Harvard, and is going into the
game to win.
Other games in the East are Brown
at Yale, Virginia at Princeton, Pitts-
burgh at Pennsylvania, Susquehanna
at West Point, and Bethany at Annap-
olis.
What we of the middle West are
most interested in, however, are the
battles that are to take place on Con-
ference gridirons. All of us know
and realize the importance of the
Michigan-Illinois game. A victory for
the Indians will put Michigan definite-
ly out of consideration as a team of
championship calibre. Even now, the
Wolverines can not, save by a miracle,
capture the Big Ten title,, but they
can still demonstrate their superior-
ity over every Conference aggregation.
To this end Coach Yost is working his
men to the limit, confident of victory
over Michigan's favorite rival. The
game at Urbana will be the big game
of the Conference schedule on Satur-
day, but others of interest are on the
card.
Iowa Has Easy Game
The University of Iowa, prospective
champion, will have a walkaway when
she sends her team against the lowly
Purdue aggregation at Lafayette. The
Hawkeyes seem to have sewed up the
honors in Big Ten circles by their
choice in opponents, for only the Boil-
ermakers, Minnesota, Indiana, and
Northwestern are to be played.
Wisconsin is easily the favorite to
down Minnesota when the two teams
face each other at Madison. The Bad-
gers have been going like the proverb-
ial house-afire of late, trampling on
Illinois to a 19. to 0 count, as well as
taking all other opposition into camp
by large scores. The only basis of
comparison of the two teams is found
in their games with Northwestern, the
Cardinal downing the Purple 27 to 0.
while Minnesota garnered 28 points
against McDevitt's men.
Notre Dame Should Win
Indiana will meet Notre Dame at
Indianapolis in what promises to be
a close contest with the Catholics giv-
en a slight edge. Chicago plays her
second intersectional contest in two
weeks when the Colorado Aggies'
journey to Stagg field to meet Alonzo's
men, flushed and wearing the palms
of glory for their well earned victory
over Princeton.
It may here be added that the Scar-
let and Grey eleven of Ohio State will
indulge, on Saturday, in a much need-
ed rest.
U-TO-DATE
J LUMB N
Coe-
Don't forget to pay your Daily sub-
scription.-Adv.
WIN FRO-4 ILLI OIS I
BUY A 'SPECIAL" TICKET NOW?
Pay your Daily subscription at the
Press Bldg.-Adv.
Special three piece orcb
evening from 6 to 7:30 P.
nese Gardens.-Adv.
Girls Attention! Rain v
>oos, hair dressing, mar
face and scaip treatment,
renit. Mrs. J. R. Trojanow
University Ave., side entra
69R6-W-Adv
Said a visiting father after taki
dinner at the "Y" Inn with his son:
"Gee Son, I'm glad you are eating
the Y Inn. Your meals are just like
have at home."
It's true, too!
NtMieRK PLUMSIN~r
~s T E 44 - -
1 S ' HE Y I rt * "
Or W IMCHi PARTI CULAX
FLOWER garden is the
most beautiful thing that
can be placed on the ex-
terior of a man's home. Up-to-
date plumbing is the most effi-
cient, charming thing that can
be placed in its interior. Whiat's
the news frqm the interior, any
way? Are your folks healthy,
and happy? "Plumb" up a bit.
WM. HOCHREIN,
PLUMBER
When
You
Kn
Phone 525
211 South Fourth Avenue
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What Best, Ask
ior it by Name
By J. R. HAMILTON
Former Advertising Manager of Wanamaker's, Philadelphia
If a man has anything he is proud of, he gives it a n
whether it be a baby or a pair of boots. And the more he ispi
of it, the more he talks about it.
Nameless things are seldom good and never reliable. If
want to cut down your cost of living the very best way to do
to learn to ask only for standard articles.
When you know the name of a good maker of shirts or s
of furniture or pianos, of hardware or underwear, fix that i
definitely in your mind andremember it when you come to
Do not allow strange things to come into your home
more than you would allow strange people.
The brand and the trade-mark and the copyright are th
ters of introduction from the maker to you. In this wa
vouches for their respectability and guarantees their gooi
havior in your home.
There is a name for every good product that is made.
most of these names arte known to every man and wome
America. Manufacturers have spent hundreds of millions of
lars to standardize these names in your mind. From the,li
of a dress to a laundry soap; from a cleanser to a baking pow
from a suit of clothes to a kit of tools; you could call every si
ard article on the market by name if you would only reme:
to do so when you come to buy.
It is through your carelessness that lies and adultera
creep in. The standard is set by good men, but the standa
only maintained by you. D
It is time for you to forget the generic name of every ar
and remember only the standard name of its quality.
In the advertising news of this paper today you will
many of these standard names and brands of quality. This ai
is written for the sole purpose of remainding you to use 1
names. It is only fair that you should do as much for these
manufacturers as they are doing for you. It is only right
you should help in this great standardization of good pros
that is going on throughout America.
0
Let us show you what we are offering this Fall.
Our prices, materials, styles and workmanship will surprise you.
Those Scotch and Irish Tweeds and Home-Spuns
we are making carry that individual STYLE and
SNAP which others TRY but can not ATTAIN.
Then there are the more conservative models and materials, of
which we are showing a large assortment of Imported and Domes-
tic Woolens.
THESE garments are all TAILORED TO YOUR individual
measurements., Try-On if you so desire.
Two pr. of trousers if you wish, three if you need them.
Prices: $35.00 - $45.00 - $46.50 - $48.50 - $50.00 -
$60.00 and $65.00.
These garments all carry a guarantee of SATISFACTION or the
suit is not yours.
TINKER AND COMPANY
SOUTH STATE STREET AT WILLIAM STREET
Exclusive Agents for Kahn Tailoring Co., of Indianapolis, Ind.
i
I
I
W
Fire! Fire! Fire!
The greatest sufferers when
an ANN ARBOR rooming house
burns are usually Students BE-
CAUSE THEY CARRY NO IN-
SURANCE on their clothingand
books. The price of admission
to one Movie will pay for $100
Insurance and even if you suf-
fer no loss there is that feeling
of security which is worth much.
Transfers of coveragetoan-
other location costs nothing.
BUTLER
INSURANCE
209 FIRST NATIONAL BANK.BLDG.
PREPARE FOR THE
FOOTBALL GAME
Begin now to ask by name for everything you buy.
will find your satisfaction growing greater day by day
optimism extending even down to your pocketbook.
(Copyrighted.)
A
Direct from Manufacturer
to You.
E 3 P.M.ADVERTISING0 AT
eM -
S
Announce the Opening
of their gigantiC
Yw~w
Anniversary Sale
w -7
Thrsay - tiday - Saturay
\w
October 27, 28; 29
Sa
Se a
LOST
LOST-Black leather brief case con-;
taining about 15 pieces of voice mus-
ic and two song books for Public
School of Music. Phone Hope Hall-
aday, 452. 27-2
LOST-Pair of gold rimmed spectacles
Monday afternoon, somewhere on
Hi'l or Geddes Ave. Reward. H.
R. Coffey. 721 S. State. Ca'l 1855.
27
LOST- Lady's gold wrist watch be-
tween .Ferry Field and campus. Re-
ward. Return to Box B E. S.. Daily.
26-2
LOST-Elgin wrist watch with grey
wrist band on Church St. or campus,
Saturday evening, Oct. 22. For re-
ward call 2166-W. 26-2
LOST-A grey fountain pen last
Thursday night. Please return to
Secretary's office, University Hall.[
271
LOST-Lady's gold wrist watch. Swiss
movement. Lancet make. Thurs-
day evening. Phone 1456-R. 26-2
LOST-Jordan's Bacteriology and two
notebooks on Broadway. Sunday aft-
ernoon. Finder please call 1268. 26-2
LOST-A pair of eye glasses, Satur-
day. Return to 600 E.; Kingsley.
Phone 2882-J. Reward. 26-2
LOST--Pocket book containing tick-
ets for Illinois game. Reward. Call
FOB RENT
FOR RENT-Very desirable room:
Ferry Field, suitable for one or
gentlemen. Reasonable. 1114 W
St.
FOR RENT-Light, warm single r
in private home. Phone 1272-W.
Dewey Ave.
FOR RENT-Unusually modern r
for two. Near campus. 809 M
Cal 2480-W.
FOI SALE
FOR SALE-Buy a car, drive to
games, will buy them back -
you return. Bargains. 416 S.
I St.
FOR SALE-Pink taffeta gown. P
2948-J
577-J.
FOR SALE-Conn-C Melody S
phone. Good as new. $75. 89
WANTED
WANTED-By graduate student,:
with private family near can
Address Box S. E. M., Daily.
WANTED- Typing, reasonable r
called -for and delivered. P
2624-M.
LOST
LOST- Pocket book containing ;
tifcation card. Please call
PRICE $13.95
Heavy Drab moleskin cloth
sheep-lined coat'36 incfies long,
with shawl wombat fur collar,
4 sewed on buttons and loops,
heavy sleeve lining knit wrist-
ers, 2 slant welted pockets, belt
all around with buckle.
Sizes from 36 to 48. Will send
parcel post direct, on Receipt of
CHECK or MONEY ORDER.
Mention breast measure, also
name and address- plainly. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed or money
refunded without question.
THE SIMON COAT CO.,
144 Kingston St., Boston, Mass.