NOVEIIXR 2, 1 1

THE MICHIGAN DAILY



"EXCEPTIONAL" CHARACTERiZES LAST SATURDA'S


FOOTBAll GAMES; FEATURED By ONLY ONE UPSET

INTRAMURAL DEP'T
FACES BUSY WEEKS

Last Saturday's football games, sur
veyed collectively, may be said to have
been qufte exceptional. With only on
upset recorded on the day's list of
contests, in a season that has been
characterized by so many sensationa
upsets, and with victories so one-sided
as to surpass even the fondest hopes
of the optimistic supporters of the
victors, the seventh week schedule o
games may truly be said to have been
exceptional.
Harvard Defeat is Upset
Harvard's 6-0 defeat at the hands of
Centre college was the one upset that
occupied the center of attention in the
East. The "fighting Colonels" from
Danville, Kentucky, outplayed the
Crimson team from beginning to end.
With an offense 100 per cent stronger
that that displayed in last year's strug-
gle with the Crimson, and with a rush-
ing offense little short of marvelous,
the southerners, before a crowd of 45,-
000 fans, first played Harvard to a
standstill and then delivered their win-'
ning punch in the opening moments of
the second half. Bo McMillan, the
sensational Centre quarterback, was
the hero of the game. It was his great
run through the whole opposing team
that resulted in the lone and winning
touchdown of the contest. This was
the second defeat inflicted upon an
eastern school in as many weeks in an
important intersectional game.
Penn State, in a spectacular game,
showed that the Golden Tornado from
Georgia was merely a mild southern
exposure and easily brushed it aside by
a 28 to 7 score in their game Satur-
day. The contest was one between
north and south fought in northern
territory, New York City. Georgia
Tech's surprising weak resistance to
the ripping attack of Penn State rob-
bed the tussle of some of its thrills,
but the latter's gallant rally in the
first quarter, the startling playing of
Killinger,- long forward passes that
often found their mark, and dashing
swoops through the line and around
the ends lifted the contest out of the
ordinary.
Pitt Tramples Penn
Pennsylvania was no match for the
highly efficient Pittsburgh eleven and
lost by a margin of four touchdowns.
Penn's 1'imsy defense. was powerless
to stop the mighty rush of the Pitt
backs, who hammered through the
line, lashed the ends and hurled for-
ward passes with equal ease and cer-
tainty. Each of the Panther backs
went over for a touchdown during the
course of the contest and no outstand-
ing star can justly be pointed out. The
Pitt team was deserving of its triumph
as was shown by the 22 first downs
gained in opposition to Penn's 5.
Cornell proved its right to a pre-;
ferred place in the football world,
when before a crowd of 20,000 people,
Dobie's machine crushed the suppos-
edly powerful Dartmouth eleven by
a 59 to 7 score. Although Kaw and
Pfann played brilliantly for. Cornell,

- the victory in the last analysis, was a
e team victory rather than a triumph of
e individual players.
f The results of other eastern games
worthy of mention are the 14 to 10
1 triumph of Washington and Jefferson
over Syracuse, the Princeton crushing
34 to 0 victory against Virginia, ti
overwhelming 45 to7 conquest of Yale
f over Brown, and the Navy 21 to 0
bombardment of the Bethany gridders.
Wisconsin Moves Up a Peg
The Wisconsin-Minnesota game was
the salient feature of the western foot-
ball offerings Saturday. By virtue of
her overwhelming 35 to 0 triumph
over the Gophers, Wisconsin looms up
as a dangerous contender for Confer-
ence titular honors. The Badgers
were right on ~edge for the battle and
played the sort of football expected of
them. The team is well balanced in
every way and is regarded as being the
best Badger eleven produced since the
championship squad of 1912.
Iowa, another strong contender for
Big Ten . honors, found the Purdue
team stronger than was generally ex-
pected and barely won by a 13 to 6
score. The gridiron at the time of
play was a literal sea of mud and
thus the poor exhibition given by the
Hawkeyes is to be partially overlook-
ed. Over-confidence, however, is a
danger that is making itself apparent,
on the team and Coach Jones is trying9
to extinguish whatever rays have pen-,
etrated his men thus far.,
Notre Dame Downs Indiana
Nitre. Dame won the undisputed
championship of the Hoosier state by
winning from its old rival, Indiana,
28 to 7. The contest had certain sent-,
imentalities attached to it and for thatf
reason alone was regarded as an im-
portant fray on the schedule of both
elevens. Notre Dame earned its vic-
tory by means of a slashing attack
through the line and off the tackles.
The Chicago football team, whicht
last week proved its worth by de-
feating Princeton, engaged in another
intersectional contest Saturday. Inj
this game, however, the Maroons
found the going much easier and tri-
umphed over the University of Color-l
ado eleven by a 35 to 0 margin. Al-1
though the Rocky Mountain conference
team was no match for Coach Stagg's
proteges, it -was just that sort of con-
test needed to keep them on edge for
their all-important game with Ohio
State next Saturday.

Interclass soccer will start Thurs-
day afternoon at 3:45 o'clock, Junior
engineers opposing Senior engineers
and Medics meeting Dents.
TICKETS FOR WISCONSIN
GAME DUE IN FEW DAYS
Applications are being received at
the Athletic association office for tick-
ets to the Wisconsin game at Madi-
son, Nov. 12. The tickets will not ar-
rive for several days and no definite

number has been allotted Michigan
rooters as yet. Indications are, how-
ever, that a considerably larger num-
ber of students wil go to the Wiscon-
sin game that attended the one at Illi-
nois.
Announcement was made in '96 that
the University of Pennsylvania had
formed a basket ball team.
Don't forget to pay your Daily sub-
scription.-Adv.

Interfraternity Soccer To Be Followed
by Interclass; Cross Country
and Swimming Next
HANES AND GUSTUS MEET TO
DECIDE TENNIS TITLE TODAY
Not since its establishment has the
Intramural department faced as much
work as it will have to handle within
the coming weeks before Christmas
vacation. Interfraternity soccer is
rapidly drawing to a close, but inter-
class is to start before the fraterni-
ties have finished. Both are to be
followed by interfraternity and fresh-
man cross country over therelar
Varsity harrier course, and by the
interfraternity and interclass swim-
ming meets and the bowling tourna-
ments in both branches.
Finals in Tennis Singles Today
Fall tennis in both singles and
doubles has not as yet been complet-
ed, but the former will come to a
close this afternoon when John A.
Gustus, '22, opposes Weldon T. Hames
'24, in the final round. Both Gustus
and Hames are veterans of past tour-
naments, but neither have ever achiev-
ed either first or second honors as the
court sfar of the campus. The result
of their battle will be awaited with
interest. Hames is given a slight edge
over his opponent as a result of his
work in past tournaments.
The doubles tourney, too, is draw-
ing to a close. The following matches
must be played before the finals can
be reached: Dunakin, 63, and Zook
vs. Randall and Merner, 355; Schaef-
er and Nichols, 1490-W, vs. Sanchez
and Gregory, 1366; Klein, 1366, and
Hodgman vs. Rock, 956-M, and Segal,
751-W.
Today's Schedule
Interfraternity soccer will also con-
tinue this afternoon with the follow-
ing matches scheduled: At 3:30
o'clock: Cygnus vs. Sigma Nu, Alpha
Delta Phi vs. Theta Chi, Phi Kappa
Sigma vs. Sinfonia; at 4 o'clock: Psi
Upsilon vs. Delta Tau . Delta, Phi
Delta Chi vs. Kappa Beta Psi, Phi
Kappa Sigma vs. Phylon.

DONALD SON
WHITE
POLO SHIRT
These Shirts are Alwa
"GOOD"
Our Line is Comple
including the
-- New -
Low Collar St)
Special Valuf

- cip.o.-dv

Gifts

f f Novelties

Visiting Cards, Favors. Christ-
mas Goods arriving daily.

at
$1.95
An Excellent Selection
of Materials
711 N.
University Ave

The Wisteria Shop
330 Maynard St.

I


I

I -'

Here's, a Real Special
in Sui*ts
Four-piece. Sport Suits-

In Strong-Helvat Tweeds and
Homespuns at

Forty-eight Dollars

See Our Windows

ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE OCT. 10, 1921
Read Down Central Standard Time
A.M. P.M P.M. A&PM
Daiiy Daily Daily Daily
7:30 130 Lv... Adrian ...Ar. 7:00 12.45
8:05 2:05 ... Tecumseh ...6:2 12:10
8:25 2:25........ Clinton ......6:o05i11:50
9:15 3:X5.... Saline ... .5.:1 1r:oo
9:45 3:45 Ar. Ann Arbor Lv. 4:45 10:30
A.M. ULP.M A P.M. A&PM
D~ead Up
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS

Tinker & Compan~y
Clothes, Furnishings and Hats
SO. STATE ST. AT WILLIAM ST.
The Home of Real Clothes at Fair Prices

MISS BISHOP TO BE SPEAKER
AT Y. W. C. A. VESPER SERVICE
Miss Helen .C. Bishop, director of
Helen Newberry residence, will be the
speaker at Y. W. C. A. vesper services
at 5 o'clock today in Newberry hall.
Miss Bishop will treat in a new light
a subject which is an old but very vital
one. Tea will be served from 4 to 5
o'clock.
Try a Daily Want Ad. It pays.-Adv.


P.M.
3 30
405
4:25
5 ;45
P.M.

Lv. .. Adrian . . Ar.
..Tecumseh ....
.... Clinton ....
Saline.
Ar. Ann Arbor Lv.

P.M.
9:00
8:25
8:u5
7:15
6:45

,; ,...<

._.

MAJ I TC

I

wM . Ni

THE "Y" INN
AT
LAN HALL
BEST QUALITY OF FOOD
Few extra places, due to fraternity
moving into their own house.
Open to men and women.

.11

TODAY THRU SATURDAY

"A 11

Abord!"
aCruise from :a,

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Take

THISL AM S IF THES
CLOSES CLOSES
AT 3 P.M. ADVERTISING AT 3 P.M

Frisco into South-

ern Seas

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The Good-Luck Star


-

WANTED
MANAGER WANTED - Largest con-
cern of its kind in the world is es-
tablishing Branch Office and Service
Station in Ann Arbor; requires man
to take charge of same. Our mer-
chandise is staple, backed by strong
local advertising, and sold on a
"Money Back Guarantee." We allow
a salary of $50 per week from earn-
ings and share of profits which
should net better than $5000 annu-
ally. $250 cash investment required
covering tools and equipment. Give
previous experience, age and refer-
ences in first letter. Unless you are
a hustler with a good reputation and
have the required amount of cash
save your stamps. Address Century
Manufacturing Co., 1039 Wilson Ave-
nue, Chicago, Ill. 28-6
WANTED-Altering and plain sewing.
Call 2933-R after 5:30. Ask for Mrs.
Schaible. 33
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Ford Speedster, in good
condition. t Five new tires. Phone
1110-W. Call at 1002 Cornwell Place.

LOST

LOST-Gold fountain pen with
er point. Return to Daily
Box C. V. D.

Park-
office,
33-2

T s t '-
r

a

LOST-Oct. 7, gold filigree. bar pin.
Retu'rn to Betsy Barbour office. Lib-
eral reward. 33
LOST-Reward for information re-
salting in recovery of grey-black
belted overcoat lost on Special train
to Illinois game. Address Box J.
A. 33-2
LOST-Will the person who exchanged
overcoats, at the Nurses Dance at
Barbour Gym. call Laidlaw, 2527-R.
33
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Share in large front
suite. Roommate for double room.
Steam heat, desks. Phone 1194-M.
422 E. Washington. 32-3
FOR RENT-Comfortable front suite
and single room for ladies. 910 E.
Washington. 33-3
MISCELLANEOUS
HEMSTITCHING and Picot edge work.
White Sewing Machine Co. Phone

/ ..,. t

In a screen adaptation of the famo
Saturday Evening Post stories by
PETER B. KYNE

"CAPPY

R IC K S"

Cast includes

A Romance
of Thrills as

AGNES AYRES

as Salt as Davy Jones, as Full
a Hurricane, and Rippling All
Over with Fun..

Other Big
Features