THE MICHIGAN DAILY NA ANO YALE MAY CLASH IN 1922. SEASON, WIS1CONSIN HAS GREATEST .ELEVEN SINCE 1912 IN EYES Of EXPERTS Iowa and Yale may engage in aA intersectional football game in the New Haven. howl next year. In fact all that remains to olinch the struggle is the signing of the contracts. Howard Jones, the Iowa coach, and Tad Jones, who develops football beams at New Haven, are brothers. Talk of such a contest was heard last summer, but it has now developed in- to a reality. It was also understood Iowa was anxious to. play Yale this fall, but Tad Jones, knowing the strength -of the Hawkeyes, postponed the meeting for a year. According to information there will be no home and home series. Iowa will play Yale on the Blue eleven's gridiron, but Old Eli will not come' west for a. return engagement. This is to be regretted, as Chicago' and Princeton have a home and home series and there is; every reason to believe Harvard and Illinois may en- ter into a similar contract. Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv. Calkins Fletcher Drug Co. and the Cushingt Drug Co. invite the inspection of $6.00 PIPES Ivory stopper In the stem stops all moisture Agents for the United States and Canada SGROSVENOR NICHOLAS & CO., Inc. 1Z East 48th Street New York City VAN TYNE'S CLASSES TO BE CARED FOR BY 3 PROFESSORS In the absence pf Prof. C. H, Van Tyne, of the history department, his work will be taken over by Prof 0. W. Stephenson., Prof. U. B. Phillips, and Prof. N. V. Russell. In, History 14 the lecrtures will begiven by Professor Stephenson and all of the quizzes by Professor Russell. The seminary in Am.erican revolu- tionary history will be conducted by Professor Phillips. Students Like t Low Prices 11 MINN BAD AnnI Wild Q~ r f OpS nf Ejiept In IlJtnoJ Gamne CARDNAL BACKFIELD HAS SUBSTITUTE FOR EVERY MAN Wisconsin lkas the best football ma- chine that has been turned out at the Badger institution since 1912, when the Cardinal last won the Conference championship.. This opinon is voiced by gridiron scouts who. saw the homecoming battle against Minnesota when the Gophers were snowed un- der 35 to 0. Dr. Williams, Minnesota coach, was high in his praise of the Badgers. Against Minnesota the Car- dinal machine enjoyed one of the most successful big time football days it ever experienced. The Badger back- field simply went wild and ran over the prostrate Northmen. One week later Iowa met Minnesota and they walked over Dr. Williams by even a greater score when they won 41 to 7. Whether it was Wisconsin's strength or Minnesota's weakness matters lit- tle for any team that can roll up flye counters against a Confer- ence eleven has strength that is un- deniable. "Rollie" Williams enjoyed the best day of his career, while Sundt and Elliott made a specialty of line smashing. These men are, accord- ing to Dr. Williams, the Badger Big Berthas. They were materially aided by hard (riving interference and a pair of tackles who repeatedly tore wide gaps in the line of the North- men. Against Northwestern the Badgers had an easy time. They displayed a versatile attack which completely baf- fled the Purple. On the offense Wis- consin's line charged well. Jim Brad- er, tackle, and Bunge on center hadI litle diflloulty in opening wide gaps. The Cardinal aerial attack was a complete success against McDevitt's -men. Richard's team employed a' method similar to that of Ohio State when they uncorked the overhead at- tack. The whole team went down the1 field'and had their opponents baffled.. Against Illinois the Badger attack was not so successful. The Cardinal won this gamne handily, but it was due to Illinois misplays rather than to the strong Badger offense that three touchdowns were sent across the In- dian line. Wisconsin, like Michigan, has two sets of backs who can be shifted around in amazing fashion in case one of the regulars should be injured. Gibson and Williams pilot the team. At the start of the year Gibson was assigned the job of runing the eleven but due to an injury he did not play against the Gophers. Wiliams step- ped into the helm and Wisconsin look- ed the best it has since 1912. Unless all dope is upset "Jawn" Richards will start the same lineup against Michi, gan that faced Minnesota, and this will mean that Williams will call sg- nals from quarterback. Gould will be shifted from end to left half, Elliott is certain to play right half, with Cap- tain Guy Sundt doing the plunging at fullback. Woods, another backfield man, wil take Gould's flank position with Tebell on the other extreme. Bunge, Christianson, Ilohlfield, Brad- er and Brumm will compose the re- mainder of the forward wall. Coach Richards declares that his team will be at the top of its game for Michi- gan. Seat sales at Madison are heavy and the Badger athletic office has been swamped with applications from' the fans who desire -to see the first Michigan-Wisconsin game since 1905. Indications are that tle crowd at Camp Randall will exceed that which attended their homecoming. Players Club Will Have Own MusIc In an effort to develop the musical I side of the theater as well as the oth- er aspects, the Players club is tenta- tively planning to organize an orches- tra and chorus to be used in connec- tion with the plays produced by the club, according to Robert Ritter, '24L. The club invites the co-operation of all those, both in the club and out- side of the club, who are interested and skilled in music A tryout will be held at 7 o'clock tonight in the Alpha Nu rooms on the fourth floor -of Uni- versity hall. During the early days of The Daily, students earned part of their expenses in school by sending in Daily sub-. scriptions. As high as $700 was paid for 1,000 subscriptions. The U of M. Daily received the first issue of the University News, Univer- sity of Chicago daily, in 1892. Girls Attention! Rain water sam poos, hair dressing, Marcel-waving. face and scatp treatment. Wigs for rent. Mrs. J. R. rrojanowski, 1110 S ItniversityAve., side entrance. Phone an-W.-Adv. -- Ili '. " ' S U Ig 1 g g U U U U U U U I=d w That we've marked on every- 9 4e thing in this most sensational Disposal Sale of Men's Fur- nishings ever held in Ann Arbor NOBODY At least no Michigan ever played Billiards man here I ONCE. They are all repeaters. The more often and regu- larly you play, the greater your -enjoyment,. Only S fore Sale Days Hake the Host of Them ; i F lb-7 7 1, wm #Z TAARDS CloAfls CANeDJ S PU'PMS LUNCHES SODAS "We try to treat you r'ight" ; Van Boven & Cre, 1107 South University i Women's Knicker Suif U We have them in high grade wool jersey nicely tailored in latest styles and best of all at prices to suit you. Four popular styles are priced at $24.75; $27.50; $33.00; and $89.50. All of these are of much greater valu. . Other Suits and Breeches for less. Remember we are, headquarters for Sport, Hiking and Riding,.Togs for Ladies and Men and have a large assortment to select from in Khaki, Whipcord, Corduroy, 0. D., " Serge, etc. Also Sport Hose, Leather and Wrap Puttees. WOOL BLANKETS Finest assortment of Auto Robes, Steamer Rugs, and Army Blankets. TOM WYE COATS Also sweaters for Ladies, Gents and Chil- dren. We have the Reg. 0. D. Wool Army Shirts also Dress Shirts, Underwear, all kinds of Hosiery and Auto Gloves at less than reg- ular price. Lowest priced, most comfortable and high- est quality Men's and Boys' SHOES. Sheepskins, Corduroys, Moleskins, Mackinaws, oa ct4s O'Coats, Cravenetts, Rain Coats, etc., for less. Surplus Supply Store, 213 N. 4th "It pays to walk' a few blocks" Wadhams & Company STATE ST. MAIN ST. A laugh, a thrill, a tear; one receives all these in charming "JUST SUP- POSE."-Mail. THOSE OF NEW YORK SAID Whitney Theatre It is a human document that mal one long to see more of the, sa sort.--Wor1- -I TI LASSIFIE THIS COLUMYN P A SI f l COLUMN CLOSES CLOSES AT 3 P.M. ADVERTISING AT 3 P.M. LOST AND FOUND LOST- In Natural Science Auditor- ibm at 10 o'clock Tuesday, a patent leather purse containing money and valuable keys. Call Elizabeth Hul- bert, phone 663-W. 39 LOST-$5 reward for information lead- ing to return of grey herringbone topcoat taken from General Library Monday afternoon. Call Hawkins, 2640-M. 39 LOST-On Campus, dark brown kid gauntlet glove. Finder please return to Box D. T., Daily. 39-3 LOST-Man's pocketbook. Small sum, tickets, keys, etc. Reward. Phone 854-M. 39-2 LOST-Slide rule, with name on case. Reward. Call Watson, 657. 37-3 LOST-Wire-haired Fox Terrier. Re- ward. Call 397. 39-2 LOST-Raincoat on Campus. Phone 557-M. Reward. 38-2 FOR RENT FOR RENT-A nice suite of rooms for two or three. 517 E. Madison. 39-2 WANTED WANTED-Single room with hot and cold running water, steam heat, con- venient to bath room, in private fam- fly. State price, location and all particulars when answering. Ad- dress Box A. C. C., Michigan daily. 39 WANTED-Male or female demon- strators and salesmen. Sure seller, big profits. For interview call for Mr. Lapham, 118 Miller, after 5 p. m. 39-2 WANTED - Single furnished room; clean and quiet. Address Box M. F. 39-2 WANTED-Plain bookshelves. Tele- phone 1263-J. 39 - FOR SALE FOR SALE--Harley Davidson, twin, 3 speed, $50. 624 Packard. Phone 1484. 37-4 MISCELLANEOUS ANYONE desiring stucco work done, see Charles Derocher, 337S. Ash- ley, after 6 p. m. Work guaranteed. 39-21 j Two nights only commencing Friday, Nov.11-12 Edward H. Robins presents The Young Romantic Actor Graham Velsey in the Charming Comedy Romance of Love -.Youth - Laughter "JUST SUPPOSE" _ by A. E. Thomas With the same great Cast and Production that played the Henry Miller Theatre, New York, for one whole year. "JUST SUPPOSE" is magnificent in its simplicity. It brings a lump to your throat; it .gives many a thrill and much laughter.-Times. PRICES: 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY MAIL ORDERS NOW The popularity of "JUST SUPP:o is due to the good material of its thor. It is genuine and it is i done.-Globe, Aug. 9.