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This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

November 12, 1921 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1921-11-12

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

'trE MICHIGA DAILY

Michigan Considered As Team For
Tournament Of Roses At Pasadena

..

We'll Fix it-

When your plumbing gives out
don't worry and fret, we'll fix it.
If you are doing any work, let us

figure on it.

Our prices will sur-

prise you and our work
is permanent.

Beranek Q Martin

PHONE 2452

ANN ARBOR

....: - - r .,

I

With the football seasoi gradually
drawing to a close the yearly discus-
sion as to who will represent the
East and the West in the Tournameq4
of Roses game at Pasadena on New
Year's day has once more come to the
fore. The East and Middle West are
united in determination to have re-
venge for California's overwhelming
defeat of Ohio State, eastern cham-
pions, last year, while the Far West is
equally determined to uphold the rec-
ord of past years and once more prove
the superiority of'Paciflc coast foot-
ball.
Three Western Teamsf
There are three possible represen-
tatives of the West, one of which will
be eliminated today 'when California
meets Washington State on the Berke-
ley gridiron. These two teams re-
main undefeated, the latter having
fought Stanford, the third contender
for ,honors, to a scoreless tie last
Saturday. Should the Washingto-
nians down the Bears the fight will be
between their aggregation and Stan-
ford, while if California proves victor
the battle between Bruin and Cardinal
on the Stanford gridiron Nov. 19 will
be the deciding encounter. California
is favored over the entire Coast to
defeat all comers and once -more de-
fend the West on the field at Pasa-
dena, but Washington State has a
powerful eleven, and Standford, with
the heaviest collegiate team in the
United States today, averaging a tri-
fle over 200 pounds to the man, can-
not be left out of consideration. Stan-
ford opposes Nevada today and should
win by an overwhelming score. Other
prominent Pacific elevens, such as
the Universities of Washington and
Oregon, the Oregon Aggies, Southern
California, and St. Mary's have been
eliminated in the earlier games.
Four Big Ten Teams
If the problem in the West is com-
plicated that in the East is still more
complex. Six teams are being consid-

ered by the committee in charge at
Pasadena, and are listed in the order
in which they are now favored, name-
ly, Yale, Wisconsin, Ohio State, Mich-
igan, Centre, Iowa, and Notre Dame.
Thus it can be seen that only one
team from the Atlantic coast is de-
serving of such consideration, while
the South has one, and*the Middle
West four. Yale and Princeton meet
today, and a victory for Nassau
would mean the total elimination of
the Tigers, while a victory for the
men of Eli would strengthen their
present position in the lead. Centre
has already been invited to represent
the East in a game at San Diego on
Christmas day with the team of the
Pacific Fleet representing the West,
but the Colonels will not accept un-
less they are also invited to play at
Pasadena. They are, however, being
seriously considered by the tourna-
ment committee.

tion, for the tournament committee
realizes Michigan's crippled state in
the Ohio game, and also the disap-
pointing showing made by the Scar-
let and Grey last year against the tre-
mendous attack of the Bears. Iowa's
remarkable victory over Minnesota
last Saturday raised the stock of the
Hawkeyes' several points, while No-
tre Dame's string of wins makes the
Catholics worthy of consideration.
Today's Games Count
The important games today that
will have some bearing on the final
selection are the battles between
Princeton and Yale, Michigan and
Wisconsin, Indiana and Iowa, and
California and Washington State.
Whatever the choice of teams the re-
sultant encounter is sure to be frought
with great interest, as the rivalry be-
tween the two sections of the country
has been growing rapidly ever since
Michigan represented the East In one
of the earliest of such games, de-
feating Stanford in 1901, 49 to 0.
Try a Daily Want Ad. It pays.-Adv.
M N® C 0

Wisconsin and Ohio State are
equally favored, but a victory for
Michigan in today's all-important bat-
tle would put the Wolverines on an
equal footing with the Buckeyes, elim-
inating the Badgers from considera-

"Thne Homoeops are
The Daily of '92, "all beci
an elegant new hospital
Episcopal girls-we
bake sale today at Harr
and bring your friends.

always d
605 Liberty

Where
we eat
today?
Why w

TELEPHONE 214 F-1

" When youh y bOuy quality "

Gloves
?domestic and Imported

AND Mufflers

WAGNER
For Men
STATE STRI

& COMPA]
Since
ET A T LIBE

E1

t

I

i

t' ,'..

Notice

U

4=L..R.A A
:i

it i m i n rWir rr .. i

Why pay more to have your Shoes repaired,

when you can have
following prices.

guaranteed work at the

LAST TIMES T
A romance wr
especially for
Star by, M
EL.INO]
G LY!

rODAY
ritten
the
iss.
R
FAMOUS AUTHOR OF

MEN'S
Half Soles -
Leather Heels'
Rubber Heels

WOMEN'S

$1.50
.60

Half Soles

- $1.15

.60

Leather Heels
Rubber Heels
Full Soles and

.60

"THREE

WEE

Full Soles
Heels

and

3.00

Heels

We use
best

nothing but the
of materials

- 2.50
t
:rle
one 1861-J

CALLED

"The Great Mo

WITH

I

I

Henry 0. Diete
343 So. Main St. Ph

GLORI
SWANS

THIS S F THIS
CLOSES CLOSES
AT 3 P.M.1 0 1,ADVERTISING AT - .M

t

I

I

Cast includes MILTON MILLS

The girl, a wild gypsy song in her heart, had wasi
youth in sheltered luxury. The man, blazing cviR
path through the wilds, cared nothing for woman
until - you'll want to see the great moment!

L

0

LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Pair shell rimmed glasses,
gold bows, on Washtenaw near
Homeop. Hospital. Call Bailey, 785.
4l-3

- FOR RENT

Other Usual

Features

LOST-Marathon gold watch.
B, Law Building. Call 981.
Capistrano. -Reward.-

Room
J. R.
41-2

LOST-On diagonal walk, gold
with Phi Kappa S.igma seal.
Watterworth at 1166. Reward.

ring
Call
42-3

LOST-Xi Psi Phi fraternity pin. Call
753. Reward. 41-2
LOST-Leather note book. Also loose
set Diction and Usage notes. Re-
ward. Box M. A. K., care Daily. 42-3
FOR SALE
FOR SALE- 1918 Chevrolet, starter,
lights, dam. rims, five good tires.
Motor just overhauled. $150. Call
Newland, 236. 42
FOR SALE-Fine quality honey. 5, 10
and 60 lb. packages. G. S. Bishop,
2505 Geddes Ave. Phone 3307-M. 40-3

FOR RENT--Share in large front
suite. Steam heat, desks. $4.00.
Roommate wanted in double room.
$4.50. 422 E. Washington. 41-4
FOR RENT-A very desirable suite,
one block from campus. Quiet house.
609 Monroe, 41-3
FOR RENT - Three good rooms in
Nickel's Arcade. Apply at room 336
Nickel's Arcade, third floor. 42-3
FOR RENT-Single room, 425 Cross
St. Only two other men in house.
42-2
WANTED
WANTED-By young lady, single room
or suite near campus. South side
and private family preferred. Write
Box M. A. K., care Daily. 42-3
MISCELLANEOUS
ANYONE desiring stucco work done,
see Charles Derocher, 337 S. Ash-
ley, after 6 p. m. Work guaranteed.
-. 39-21

MICHI GAIN

- WISCO

Football Game, play by play returns Saturday a
noon. Miniature gridiron, moving football, and
board. GAME STARTS AT 2 O'CLOCK
COMING SUNDAY
George bane Tucker'
PRODUCTION
"tLADIES MUST LI
His ONLY PICTURE SINCE "THE MIRACLE N

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