UP As 1The Undispu ted Champions Of The West CHUTE IS WINNER OF HARPHAN TROPHY SATURDAY WITH FAST TIME OF 26:42 George Chute added his name to the in good time. Arndt came in second' list of those cross country runners andhe was followed by Whittemore. who have had their names placed on Captain Pemberthy was the fourth man to cross the tape, followed by Two Words ,,1, "University of Iowa, fogtball cham- pions of the middle West." Such a quotation is, to say the least, unfam- iliar, yet it is obviously true. With the elimination of Wisconsin from con- sideration, as a result of the tie game with Michigan, the Hawkeyes are now the only eleven who can lay claim to that title. Ohio State, although she may share Big Ten honors should she, as all things seem to indicate, defeat Illinois next Saturday, has been de- feated by Oberlin, and as a result can- not possibly hold iid-western honors. Iowa has not lost a game, while Ne- braska, the only other undefeated eleven, cannot be compared with the Iowans. lichigan Win Upsets Race With the exception of the Michigan- Wisconsin contest all games in the Big Ten went according to dope. Chi- cago had a hard struggle to defeat 11- linois, but triumphed by a 14 to 6 count after the Illini had secured the lead through two beautiful field goals by Sterneman. Ohio State waded to victory over Purdue, scoring 28 points to none for the Boilermakers, while the conquering Iowa machine literally MITCHELL ADVANCES NEW PLAN FORTRA FRATERNITIES WILL BE DIVIDED INTO EIGHT ATHLETIC LEAGUES An entirely new scheme of promot- ing athletic competition among frater- nities has been devised by the Intra- mural department, according to an an- nouncement by Coach E. D. Mitchell, director of the department. The new system consists of divid- ing the fraternities according to loca- tion and type, and placing them into one of the eight leagues to be formed. as a result of this arbitrarydivision. The probable leagues follow: State, Washtenaw, Hill, Madison, Ingalls, House Clubs, Graduate and Profession- al. Ralph 0. Rychner, '22M, former Varsity basketball captain, has been placed in charge of the basketball tourney and he plans'to start play on or about Dec. 1, fully two months earlier than play commenced last year. Each team entered in the tournament will meet each team in its respective league and the final winner will be de- termined by an elimination tourney in which the winners of the eight leagues will compete. The personnel of the leagues will be made known by a later announcement. :;tliii111i91 1 1 11iill ittlI flilillilili,, P r. (4eorwe E. Nhkle OSTEOPATHC PHYSICIAN E Office hours daily by appoint. ment Telephone 2526 Bi. 12, Over Arcade Theatre *711 N. Univer'sity Ave. trampled Indiana underfoot, rolling up 41 points and holding the Hoosiers scoreless during the four periods of muddy football. Gophers Idle Minnesota was in idleness Saturday in preparation for the big game with Michigan. The Gophers, with two weeks rest, should be able to present a formidable line-up to Coach Yost's cripples despite early season reverses. Northwestern also indulged in a much needed rest, although it is doubtful if all the rest in the world can bring victory over the tremendous power of Iowa when the two teams clash at Evanston next Saturday. The Purple, weak enough, were badly crippled in the game with Purdue and are no match for Iowa. This game, with the other Big Ten contests, will bring the Conference season to a close. Badgers to Meet Maroons Ohio State will meet Illiniois and is expected to make it five defeats in a row for the Indians and thus giving Northwestern company in the cellar position. Chicago faces Wisconsin at Chicago in a game that is decidedly difficult to dope, but presentindica- tions are that the powerful aerial at- tack of the Badgers should prove too strong for the Maroons. Stagg's men experienced great difficulty in downing Zuppke's cohorts, while the Badgers counted three touchdowns against the Indians. Still, the remarkable fighting power of the Maroons will make the game a hot one, and it would be no surprise to see Chicago come out on the Harphan trophy by winning the five mile grind Saturday morning ij the annual race for the trophy. Chute got away to a good start and was never headed although Arndt, the sec- ond man to finish, was but half a min- ute behind him. Chute made splen- did time, considering the condition of the course, completing the distance in 26 minutes and 42 seconds. This is the best time ever made by a. Mich- igan man over the five-mile course, but not the best for the course. All- man of Illinois holds the record with a time of 26 minutes and 27 seconds. Run on New Course The usual trophy course was in such terrible condition tha.t Coach Steve Farrel refused to let his men travel over it. Instead they ran over their customary course out Geddes Avenue and across the river and back over Fuller Street.- Nine men started the run and all completed their race A Reliable Jeweler CHAPMAN 113 South Main SLEEP ANYWHERE, BUT EATAT REX'S. . THE CLUB LUNCH 712 Arbor Street Near State and Packard Streets ENDS Ft Rthe student or prof., the superb VENUS out- rivals all for perfect Pencil work. 17 black degrees and Aerican Lead 22o FifhAie.r Newyork Bowen, Earhart, Dunklin and Purcell in the order named. The first six men in will receive jerseys and cross country letters, be- sides having the opportunity of rep- resenting the University at the Con, ference meet at Indiana next Satur- day. Chute, Arndt and Whittemore will also be given cups for their ef- forts. (Continued on Page Eight) In-com-pa-ra-bly fine! To an experienced smoker they're as full of meaning as a dictionary is full of words. They are specific. They mean just one thing- -tl, r-. 1--1i 1.. . I 41. YL N K := ..... . ST erM GAS FITIG Jtlended in the Good [. oyj Old Enalsh a TELEPHONE 214 F-1 * LAST TIMES TODAY .'.~~ ': ~ i.RA NID. top. meet, orite. Purdue and Indiana will also with the latter the ruling fav- its of Sport At intercollegiate track meets in future events will be timed by the new stop watches that will record ' the tenth of a second instead of the usual one-fifth. The new fractional time will give sprinters particularly an opportunity to beat records which have withstood assaults for years. Nebraska continues to be the only unbeaten member of the Misouri Val- ley football conference, having trounc- ed Kansas, 28-0, at Lincoln, last Sat- urday. The Nebraska eleven has won two of its three conference games and will play the third against Ames next Saturday. , Missouri, by defeating Oklahoma, 21- 14, moved into second place forcing out the Kansas Aggies who lost .to Ames last Friday. Ty Cobb, 'with a batting average of A43, leads the hitters of the California winter league, according to unofficial records. Harry Heilman is second with .394, Roger Hornsby third with .387 and George Sisler fourth with .361. .. .. .. .. _ r a r i i S iF 1 ,y. _ 1 a t , ill ,fir w i 1 !fit i/ 1 THRILLS! SUSPENSE! ;r .,z ACTION! +"' ' r " s ./- ,,O ' ( t "' y .r f .9096- iI=l Phone 937R7R Cleaning Pressing Altering Shoe Repairing and Laundry Agency We Call For and Deliver U r U a U in EU UUsUSUUEWouUIw - K t - Ll A ' WESTERN ROMANCE { THAT EXCELS ALL HIS > PREVIOUS EFFORTS! - L- ADDED A MIRTHFUL COMEDY "HIGH LIFE" With HARRY SWEET Starring to Make the Fun AESOP'S SELZNICK FABLES NEWS MATINEE SHOWING EVENING 2:00-3:30 LAST FEATURE STARTS AT 9:00 P. M. 7:00-8:30 More Michigan Men play Billiards than is the case in any other American or foreign university. This has been true now for a period of about six. teen years. The reason- 1XLLTARDS CIGARS CANDIES PIPES LyNCHES SODAS "we try to treat you rithtf' ! k /! R It f i , v ~ "+ , , _-4 ' "/ . STARTS TOMORROW AND IT'S REAL COLLEGEFOATT-ONLY MICHIGAN COULD BEAT THEN CORNER STATE AND JEFFERSON A .: I I'll_ t li a E EU ®®UWE E E, ,55 I w i j BIG BEN BABY BEN C, LOST AND FOUND LOST-On diagonal walk, gold ring with Phi Kappa Sigma seal. - Call Watterworth at 1166. Reward. 42-3 LOST-8 1-2x11 cloth covered note book containing Pathology notes. Name and address in upper right corner. Call Shepard at 670-R. Re- ward..43 -2 LOST-Liather note book. Also loose set Diction and Usage notes. Re- ward. Box M. A. K.. care Daily. 42-3 LOST-Gold Waltham wrist watch on - Wisconsin special, on trip to Madi- son. Valued as gift. Reward. Please return toP. F. Moore, 620 S. State. Phone 231. 44-3 LOST-Tuesday 8th, between 904 Oak- land and State and Packard, Gold wrist watch. Monogram D. W. P. Phone 652-M. 44 FOUND - Rain coat left in Varsity Barber Shop. Owner can obtain it by paying for adv. 44-2 FOR SALE LOST LOST-Will the person that took the sheepskin from lower cloak room in Union. return it to the same place as that person was seen and will be prosecuted. 43-3 FOR RENT 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 - Three good rooms in Nickel's Arcade. Apply at room 336 Nickel's Arcade, third floor. 42-3 FOR RENT - Very pleasant double room with double desk. Also single room, near campus. 1115 S. Univer- sity. 44 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 WANTED - f'esirable student want clean, wain room. Must be reason- able and close to campus. Give particulars. Box A. H. J. 44-2 s am POCKET BEN PLAIN AND LUMINOUS DIALS YES-WE CARRY THE WESTOLOX LINE BUY ONE AND BE IN CLASS ON TIME Haller & Fuller STATE ST. JEWELERS for the Glory of hisCllege AND FOR HER! I1A t s Get into the game with this boy-the boy they called a quitter, the boy who pulled through college on a milk can, and the boy who didn't know when he was beaten! That football game at the end has America's greatest players smashing through it! _ *E )t// 'I( 1 Another one, Swift as "Scrap Iron", but Different! Directed by Charles Ray e as RaypiL As fine as they -raise 'em! As fin(