n THE MICHIGAN DAILY ,.. fro irr nry i rirairrrrnr ly a rr .r r r rw "tF 1 ' . a i^ { Y " +" V " . " . 1 + h . " . , t ' '. " t. , , .. , ..; ,. ". '", " " " " 'f " "' ./I VA4 1 i' R . _ (. . gym. I REFEREES WANTED The Intramural department wants men to act as referees for basketball matches. Those wish- ing to act in this capacity are re- quested to write the Intramural department, room 3, Press build- ing. Men proving satisfactory will be paid at an hourly rate. For the ways of society see "School for Scandal."-Adv. Try a Daily Want Ad. It pays.-Adv. BUSINESS TRYOUTS Tryouts for the business staff bf The Michigan Daily may ap- ply between 2 and 4 o'clock aft- ernoons during the week. Men interested in advertising writing can also be used. First semester students are not eligible. In 1891 Oberlin college "received with regret" the news that Michigan had defeated Cornell in baseball, 8 to 6. PENN STATE AND PITT BATTLE TO -IE, CORNELL TRAMPLES ON PENN Pomp And Ceremony Will Mfark Army - Navy Game for Supremacy E Get 'em from O&R H Men's Shoe Shop JUST RECEIVED' A full line of black and brown Norwegian oxfords, built on the new French-English broad toe last-- a heavy single sole of oak tanage adds greatly to its durability. 1921 Football Season Fast Drawing to Close After Year Featured By Numerous Upsets NOTRE DAME, W. & J., CENTER ARE VICTORS ON THURSDAY Over the football stage, the final curtain is gradually lowering. Only a few more gridiron battles remain on the card. It has been a season re- diarkable for the spectacular teams it has produced, for the upsets in the so called dope which have resulted, and for the rapid rise to supremacy of the open game. Thursday, Thanksgiving1 Day,,offered to turkey-filled spectators who jammed the seating and standing capacities of gridirons from East to West, several contests which throw a final, but powerful, light on the power of several elevens. Ithacans Swamp Penn In the East the Big Red team of Cornell invaded the home of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania and, in a game that was more of a swimming meet, trounced the Red and Blue soundly, winning 4 to 0 and keeping a clean slate for its season. The Cornellians did fancy dives over the vaunted Pennsy line, spalshed their way down the field in long free style and back stroke dashes, and water poloed th ball for yards and yards on sp6ctacu- lar forward pass attacks. On another muddy field, Penn State and Pittsburgh battled to scoreless tie, Pittsburgh having the edge, but being unable to wade across the final State marker. Penn State's undefeated elev- en was, therefore, held to a tie for the second time this season, Harvard hav- ing counted 21 points against an equal number by the Nittany Lions earlier in the fall. Have you sent in your scenario for the University movie yet? For the ways of society see "School For Scandal."-Adv.k Notre Dame crushed the Michigan1 Aggies underfoot, 48 to 0. The Farm- ers offered no resistance to the great attack of the Catholic eleven, an attackj which featured a passing and run- I ning combination which was unbeat- able. W. & J. Bests West W. Virginia Washington and Jefferson kept her slate clear for the season by beating West Virginia, 13 to 0. W. and J. will oppose the University of Detroit on Navin field on Dec. 3. In the South, the wonder eleven of Center college trampled on Tulane's hopes, rolling up 21 points and holding the New Orleans team scoreless. As a sidelight on the Pacifiic coast season, Washington State college won from the University of Washington in a great game by a 14 to 0 count. This game has no bearing on the' final choice of the champion of the far West, California having downed both teams by overwhelming scores. Other games of minor interest were Detroit's defeat of Vermont, 21 to 0, Colgate's 21 to 14 victory over Colum- bia, and Georgia Tech's win from Au- burn, 14 to 0. MATHER PREPARES, FOR OPENING TILT Rea and Whitlock Are Only Regulars in Shape for First Game, Which Is But Two Weeks Off SEVERAL FOOTBALL MEN OUT FOR VARSITY COURT SQUAD That the 1921 football season is about at an end is clearly evidenced by the fact that only two noteworthy games are scheduled for this after- noon. The powerful Navy eleven will fight with the Army for supremacy, while Dartmouth's wyriors travel down to Atlanta to engage in battle with Georgia. Navy Has Edge The Polo grounds of New York city will be the scene of the most festive football- game of the season. Spec- tacular in the sense that a martial at- mosphere will be preeminent, the Army and Navy game .will be a con- test which is veritably bound up in traditions. Nothing could possibly form a grander spectacle on a foot- ball field than to see the Cadets from West Point and the Middies from An- napolis swing into their pompous march before the game following which they fall behind their respective colors in the stands en masse,'to cheer for their comrades. A for the game proper the Navy has the edge. The Middies have been defeated but once this year, Penn State turnini the trick, and have proved to be a grid- iron machine whose power demands respect. The Army, on the other hand, besides having tasted defeat on two occasions, has not encountered as difficult opposition as has the Navy and consequently will be the worse off for the lack of hard play. What the game may lack from the standpoint of good football, and the contest is ex- pected to be well played, will be more than offset by the feature of pompous settings and of the wonderful display of spirit that each year characterizes this traditional battle. Intersectional Battle at Atlanta The other game this afternoon Tworthy of note is that scheduled be- tween Dartmouth and Georgia. Were f it not for the fact that this contest assumes an intersectional aspect it would not be regarded as the least important. Dartmouth's poor showing .this year has proved a bitter disap- pointment, while Georgia's eleven is not Herculean in power. Georgia i should be given a slight advantage due to the fact that it will be playing -on its home grounds at Atlanta. To make a prediction as to the probable winner, however, would undoubtedly prove rathter riske, for no season of recent date has furnished quite the surprising number of hectic upsets as has the present one. Have you sent in your scenario for the University movie yet? For the ways of society see "School For Scandal."-Adv. BYRNE NOW BILLIARD LEADS PLAYERS Hard Toe $8.50 Sizes 6 to 11 "... , ., ..'p. '.G. ;' .o '' ' ... . '"r Bpi '""-:R.: : . <;i>:.' oo.' .'o ; ' o. .o, + Soft Toe $8.50 Widths AA to ID Three games in the Union straight rail billiard tournament have been played with the result that Harry Byrne will probably cop the prize this year. In the first game, he beat Moel- ler 120 to 89, and yesterday repeated by beating Foster,'120 to 83. One oth- er game has been played in which Par- cendes won from Kotts by a score of 110 to 37. There are five men enter- ed and each man plays each other man making ten games to be played. The tournament will last until Christ- mas vacation. Gordon Whitbeck, '22, chairman of the Union billiard committee is in charge of the tournament and he has ordered a cup to be presented to the A FITTING- SERVICE UNEQUALLED IN ANN ARBOR O'KANE & HERTLER Down Town OUR BEST ADS ARE WORN, NOT READ 04 1 I F EXTRA TROUSERS FREE EXTRA With every made-to-measure suit, an extra pair of Trousers will be faultlessly tailored to your individual measurements. Extra Trousers FREF , ( . r f r X .. ,, :, , ,. ~ a . " i. i ;= r. s _ t ^ ' '' . '!nen ' Extra I, Trousers With the opening game only two weeks distant, Coach Mather is trying hard to round his men into form which will enable him to put a well balanced five on the floor against Western State Normal. The squad, which now numbers less than 30; is practicing five nights a week and is showing quite a bit of ability. The coach is somewhat handicapped by the absence of Miller, last year's star forward, who at present is in the hospital recovering from an opera- tion. Only Captain Rea and Whitlock remain from the 1920 five., Miller is improving rapidly, -however, and should be back on the squad by the end of next month. Cappon and Roby have reported to Mather and are now practicing with the team, as is Harry Kipke. They are likely looking men who have-been drafted from the football squad. Three games will be played by the basketball team during the Christmas vacation. Colgate will be the attrac- tion on Dec. 29, while Carnegie Tech of Pittsburgh will play here on Dec. 30 and 31. The Conference schedule calls for 12 games, of which 7 will be played here and the others on the road. Two games are scheduled with Ohio State, Illinois, Wisconsin, Indi- ana, and Iowa, while single games will be played with Chicago and Northwestern. Purdue does not ap- pear on the Wolverine card. Following is the "at'home" sched- ule. At Home Dec. 10.......Western State Normal Dec. 29....................Colgate Dec..30...............Carnegie Tech Dec. 31.............Carnegie Tech Jan. 6......... ..........M. A. C. Jan. 9 .. ...............Ohio State Jan. 10 ...................Chicago, Feb. 18 ...................Wisconsin Feb. 20 ......................Indiana Feb. 25...................Illinois Mar. 4 ...................... Iowa Mar. 6..............Northwestern Have you sent in your scenario for the University movie yeti Enroll now "School for Scandal."- Adv. i winner. This trophy is of stands 12 inches high. The present standing is: Won Byrne .................2 Parcendes...........1 Foster ................0 Moeller ..............0 Kotts ...... ..........0 silver and Lost Pct 0 1000 0 1000 1 .000 1 .000 1 .000 WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE TO READ IN THE DAILY? What would you like to read in The Daily? In what manner can the faculties and facilities of the University be made of interest, value, and pratclcal aid-to students, faculty, and others? The Daily is much limited as to the quantity of news which it is able to print-it can exercise choice in the general character of that news. Mail your sugges- tions to the City Editor, Michi- gan Daily. 1 i El U U B, B. PIPES. ; S Standard of the world and always the favorite Swith Michigan men. . U 5.PIPES CE SOA Ug "w arydtalwaystefourite fith MChignan men 8n 3 U * * M- * ;: - -- _ _ . B1.jTNU EWAS CAIIPES StWe~ tiry to treat you right" I' Ur Urn W E W E aE EU i FREE ,.... _ ,r "BARGAINS!" "BARGAINS!" Of the same" material as the suit. You men who want to economize - here's your chance.'Your suit will last twice as long with a second pair bf trousers--and the extra pair will not cost you a cent. THINK OF IT. This offer begins Nov. 14th and lasts until Jan. 14th, 1922 Special Bargains IN SUITS-$32.00 With Extra Pants-$38.50 Polo Shirts $2.00 College Stripe Ties $1.00 Bow Ties 75c Sheeplined Coats $15.00-$17.00-$18.50 Suede Moleskin $18.00 Ulsterette Coats $20.00 Wool Vest $4.00 Wool Hose 75c to $1.50 A four-piece Suit tailored to your individual measurements, any style, at $40.00 to $65.00 Tinker & Company SO. STATE ST. AT WILLIAM ST. THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES AT FAIR PRICES E. . SCHNEIDER cc 7 ' 5 1119 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVE. 11 4 I O iScars First I FOR SPEED AND QUALITY Class Shoe Repair 1114 South .nversity U 0 NE DAY SERVICE