", sm THE MICHIGAN DAILY I ARMY N SATURDAY Middles' Powerful Attack Overcomes Cadets in Battle on Muddy Gridiron W. 4. J.-U. OF D. GAME SAT. TO BRIGHTEN WANING SEASON The football season is over. Only a few faint echoes of the big noise will be head from now until next fall, save for the one grand and glorious shout that will arise when Cornell and Cali-, fornia meet at Pasadena on New Year's, day to battle for national honors. Navy Downs Fighting Cadets Saturday saw but few games on the card, and but two of these were of any real importance. First and fore- most, of course, was the expected victory of the Navy over the West1 Point aggregration. Ardent supporters of the Middies expected their hopefuls to walk off the field victorious by a large score. Certainly the gridiron was particularly appropriate for men who lead a life on the ocean wave, for heavy rains put it into such shape that it made the much heralded "slough of mud" look like the Sahara desert. -The Cadets, however, were fighters. It's their business. Perhaps as a result of their natural fighting spirit, and per- haps because their coaches had suc- ceeded in instilling new power into them, the scrapping Army men held- their opponents to one lone touchdown. It was enough, however, and the Navy won, repeating the dose administeredt to the Cadets last year. The one other' game of importance was the intersectional battle between Dartmouth and the University of Georgia. The Big Green' eleven from New England duplicated the feat of the Navy in downing, the Army and won from the Southerners by a 7 to 0 count. Of the few other games played, Southern California's 7 to*00 victory over the Oregon Aggies, and the tri- umph of Holy Cross over Boston col- lege by a 41 to 0 score, were of the most interest. W. & J. Team to Invade Detroit There are hardly more than one or two games remaining on the gridiron card that will attract national interest. (Continued on Page Eight) Have you sent In your scenario for the University movie yet? Slaughter And Reve Tn War Cries Of Tournament Of Roses Title Bala Bits of Sport The West is prepared for slaughter. The East is waiting for revenge. The cause of it all is the great Tournament of Roses game to be staged at Pasa- dena, Calif., on Jan. 1, for the national gridiron title, California opposing Cornell. Bruins' Undisputed Leaders in West It was adfl easy matter to select the Pacific Coast representative, the Ber- keley Bears, national champions last year, having gone through a success- ful season and emerged without a de- feat. The victory of California's won- der eleven over Ohio State, last year's champions of the East, "has been a topic of conyersation for nearly a year, and once more the Bruins are to de- fend the title which no coast aggrega- tion could wrest from them this year. Cornell is the Choice of East The problem of picking the greatest team in the East was far from simple. Cornell, Iowa, Centre, and Penn State, all coming in for their share of high rating. The decision came after the TRYOUTS FOR TRACK MAN. AGER WANTED Sophomores wishing to try out for track manager should report to Larry Snell at Waterman gym- nasium between 3 to 5 Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. Red's great victory over Pennsylvania on Thanksgiving day, when Dobie's cohorts journeyed to Philadelphia and trampled the Red and Blue underfoot by a 41 to 0 score. Immediately upon learning of Cornell's triumph the au- thorities of the Tournament of Roses forwarded an invitation to the Ithicans to appear as champions of the East against the University of California. There is no reason to believe that the Cornell authorities will disapprove of the big trip, and so, on New Year's day, Blue and Gold will oppose .Red on the field of honor at Pasadena. 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. Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv. M. A. C.'s basketball schedule calls for 18 games and opens at Madison on Dec. 10, where the Aggies meet the Badger squad. On Jan. 6 they come to Ann Arbor for a game with the Michigan basketball players. Yost is awarded first place among Conference coaches by the Detroit News and Zuppke of Illinois second honors. Both coaches are given this honor because they developed fighting teams who won their last games even though they were handicapped greatly by injuries. This paper also says that Ghio State game, moulded the best team in the Conference. Boxing Club Meets Tonight Unusual importance attaches to the meeting of the Boxing club tonight as the discussion will concern the tak- ing in of new members. The meeting will take place in room 325 of 'the Union, beginning at 7:30 o'cloc'k sharp. -.1 FRESHMAN TRACK NO All candidates for the fres track team are requested t port to Coach Hahn at NV man gymnasium between 3 o'clock this afternoon. Yost in three weeks time, after the Those Warm 0 TfAOL 0 MARK ( St'A D. Spaling for Sport Soft Whether you play foot ball, basket ball, or indulge in any athletic sport, Spalding implements willgive most satisfaction. Send for catalogue A. G. SPALDING & BROS. 211 So. State St., Chicago Wool Reefers We have them ----- f Sixty-third Annual Fall Concert, Glee and Mandolin Club, Tuesday night.-Adv. Ft OR the student or prof. the superb VENUS out- rivals all for perfect pencil work. 17 black degrees and. 3 copying. American Lead Pencil Co. 2zo FifthAve. Newyork saget selling ua pncila Fragrant Blend steadfast friend, rich and mellow as old wine; every day more men say In-com-pa-ra-bly fine! 33/ended in the Good Old En glish Priced from :1.50 to '6.00 ior 25 LS Way Tinkr &Co mpany. S0. STATE ST. AT WILLIAM ST. DRESS SUITS FOR RENTAL .. .. t' -7 cr-- z I- i - - .. i Stop! This Concerns You T UTTLE'S A Place to bring your friends Nowhere is the food better Nowhere is the service more prompt TUTTLE'S LUNCH ROOM Maynard Street EVERY MAN AND WOMAN~ ON THE MICHI- GAN CAMPUS AND EVERY OTHER PERSON IN ANN ARBOR WHO IS INTERESTED IN THE FUTURE OF MICHIGAN SHOULD SEE Viola Dana --IN - "There are no Villians" THIS COLUMN CLOSES AT 3 P.M. ADVERTISING THIS COLUMN CLOSES AT 3 P.M. -AT- Hill Auditorium Wednesday Evening J f I.ti' j-1,:; K' " "t .' . :: :ti WANTED WANTED-Eat as much as you want, of what you want, when you want it, for $5.00 to $6.00 a week. We have over 50 students eating 3 meals a day on less than $5.50 a week. Menu changed 3 times every day-soup, choice of 4 meats, bread and butter, potatoes,. drinks, dessert, 35c. We deliver anything to eat until'11:00 P. M. Ham's Lunch, 538 Forest. 1526-M. 55-3 WANTED - For second semester of this school year, unfurnished, heat- ed light housekeeping apartment by married student. Kitchenette and private bath desired. Call Towsley at 968-W. 52-4 WANTED- Student with wheel for delivering lunches, either board or pay. 538 Forest. Ham's Lunch. 55 WANTED-Double room for women, second semester. Phone 1512-R. 54-2 FOR RENT FOR RENT - Very pleasant double room, also single room, but reason- able, one half block from campus. 111,5 S. University. 55 FOR RENT - Three furnished light housekeeping rooms. Hot and cold water in kitchen.. 110 N. Ingalls St. 51-5 FOR RENT-Two single rooms in pri- vate home, ,no other roomers. 724 Dewey Ave. Phone 1272-W. 55-2 LOST LOST LOST-Monday between 655 E. Uni- versity and Economics Bldg., lower half of lady's Waterman fountain pen. Return to 644 E. University. 55 LOST-Between Wahr's Bookstore and Delta, Silver Fountain pen with in- itials V. P. Finder please return to Betsy Barbour Office. Reward._55 LOST-November 18th, noon, umbrella with folding handle. Left in wom- en's rest room. Science Hall. Re- ward. B. Snider. Phone 1615. 55-2 LOST-Pair of tortoise shell rimmed glasses in long leather case. Call Alberta Houle, 2166-W. 54-3 LOST-Fur lined glove on campus, Friday. Phone Marston, 2074-J. 55 MISCELLANEOUS . SPANISH STUDENTS-Special tutor- ing by student of Spanish birth, well acquainted with both Spanish and English languages. Price Reason- able. Call Armijo, 2499. 614 Mon- roe St. 55-21 STUDENTS' NOTICE - Comnenc- this week we are reducing our laun- dry prices. No calls or deliveries made. Phone 2569, 110 N. Ingalls. 55-5a FOR SALE FOR SALE-Young man's tweed suit, like new. Cheap. Also top-coat and overcoat. 7:30 to 8:30 in evening. 215 S. Thayer St. 55 FOR SALE-Full Dress Suit. Prac- tically new, at half price. Size 37. Phone 1170-J. 55-3 The entire AT EIGHT O'CLOCK proceeds will be used to finish the reading room at the Union ~~ But- Regardless of Michigan spirit and all that sort of thi you simply can't afford to miss this picture. It is a story smuggling, love and secret service; filled with romance a mystery, overflowing with excitement and surprise. If y don't see another picture this semester you can't afford to mi this youthful, sleuthful, beautiful comedy drama. So- Come -'Get Your Tickets at the Bookstores --35c LET'S FINISH THAT READING ROOM. ARE YOU WITH US? I LOST-Gold pencil with initials Tuesday evening. Reward. 253-W. S. T., Call 54-2 Let's show the spirit that made Michigan famous ,I