THE MTCHIGAN DAILY v ".; r :.r" xp .s f t ,t C . :tea . , 1 "" ' "t" " ,t ,, " ' A 'v4 '" " ' . ! ' W V .i r ' " t THE WILLIAM FOX WONDER PICTURE "OVER THE HILL I? 7 STRAIGHT WEEKS IN DETROIT ONE SOLID YEAR IN NEW YORK T HERE MUST BE A REASON W UERTH STARTS SUNDAY, DEC. 11TH _ THE eel Ora SHOE I 'S ( GOOD SHOES Are always the cheapest in the end. That is why we recommend I. PENN STATE RAKED AT TOP OF EASTERN TEMS NEW YORK TIMES RATES LIONS ABOVE CORNELL, HARVARD, AND NAVY Penn State is ranked as the best team in the East by the New York Times. Cornell, which is placed sec- ond, scored more points than Bedzek's men but the Ithacans had a compara- tively simple schedule and were never seriously tested. Cornell was never in danger of defeat and can hardly -laim equality with a team that risked its chances for the title at least threel times. Cornell Second - Cornell is placed second because it showed overwhelming power against its rivals, notably Pennsylvania, Dartmouth and Columbia. Dobie's team defeated nearly every one of its opponents by larger scores than did any other team. It excelled Lafayette and Pitt against Pennsylvania, Syra- cuce and Georgia against Dartmouth, and Princeton and Pitt against Col- gate. The big Red team had a bet- *UU U S® E1 pigs A * .U * a * U N 1 It 8 Probably 50% of Michigan 1! It Freshmen have n e v e r 0 4 played Billiards before V coming to Ann Arbor. They6 say that 90% of Michigan Men play Bil. Bards on and off during their college course, most * of them at * - W d 'BILLAARDS C10AR1S CANDIXES I PIPES LyNCHESy SODAS "We ty to treat you right" ' l ter attack than either Harvard or the Navy and as strong a defense as Har- vard. Harvard and the Navy are equal caimants for third honors. Harvard tied Penn State, which later defeated the Midshipmen. On the other hand, the Navy trounced Princeton, which later got the verdict over Harvard. Harvard had the harder schedule, pro- gressed more evenly through the sea- son, and was the better of the two at the end., W. andl J. Fifth Lafayette and Yale are placed on even terms for fourth place. Wash- ington and Jefferson is given fifth s place. The Presidents had quite as good a record as Lafayette and both, teams were unbeaten, but in several games Washington and Jefferson gave t _e impression of just skidding through by a narrow margin. The victory over a fairly strong Syracuse eleven, for instance, was .not exactly convinc- ing, while the defeat of the Univer- sity of Detroit, although anticipated, was not by a margin expected over an eleven which had not met any strong representative teams from eith- er section of the country. In rank below the Presidents is placed Pitt, which lost to Nebraska, W. and J. and Lafayette, and then rallied to hold Penn State to a tie on a muddy field. The Panthers, like Harvard, were the victims of a badly arranged schedule. Princeton is ranked seventh, Army eighth, Syracuse ninth, while Dart- mouth and Georgetown are tied for tenth place. After Dartmouth and Georgetown the teams are ranked as follows: Eleventh, Lehigh; 12, Buck- nell, Muhlenberg, Pennsylvania; 13, Brown, Carnegie Tech., Colgate, Holy Cross, New Hampshire State, Rutgers, and Williams; 14, Fordham, Spring- field, Swarthmore, West Virginia; 15, Amherst, Boston College, Columbia, N. 1Y. U., and Wesleyan. Frank Miller has returned to duty at the Arcade Barber Shop after a serious illness over the week-end.- Adv. Patronize our Advertisers.-Adv. Dr. George E. XIlele OSTEOPATHIC PIIYSICTAN Office hours daily by appoint- E ment Telephone 2520 = Jm. 1-2, Over Arcade Theatre liittitif 111iIIIII[IIiI "ril IIIII1r# GOEBEL WILL PILOT 1922 FOOTBALL TEAM~ (Continued from Page One) During the season just completed Captain-elect Goebel has been mpre than ever in the foreground. Playing on a team of stars, his great work at stopping end runs, at racing down under long punts, at handling passes, and at such less spectarcular but none the less important feats of kicking goals from touchdowns, made him a star. None of the more than 30,000 per- sons who witnessed that final game with Minnesota can forget the last touchdown, made in the closing min- utes of piay, when the new Wolver- ine leadei stole to the goal line after a brilliant but little observed conceal- ment along the side of the field and took a beautiful pass across the last white mark for the touchdown. Goebel, in addition to being a won- derful end, is a brilliant student, hav- ing a record of all A's and B's in his studies in the engineering college. His home is in Grand Rap ias I INTRAMURAL REFEREES NOTICE The list of referees for to- night's interfraternity basket- ball games are: At 6:15 o'clock, on court 1, Noack; on court 2, Murphy, on court 3; Drolevell, on court 4, Beach. At 7 o'clock, on court 1, Stewart; on court 2, Jerome; on court 3, Seeley; on court 4, Dlek. For 9 o'clock, on court 1, Shea; on court 2, Ray- man; on court 3, De Long. CLASS MANAGERS, NOTICE All class athletic managers should report to the Intramural office at once for instructions re- garding the interclass basketball and bowling schedules. Buy your class toques from Daily advertisers.-Adv. Try a Daily Want Ad. It pays.-Adv. AYRES AND SMITH I English Caps I 7 Shoes for Men ;.. : :;, , ;x ; ,_. . They are leaders in the shoe world just as we are leaders in this community. A pair of Nettletons this season will convince you of their real worth. WAHR SHOE STORE 108 South Main 4 NOW $900 Made by Soldy Us op - Wadhams & Company I of IN- NF. LEN O For HIS Christmas- An Overcoat by the House of Kuppenheimer He'll appreciate such a gift-a big burley over- coat in good style---soft and fleecy in fabric--- tailored for lasting service; an overcoat that will give warmth and protection in winter's biting winds. The coats are here---an unusu- ally large and fine exhibit; the name of the maker speaks for their quality. The prices are - low- Unordinary Values at $35, $140 and $45 N. F. ALLEN CO. O. L11 tQ~1121uso. Main St. as :r 1-4 a oP f S, ca pc od " / e 1C "z. s 1 Uf d U !!}it t "i y eranes cxaZe)n arts Co1RKSAa WXITWO rasa "Just What I Wanted" get she There is only one thing better at Christmas time than just what you wanted and that is to get just what he wanted. to or Our wonderful assortment of Crane, Hurd, Whiting and other nationally known correspondence papers perform this double service at holiday time quite frequently. They are such delightful presents either to give or to receive and always acceptable even if duplicated. You will do well to make your selection now from our very complete stock and avoid possible disappointment. O. D. MORRILL 17 NICKELS ARCADE Open Evenings Until Christmas dA