1I j .r L L L" Ik L...'A AAJd .. NS HUN TRUE TO FORM JAY WiTH BUTFE[ UPSETS ege football games Saturdy rail y true to form with butt few in the experts' forecasts rec- The games the country over d that the big teams have as scoring aggregations as they : last year at this time although few cases the so-called small{ held their more renowned op- s to narrow victories. he Conference there were a few surprises although no com- reversals of form were shown. Mtates score against Ohio .Wes- 5 to 0, is generally considered g more than a repitition of the ope which emanated from Col-- last year after the Buckeyes uccumbed to Oberlin in one of opening games. The Ohioans red a heavy forward wall and set of backs, who, however, evidence of performing under figuring to alter the forecasts which up, to now have failed to consider the Northinen. The Gophers displayed a strong off tackle and end running of- fense, similar to that employed by so many other of the big teams Satur- day, and did not attempt the for- ward pass game at all. -The general concensus of opinion on the Minnesota campus is that a real leader has been found.% Pessimists who have stated that Iowa was due for a terrific slump this fall with the great Devine and Slat- er absent from the battle front are drawing little comfort from the show- ing made by .the. Hawkeyes Saturday when they rode rough shod over, Knox, 61 to 0. Jones' men had Every-' thing to offer in the way of a varied attack but didn't show much out- side the realm pf straight football., The matinee proved to be a romp for the backs who scored at will. The game was a poor preparation for the big game on the Iowa schedule, that with Yale at New Haven this week- end. North Beats S mth In the intersectional contests Chi- -cago proved the superiority of the Big Ten brand of football as com- pared to that of!,the South by roundly trouncing the championship Univer- sity of Georgia eleven, 10 to 0. Stagg relied mainly on the off tackle thrust and the' sweeping end run and an analysis of the Maroon offensive, would reveal a striking similarity to that employed by the Varsity against Case. Kansas Wins Honor they meet on Stagg field the following week. LaFayette furnished one of the up- se'ts ie the dope- by walloping Pitt 7 t6 0 in one of the greatest battles ever played between these two teams. The Easton aggregation is not gen- erally regarded as one of the big east- ern elevens although last year's team was a stumbling block for all of the big fellows. Cornell maintained the reputation established last year, of possessing a wvonderful scoring machine, Dobie's mpien running up a 66 to 0 sleore on Niagara. The Ithacans, wth the groat Kaw in the bacfield, will .have to be considered in the quest for the nation- al title this fall. A much more ex- a'cting -schedule than last year's has been arranged which will give the Bigj Ieda more satisfying claim than she had. Ipt year U. of D. Wins , rer home the University of De- ta.itroundly defeated Dusquesne Jfiversity of Pittsburg, 34 to,0. Harry' Vreeland, member of the all-fresh 1 re last fall, was a heavy ground gainer ,for 'the Detroiters, runningi from a Jhalfback position. :'The re-a built Notre Dame team, with not a ei ber of last year's first string in t-heline -rip, gained a 26 to 0 verdict over St. Lbuis university. Probably the most important feature of the zaime. was the uncovering of another brilliant Notre Dame backfield per- ri'erin the persori o 'Don Miller,t a sophomore playing his first game. He scored one touchdown by running the ball back from kick off and tore cuff -sveral .50 yard jaunts during the atte non. Last week Rockne trot-I ted it a wonder in Paul Castner, who td' lflickoffs the legth of- the field twice against Western State Normal. Columbia, another eleven usually little considered in the ranking of the larga eastern school stearned a place ini the sun by ro.undly trouncing a re- puted strong team from Amherst 43 to 6, and Dartmouth, a-team that is grad- tually looming into a menace for Hai- vard, when it meets the Crimson on Oct. 28, justified the fears of the Cam- b1--dge coaches by trampling on Maine, 19 to 0. Centre Starts Again Down in the Southland Centre col- lege, minus the wonderful "Bo" Mc' Millan, has started again on its ac- customed rampage, literally slaughter- ing the University of Mississippi, 55 to 0. Centre led the way from the very start and toyed with its oppon- ents, loafing through the latterpor- tions of the game. There, too, the Harvard cohorts will look with inter- est. Of great local interest is the re- markable triumph of Michigan's next opponent, Vanderbilt university. The (Commodores galloped through what litt'le defense the Henderson-Brown defense could offer, spreading the op- position to the four corners of the field and the four winds of Heaven, and winning, 33 to 0. Tulane, victims of Michigan in 1921, downed Mississippi A. and M., 30 to 0, and in the fourth intersection- al game played Saturday, West Vir- ginia found it an easy matter to dis- pose of Marietta; Ohio college, 55 to' 0 Georgia Tech defeated Davison, 19 to 0, a score which does not indi- cate a strong team for the Engineers from the'south. In answer to Caligula the Arcade Barber Shop wishes to announce that hereafter all co-eds will get double. chances with their haircuts .--Adv. ROGRAMS TO BE ISSUED 'AT ALL ATHLETIC GAMES ATHLETIC BOARD' OF CONTROL WILL FURNISH FUNDS FOR PROJECT An athletic program to be published at every athletic contest staged in Ann Arbor indoors or out is the re- sult, of a conference held yesterday. between Prof. E. R. Sunderland chair- man of the Board in Control of Stu- dent Publications; Prof. R W Aigler, chairman of the Board in Control of Athletics; Coach Fielding .1. Yost; and Elmer E. Hartweg, '23, man- aging editor of the Athletic Pro- gram. Under the new arrangement of af- fairs, the Board in Control of Ath- letics will assume financial respon- sibility at the end of each year of existence of the program in case of a deficit. They will have ,supervision of all material that i published and will have the power to withhold ma- terial or insert it as they see fie. These arrangements will hold good in all the programs throughout the year with, the sole exception of the souvenir number of the football pr6- gram published at the last big home game of the team. In'this issue the editor of the program will have com- plete charge of the material publish- ed and will be able to realize any profit that is possible through sale and advertising. The Board in Con- trol is to provide all copy needed by th editor. Extreme satisfaction in these new arrangements is expressed bytthose in charge of the matter. "Not only will the new manner in which the program is to be put out make it pos- sible for an issue to be publised for every athletic eynt of the y1 ar," stated Hartwig, "but the programs will be better and more numerous through the financial recompensation that the Board assures." TIRACJtiMANAGER TRYOUTS ' Tryouts for track manager are requested to report at Wa- terman Gym between (ne and five o'clock tn any aftel noon. Sazen Beats Hagen, I and 3 Rye, N. Y., Oct. 7.-Gene Sarazen, national open golf champion, defeat- ed Walter Ilagen, British open cham- pion, four up and three to play in the special match today.p special match today. SLEEP ANYWHERE, BUT EAT AT REX'S THE CLUB LUNCH 712 Arbor Street Near State and Packard Streets RIDER'S PEN SIID For Expert Pen Repairing 308 So. State St. 24-HOUR SERVICE FAIR PRICES Nortlhwestern Surprises orthwestern gave the Evanston ers the most encouraging'inaugur- hey have seen in several years by ning the heavy Beloit eleven 17 to It was Beloit that placed the skids er the Purple warriors in the open- game last year and it was a blow at which the Northwestern cohorts ed to recover during the balance he season. This year Tlewaite's 1 gave evidence of reap driving er on the offense and a stubborn nse that is bcund to cause trouble Chicago when the two eleven:. t on the Midway next Saturday. Albion Holds' M. A. C. I robably the biggest surprise -to ball fans locally was the feat of on in holding M. A. C. td a 7 to 7 However when it is recalled thdt upstate collegians handed the ners a decisive defeat last year games does not seem so much of the way.- There is io'question that there is real power and plenty t in the East Lansing camp but Aggies will not show everything have until Nov. 4 when they come Ferry field for the annual battle i Michigan. diana was held to a scorless tie Depauw and the anvil clorus set an immediate clamor for Coach ron's scalp, according to reports. i BloomingtUn. The forhner Fitt has not had sufficient oportunity ven judge the caliber of Vis mate- at the Hoosier camp let done giv- them any extensive tutoring, but rding to word which has been sent ladison by Wisconsin aluAi'T i'rh*. the Indiana team in action Satur- the Badgers will run tip against ;hting aggregation when the twq .s meet Oct. 21.g Minnesota to the ()re ach Bill Spaulding led his Min-1 ta charges to an impressive 22 to etory over the strong North Da-e eleven and as a result the dop-t have begun to do some hurried Corduroy Coats YA, Ut I I, °- -- : j I $7.50 up Kansas covered herself with glory in holding the Army to a 13 to 0 count taking into consideration that the 'material with which Head Coach Potsy Clark begun work this fall was med- iocre. The Westerners fought stub- bornly for every inch of ground and it was simply a case of being out classed but not outplayed nor out- gamed. The other western representative that travelled east to mix things with the other arm' of the service didn't fare so well, Western. Reserve taking a 71 to 0 spanking from the Navy. There is little to be said for a game of this kind, the middies probably gaining no more value from the work out than they would from engaging a neighboring high school eleven. Big Three Weak None of the Big Three gained any special prestige from their perform- ances of Saturday, Yale getting an 18 - to 0 decision over North Carolina, Harvard collecting three touchdowns against Holy Cross for a 20 to 0 win, and Princeton barely nosing out Vir- ginia by 5 to 0, One thing is cer- tain, it will take a much superior brand ",of play to have the Bulldogs returned winner when they try con- clusions with Iowa in the Bowl Sat- urday, and Prnceton to reverse last year's decision over. Chicago when IEEEhIIEfEEIUuEElEIummnuuumuunumEE i IN Years~Z~ .W I of gg S td Y t k t I-P INCILS. P "+ ~ 4 tO HE foreost ,J ication of good taste in dress ~7x~IERcOMPA 1 x jfr en 9 2Szlnce 1&4&; a FC1 t .lie student or Prof, he superb VENUS ouit- rH riva4s .il for perfect pencil work. 17 bla degrces and 3 copying. American Lead Yencil Co. *FifthAve. r ," : /' ~n / -r. , hry ne-, ini ni tauvyRc.- b.of ; M b.1 C Y .Dk 4+Fe vOnt crl r yo l- .1& h n y ~ s or - A 1L~USEN. H kn~jw~ ?hrc , n~ iNlUUSa L -r r, -p- r =v -.r r~i 4KY' r ".v .". ,, t 4. . t... j4 fhy F'1 ; wSsSizS '1 %:t , ryt }iii i al w STEAM C.ANDHIND 1011 am FITTINGI rm PHONE 214-Fl F.111 &w.the new method of keeping the hair in place, combed any style you want it. Shows only in a neatly combed effect-leaves the hair soft and glossy. A splendid tonic for both flhair and scalp. Restores the natural oils after the shampoo-so you can comb it as neatly as before. Stacomb. For sale by - CLOSESTCLQSES AT 3 P.M. ADVERTISING AT 3 P.M. { l3,~lY~i /V f r T~lA Y7'f ,".I I rft~/ f f f jar; ' , f; t , , ' 1 ,c 0 MICHIGAN DAILY *1 Classified Rates. Two Cents per word a day, paid in advance. Min- imum charge for first day, 25c. Minimum thereafter, 20c. Three cents per word per day if charged. White spuce charged for at rate ,of 5c per agate line. Classified, charged only to those having phones. Liner Rates: Twelve cents per line, without contract, paid in Idvance. PHONE*960*" 215 E. HURON I ®"' hose' setters will be longer and more fre-. quent, if you write them on the .f I FOR -RENT FOR RENT-Newly furnished room. 3047-M. 428 S. First St. 14-2 FOR RENT-Various makes of type.. writers. Reasonable lates. S. A. Moran, 711 N. Univ- Rooms 2nd floor. 14-3 FOR RENT-Attractively furnished or unfurnished new home to family, married counle or teachers. , 438 Maynard, . 14-1 LOST F BjRI CKL BY Jere's a4 sport suit that wins the popularity vote hands down. The Brickley has an irresistible style ap- peal. It's strapped and belted for smart- ness and pleated for ease.- Every young man watfts a Brickley in his wardrobe. LOST-Saturday afternoon between corner of S. University and Wash- tenaw-, a bunch of keys with chain and belt hopk attached. Finder please call 2282-M. 14-2 LOST-My pen 'troubles at IWider's Shop of course. 14-121 LOST-1925 Web and Flange Pin. Call Howell-5M. 13-2 IVANT1D * 4- .; ', FOR SALE FOR SALE-Buick 1921. roadster cheap. Newly painted, six wire wheels. Perfect running order. Call Joe H. Mehta, 932 Greenwood Ave. 1369. 14-2 FOR SALE-New and second-hand typewriters. Standard and port- able machines. S. A. Moran, 711 N. University, Room 2, 2nd floor. 14-3 FOR SALE-Airedale puppies with the combined blood-lines of two of the' world's greatest dogs. 711 Fountain St. 12-3 FOR SALE-Presentation pens and sets. A beautiful selection, Rider's Pen Shop. 308 S. State St. 14-121 FOR SALE-Ford Speedster. Fine shape, good tires. $95.00. Daniels 1808-M. 14-3 FOR SAL--Sweet Cider. Bring your jug. Chas. Klager, 617 S. Main St. 10-5 FOR SALE-Rudd Automatic Heater. $t0.00; Phone Booth 2666. 6-21 MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE--Double .study table, chiffonier, sanitary cot and mat- tress, single white iron bed and mattress, three straight chairs, hall matting, clothes bars, winged chair, deed rocker, gate legged table, bed- ding chest, white enameled single wooden bed, white wash stand, etc. Elsifor's Storage Co. 117 No. First St. 12-3 XISC.,Men to see Ohio game. Labor 45c per hour, building concrete side- walk. See Mr. Day, Washington Heights of Mrs. Stewart at enploy- ment Bureau. - 14-2 MISC.-Dental student 'with exper- ience in Lab. work setrs nart tim- This is thk student's ever-ready friend, helper and time-saver--for his letters, themes, papers-' for all his writing. The complete Portable-has Standard Keyboard and other "big machine" features.-.The compact Portable-fits in a case only four inches high. Price, complete with case, $6. I 1' Exclusively a Kuppenheimer de- sign, tailored with the masterly finish of this famous make. WANTED-To insure your pen against logs Your name embossed gold leaf, 25c ten letters. Rider's Pen Shop, 308 S. State St. 14-121 WANTED -Upper classmen desires roommate. Steam heat, Plenty of hot water. Phone 1194-M, 422 E. Washington. 14-1 WANTED-Roommate, freshman Med- ic preferable. Call 408 S. Fifth Ave., Phone 2816-M. 14-2 WANTED-Responsible young woman for part time nurse for two chil- dren. 1256-R, 707 Church. 14-1 WANTED-Girl to give light services in exchange for room and board. Phone 20094. 14-1 $45 "The Quarry" Drug and Prescription Store- U ' OTHERS $25-$30-$35-$40 DNAL TYPISTS ASSOCIATION STACY R. RLACK. [ocal Avint N IF ATLI N cn' I I" I i ®14 ' !