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816 6R G GHIDIRON YEA
Minnesofa Followers Are Hopeful of
a Team Which Will Surpass
PrevIoA sYears
HAVE SEVEN G1AME SERIES,
PLAYING SIX IN CONFERENCE
(By Associated Press)
Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 26.-Fol-
lowers of the fortunes of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota football squad are
looking forward to a season which is
expected to prove more satisfactory
than those of the immediate past.
Coach Bill Spaulding, who started
the preparatory work for the 1922
season last spring, and gave those
sufficiently interested to visit North-

football,'will show what he can do
against Big Ten conference teams.
Play North Dakota
The only team to be played outside
the conference this season is the Uni-
versity of North Dakota, which will
show at Northrop field October 7.
Indiana, Ohio State and Wisconsin
Will be the other teams playing on
the home groundsthis year. a sThe
away-from-home games are against
Northwestern, Iowa and Michigan.
During the spring workouts Spauld-
Ing had the squad' playing real' foot-
ball, and those who followed the work
closely predict that this fall will be
a satisfactory one, provided the eligi-
bility rulings lof the faculty do not
cut in. Late this season a number of
promising candidates had scholastic
difficulties to rid themselves of before
the fall and it is reported several
succeeded in accomplishing this dur-
ing the summer session.
Ask a user: he will tell you Rider's


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AT 3 PM.

LASSIFIENTHIS
CL.OSES
ADVERTISING AT 3 P.M.,

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MICHiGAN DAILY'
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 space 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 advance.
PHONE 960

[EIE O[ French Federation
ME}O AHIE QUDC arpentier-J
ME___.I(By Associated Press)
ONLY 25 TRY(TS NOW W PrW Paris, Sept. 26.-The controversy
. OUT, A-col im" To over the dramatic finish of the
CO ICE Georges Carpentier-Battling Siki fight
>ontinues, and the former's manager,
--i Descamps, peirsist in his appeals to
.Coach Steve Farrell is again faced the boxing federation for a reversal
with the annual problem of finding of the judges' decision awarding the
suitable material for a cros,;;; country chamipionship to the Senegalese.
team which will be worthy of bearing Many ofsthose who have seen the
Michigan's colors, mnotion picture films of- the contest
There are only two men left out of maintain that Carpentier was clearly
the ix who represented the Maize and tripped by his oponent. Victor Brey
Blue in last year's Conference meet. er, one of the judges, is one of those
These two veterans are Bowen and taking this view, but he expressed the
Arndt. Whittemore, Chute, Penberthy belief that such a foul by Sikith cltd
and Standish were lost throughgrad- not have affected the outcome, as Car-
uation. Harry ,Davis, a runner of pentier was already a beaten man.
well known ability, is back this year Experts hint Reversal.
but it is not known whether or not Some of the newspaper experts say'
le Nill be eligible for competition, it is possible the federation may yet
sjake" Vande Vissehis also with the award the bout to Carpentier. In any
squa again e.nd hopes to do case Descamps is set upon having an-
things this year. l other meeting between his protege
Propeets lubions and Siki as soon as possible.
The prospects for a successful year Georges now bears few marks of
depend a great deal upon the finds the beating he suffered, but his phys-
made by Archie Hahn in last year's icians are keeping him in bed because
freshman squad. Isbell, a shiiiing of his sprained ankle and fractured,
star among the freshmen last year, f,; right hand. He broke the hand on
hackz and inu h i'; e pe(ted of hiln. Slki's skull.'
There are se eras other men amongS i ssku -
hhe ' se ral her men an "He has a hard head, that Negro,"
he storomores io are exected to said Georges. "I was wrong in try-
make strong bids for a place on the ing to get him by those hooks to the
team. schedule of meets has not been jaw." The majority of French sports-
m he scheu lew ofl meets hmpl t be en.men say Carpentier should retire, but
made up but will be completed soon-. only after a final match in which to
according to Coach Farrell. There is L rn-ysablir his r atih a ril-
to be a triangle meet with Illinois E-at fihts
and Ohio State but the date of the Georges Won't Retire
meet is not known. Th meet was Georges onsideiret
held at Illinois last year, so this yearan soffs atstatmns that eisn
it 1ill be held here or else at Ohio and scoffs at statements that he is
State. If held here ii: will most likeyplanning a stage career. He Is a
be held on the morning preceding the boxer, he says, and intends to remain
Illinois-Michigan football game. one 'as long as I have the strength
to put up my fists."
Need Many Tred yots. Meanwhile the victorious Siki is1
Only 25 men have turned out soifar looking for new -heights to conquer,1
and "Steve" claims that this is far and althoing he is a light heavy-
from a representative gathering, All weight, has his eyes on Jack Demp-
men who wish to try for either the say's crown. siye n k
Freshman or Varsity squad should re- His manager realizes that, in order
port at the field house at Ferry field to get'a chance at Dempsey Siki must
for the remainder of this week, after prove his mettle against one of the
which the headquarters of the squad leading men in his class in Ameri-
will be shifted to the west basement ca. He has, however, refused an of-
of Waterman gymnasium. From, the fer of $20,000 to meet Harry Wills,
enthusiasm displayed in thle sport at countering with a demand for a 1,100,-
Cornell and other colleges throughout 000 francs guarantee
the country this year, Coach Farrell
e'pacts to have at least 200 harriers New York, Sept. 26.-Btting Si-
rble to pick a crack team. beki, the Senegalese boxes who has ris-
en to sudden pugilistic fame by his
knockout of Georges Carpentier, was
A thlet ic Program Needs Men besieged today by offers from New
Tryouts for the Athletic Program York fight promoters for bouts with
,report to Elmer E. Hartwig at the of- American opponents here. His man-
fice in the Press Building between 31 ager, M. Hellers, has at least three
and 4 today. propositions under consideration.
6- -

May fReerse
Silo Fighlt r!Decision
Ri'card WilIng
Tex Rickard, after receiving a ca-
blegram from Hellers expressing will-
ingness to bring Siki to this country
after Jan. 1, cabled an offer to match
the Senegalese 'with, any, prominent
light-heavyweight, including Harry
Greb, the American titleholder; Gene
Tunney, former champion, or Tom
Gibbons $t. Paul boxer. Rickard how-
ever said he had made no financial
proposition to Siki and would not do
so pending a reply.t
In. addition, Dave Driscoll, mth
maker for Ebbets Field, has cabled aar
offer of $100,000 for Siki to box Harry
Wills. Negro challenger for Jack
Dempsey's heavyweight title, on.Oct.
12, and Thomas F. O'Rourke, match-
maker for the Republic A. C., has put
in a bid of $25,000 for a contest with
either Wills' or Greb, preferably the
latter, sometime in October at the
Polo Grounds.
Paris, eSpt. 26.-Both my hands
were fractured early in the fight with
Siki. I felt the first stinging pain in
my right hand in the second round.
It is the same hand that I injured
in the second round with Jack Demp-
sey. I sincerely hope my many good
Americaq friends 'will understand
that no Man can go in the ring with
broken hands. I also hope they will
not forget what I am able to do when
I am not under such a terrible hand-
icap. I am not yet heart-broken al-
though I will admit that I am great-
ly disappointed and chagrined.
Carpentier was in such bad condi-
tion that he could not sign his name
to his secretary's notes . He is still
abed in a darkened room. The X-ray
has not been applied yet to his hands
and the real nature of the fractures
is not known. His doctors say it may
be months before he will be able to
use either hand.


Y1tl
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HIGH CLASS FOOD - PROMPT SERVICE
GOOD MUSIC
INDIVIDUAL MEALS OR BOARD BY WEEK
OPEN TO MEN AND WOMEN
Mr Tse m mraes-.-A. anaE ass=' _ g E$AS .4PE. f~ SEE41 dl

- -54 - R' ''m -5I


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Caramel
and
Pinieapple Parfit
Oly 60c a quari
at your
dealers

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The "Y"

eek-Ed~ial
Try this
Delicious
.Frick
Phone 1427-
2830

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a

AT LANE HALL
SAME AS LAST YEAR

;t

FOR SALE
FOR SALE-16-foot Canoe with full
equipment; storage paid till May.
Also brass student desk lamp. Floor
reading lamp. Underwood type-
writer In good condition. 1308
Geddes Ave. 1545-W. 31
FOR SALE-Set Drawing instrii-
ments, two drawing boards and
cases, and log log slide rule. Call
Miller, 1619-R, 7 to 8 p. m. 3
VOR SALE-Buescher B-flat slide
trombone, high and low pitch slides.
Good condition. Moffitt, 403-R. 3-3
FOR SALE-Typewriter used less than
two weeks, $40. Call at 1325 Wash-
tenaw between 5 and 7 p., m. 3,
FOR SALE-Modern six room house
one Grainger Ave. Also piano and
other furniture. Phone 2455-J. 3-3
FOR SALE-Canoe, hiluding rent
through heat March. Call 2619 eve-
nings. Selby.' 3
FOR SALE-Rider's No. 77 Master-
pens. Real pens for sttients. 1-21
-WANTED
WANTED-Three experienced sales-
mei. Steady work guaranteed. Call.
210 N. Ashley between eight and nine
o'clock P. M. only. Students pre-
fered. 2-2'
WANTED-Student to train this year
for a nanagelrship next year; must
have mechanical, sales, and execu-
tive ability. Inquire with references,
after Oct. 10. Rider's Pen Shop. 1-21'
FACULTY MEMBER and wife desire
suite near campus. Box C, Daily.
- 3
EXPERIENCED tenor soloists wanted
for church work. Call 2i2-4. 312
S. Division St. 2-2
WANTED--A driver. Mack & Co. 3-3

FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Large, clean, well 'venti-
lated rooms, newly decorated, new
furniture in brick house with steam
heat. Prices are right. Centrally
located at 333 E. Huron St. 3-2
FOR RENT-Large single room, south
Arid east windows, steam heat, sec-
ond floor on University car line.
1051 Lincoln Ave. 2011-R. -.
ROOM FOR RENT-For one or two
girls, need not be students, En-
quire at 632 -Oakland Ave., Apt. 5.
3-2
FOR RENT-Large pleasant sutite and
single room for girls. Also con-
genial roommate wanted. 543 S.
Division St. 3-2
FOR RENT-Two very desirable front
rooms. Would rent either dotuble
or single. 9'23 Greenwood Ave. 2-2
ROOMS-Two nice large light rooms,
two or three boys. One-half block
from campus. 512 E. Jefferson. 3
FO RRENT-Large single room for
girls. Block and half from alpvus.
511 Cheever Court. 3-2
FORt RENT-Large single room to
upper class woman. $5 per week.
Care Mich. Daily, Box A. 3
FOR RENT-Reasonable, comfortable
roomns at 311 Thompson, Two
blocks from campus. 2-2
FOR RENT-Double room and suite,
cheap. Oneblock from the campus.
283-M. 506 E. Liberty. 3
FOR RENT-Rooms, front suite, sec-
-rx o d oor. Also rooms single" or
double. 433 S. Division. 3-2
FOR RENT-A suite on second foor.
Warm and clean. 429 S. Division.
3-2
FOR RENT-Double room two blocks
from campus. $7 per week. 1038 E.
Huron. Phone 922-W. 3
FOR RENT-One large :sinle' or
double room. $5 single or $6.50
double. 604 Mary Court. 3-2
FOR RENT-Front corner-- suite for
gentleman or lady. No other stud-
ents. 928 Oakland. 3
FOR RENT-Exti'a large front suite
orkthree or four students. 624
Packard. ---2-2
FOR RENT-Rooms for studentsr or
.medics, steam heated. Phone 219.
816 E. Kingsley. 3
FOR RENT-Garage near Hill and
Washtenaw. 1051 Lincoln Ave.
Phone 2011-R. 3
FOR RENT- Room sfo men. Large
double room-. Sta- heat. Phone
1194-M. 3-5

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MISCELLANEOUS
RIDER'S PEN SHOP, 308 S. State., is
open for business. They will have
a large line of standard makes in
self-filling pens, Rider "Master-
pens," Eversharp and Conklin pen-
cils. Good .fountain pen ink. Will
give you . 24-hour repair service.
Skilled workmanship at fair prices.
1-21
PIANO TUNING-Specialist on repair-
ing and tuning grand pianos Call
715-J.~' Vctor, A. Allmendinge~r, 4f8
N. Division st., Tuner for University
School of Music. '1-6
STUDENTS! 'Want money? Any
students who wish to earn good
pay for spare time work, call 332
E. Madison, betwen 8 and 9 P. M.
2-2
WILL BOARD a fraternity of 20 or 25,
or same number of upperclassmen.
Homne cooking. One block from
campus. Box R, Michigan Daily. 3-3
YOUR NAME embossed in gold leaf on
your fountain pen. Free, on pens pur-
chased at our shop. Rider's Pen
Shop. 1-21
E. NORMANTON BILBIE, teacher of
violin, piano, and hartnony. Studio,
307 N. Mai1 St. Tel. 611-M. 1-301
CLOTHING salesman wanted. Only
first class man need apply. Lutz
Clothing Store. 2-2
KEELER KLUB-Board, $4.75, with-
out breakfast. 604 E . Washington.
3-3
LOST
LOST--Steamer trunk, bound with
two triink straps. Please call 2034-R.
3 2
LOST-Dunhill pipe in lower wash-
room of Miehigan Tnion - Tihral

NOW SHOWING!
The First One of a Series of Big Pie-
tures to be Shown at' The Majestic.
Each On is a Money-Back Guaranteed
Production and This i = No Exception!
NEED WE SAYMORE I1
WE DO ADD ,
"ASK SOMEONE WHO HAS SEEN IT" -
"YOU KNOW HOW 'TIS"
Additional
SNUB POLLARD -
"365 .DAYS
MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA *AnAetnalScene omcd
Stage Effects \
PRIL-ES 1
PEvenings 31c SCHEDULE
War Tax 44c
WaTaMatinees Daily
Total 85c 2:00 - 3:30
Matinees 22c
War Tax 03c Evenings
7:00 - 8:30
-Total 25c
__ 7e
-1-
H~ ATT OQE .- 1
ANDA)j ,tyLysCA/
7 r Ja ! 'tp, "_ "".7.

College men who appreciate finest,
clotbes will be enthusiastic over the
2-Trousers Fall" Suits

X28

$37.5O $45

t


ROOMS-For rent, confortable rooms,
'Well: furished with desks. 2302-W.
3-3
F'OR RENT-A - suite one Wilick from
campus. Call at 583 Church St. 3
FOR :ALE
FOR SALE-Canoe with full equip-
ment, price reasonable. Owner
Leaving school. Wilson, 111 S In-
galls, 1466-M. 3-3
FOR SALE-Three student tables and
dress suit with accessorie Call
936-W. 3-3
FOR SALE-One pair Frost Rdio
phones.' $4.00. Call at 533 Church
St. 3'
FOR.. SALE-Royal typewriter in A-2
shape. Apply Wilson 917 E. Huron.

Substantially reduceed wvhen only,
a single pair of trousers is- desired
L 'Ow prices, you'll admit, for the fin-
est fall suits. Hart Schaffner &
Marx arid other high grade iMakes.
Richest woolens, latest styles, superb
tailoring: All have extra trousers to in-
sure double w e ar and to eliminate
most of the ordinary pressing expense.
We say they 're the best, yet the
most ticonomical you can buy.
Noney b ack if you don't think!

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Conhin

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