0
ONAL UPSETS MARK LAST MARTINIU STAS AS
:EKS GRID CONTESTS IN EAST MINNESOTASOE9 DOWN
brought every one in the stands to another step toward Conferf
his feet. ors, with theichigan.game
Stops Williams great impediment, while
After snaring a long pass off left though eliminated from any
the Big Ten title is set down
end Williams had practically an open iron critics as a team of ste
field to the Minnesota goal, Martineau is to be feared by any other
Lost Something? Let a "Daily'
ified ad find it for you.-Adv.
xtn~fuesota
class- Let a "
vacant r
Students Supply St(
T~braska's Loss to Syracuse, .Aiabam- would spread all over the field, draw-
. pw St d ing the Iced and Ble warriors with
p7B Defeat of Pennsy nia nd them and then instead of passing the
Ot Prominently full back would rushtthrough the line
for a big gain. In the final quarter
. AND J..LAFAYETTE IN Pennsy began throwing passes with
GREATEST BATTLE OF DAY abandon, but none were completed.
With the exception of the W. and
Attention of football fans of the J.-Lafayette game which the Presi-
west -was focused on the Wisconsin- dents won 14-13, perhaps the most
Minnesota clash, Saturday, and many fiercely contested game of the after-
w ere the speculations as to what Blnoon was the Syracuse-Nebraska
Sh athis "mstey tam Bitussle, the Easterners finally winning
Spaulding and9mystery.team"9 to 6. Syracuse was leading, 3 to 0,
might'do.-25,000 people who watched at the opening of the third quarter
the struggle in the mud were reward- wheni Thompson, a Cornhuser end.,
ed by a wonderful display of grit 'scooped pthesoggy ball that had
when the green team battled the Wits-scod phesgybltatad
when tegrens tem atndtld the s-eluded the fingers of an eastern grid-
consnveterans to a standstill, only to der, and romped from midfield for a
crumble andrfallby the Way, 14 to 0. touchdown. Syracuse then rushed the
Martineau Stars 'ball back for 35 yards in three plays
In the second half Williams et al. before the period ended. The final
began to work with deadly effect and score came after Anderson, McBride,
smashed through for two touchdowns. and Zimmerman smashed the heavier
In this part of the game the speedy Nebraska line to shreds. Neither
Martineau, Gopher halfback, was the team could gain consistently, because
hero of the day, the Frenchman stop- of the desperate and rough defense
ping the Crimson backs on several oc- 'pt up. The honors were even in punt-
casions wh~i touchdowns seemed ing and in the runnir attack, except
certain. Athough during the first of course during, the few minutes
half the battlo was even yet, it was when the Orange backs banged the
easily seen that the faster and more 'line with such power.
resourceful attack of the. Badgers I Top-Heavy Seores Made
would in time wear down the opposi Pitt had an easy time beating Gen-
tion. The only time the ball was out eva 62-0 and Cornell trounced the
of Minnesota territory during the last heavier Columbia team 55 to 0. The
period, was when Martineau rushed up Princeton subs completely outclassed
the field in one terrific burst of speed Swarthmore 22-13 and if they had not
and then the Gophers tried for goal fumbled so often and at such critical
twice; but the water-logged ball pre- moments would not have been scored
vented success. on. The Harvard second team down-
The fighting Illini, with a badly ed the heavy Florida team handily, 24-
crippled team, disposed of Northwest- 0 while Yale was fortunate in having
er two field goals to one, In the best a substitute in quarterback Neidlinger
game the Orange has shown this sea- who raced 40, 50, and 70 yards for
soli.. Carting. in the second quarter touchdowns during the afternoon's
the Indians drove the Purple down the tussle with Brown which the Blue
field only to falter under the shadow took 20-0. Both teams showed a good
of the goal posts. There was a greaf defense and both punted often. Brown
deal of punting on both sides all dur- however was never within the Blue
ing the last half. Coutchie was the 30 yard stripe. Holy Cross upset the
agent for both of the field goals, one dope by handing Georgetown a 10 to 0
of which was of--excellent caliber, lacing. Simendiger intercepted a
I?. of D. Tied pass and raced 35 yards for the Pur-
The Wabash "Little Giants" nosed ple touchdown.
out Vurdue 7 to 6 while, of course
Michigan ran at will through M. A. C. MATHER KEEPS ALL-FRESH
U. of D. was held to a 6 to:6 score SQUAD BUSY DURING WEEK
by the little heard of Lombard college --. .
while farther south the Notre Dame /Continued from Page Six)
substitutes were holding Indiana with year. Coach Mather felt a dire loss
ease, awaiting only the arrival of the when Grube wrenched his ankle. He
brilliant Paul Castner, who single- had been putting up the best game
handed ran up 27 points against the for the team and was dependable at
Hoosier eleven. Castner did every- all times. Two of the topnotch ends
thing a half-back can be expected to have been lost to the team as a result
do and he did it well. He displayed of the past week's drive, Marion and
his usual fine kicking and threw and Stauffer, receiving injuries that will
received passes with equal dexterity. keep them out of the game for the rest
Out on the coast Nevada was trampl- of the season. Marion tackled an op-
ed on by Stanford 17 to 7. posing back on the Varsity and came
Down among the southern teams up with a broken'wrist. Stauffer was
Georgia Tech left Clemson on the caught beneath a pile and someone
short end of the .21; to. 7. score and hit his ankle in such a way. as to tear
Centre again vanquished her old riv- the ligaments. Wetzel, the other most
als, Kentucky, 27 to 7. promising end, has gone through the
Alabama Startles East season thus far without an injury.
* Another Southern aggregation won Beskie being shorn of two ends, the
its spurs in eastern football realm, freshmen have been receiving plenty
when the University of Pennsylvania. of other minor injuries. Babcock stay-
fresh from five straight victories, tpe ed out of practice last night on ac-
Piost recent and =notable being one count of a few ribs that have been
over the powerful Navy crew, found causing him much pain during the past
a tartar in Alabama, losing 9-7. When week. Kelly, a promising man at the
the dust had cleared away the great 'first of the season, has not put in an
crowd was dazed and could not seem appearance for a considerable length
torealize how such a thing had .hap- of time, injuries keeping him on the
pened. Once more the dreaded handj sidelines.
of over confidence reached in and -------
snatched the game. The queer, ope Place your engraving and emboss-
formations of the Southern team puz- ing stationery orders with O. D. Mor-
zled the quakers and made possible rill, 17 Nickels Arcade, and save that
many gains. The boys from Dixie eleventh hour rush.-Adv.
AT 3 P.M. ADVERTISING AT 3 PA
_IHNNESOTA BACK GIVES GREAT!
EXHlBITION AGAINST FAST I
BADGER ELEVEN
Wisconsin's football team strength-
ened its claim for the Conference title
last Saturday by defeating the Minne-
sota "mystery team" 14 to 0 in one of;
the biggest games of the day. A v'er-
itable sea of mud which seemed to'
make a- good exhibition of football im-
possible had no effect upon the two
bands of players as they struggled for
the supremacy of the North. Minne-
sota fought the Badgers to a standstill
during the first half of the game and
might have scored had the condition
of the field not prevented successful
kicking from placement.
Williams, Tebel Score
Williams and Tebel, veteran stars of
the Wisconsin team, did the scoring
for the winners, the first count com-
ing in the third period when Tebel,
after grabbing a short pass off right
end, made a safe dash to the Gopher
'goal line. A few minutes later WiI-
lams took adva-ntage of the Weakeri-
ing Minnesota line and after ripping
through the first defense and being
spilled twice by the secondary de-
fense stumbled and slid over for an-
other touchdown. Goals were kicked
for. extra points after each'score.
Martineau, playing half for the los-
ers, gave one of' the greatest exhibi-
tions of steady defense and smashing
offense seen on the Minnesota: grid-
iron. During the first half he threat-
ened to score three times by sheer;
speed and skill in the open field' each
time being stopped by the Badger
safety man. Once during the first half
he prevented a -touchdown by Wil-
Sams by a feat of daring which.
a
*-
being the only opposing player in his
way. Three Wisconsin players dashed
in ahead of him to form his interfer-
ence and the touchdown seemed assur-
ed. As they neared him Martineau
left his feet, clearing the three charg-
ing Badgers, and brought Williams to
the ground with a sickening thud that
could be heard in the bleachers.
During the last quarter the Minne-
sota line weakened and only the slop-
py condition of the field kept the
Badgers down. Williams played a
game that was equalled only by the
startling versatility of Martineau. Te-
bel at right end and Taft at fullback
for Wisconsin also contributed to the
victory.
In regard to Minnesota's eleven lit-
tle can be said. The game Saturday
was the first important game of the
Beason and previous to that time the
eleven was an unknown quantity. The
line which faced Wiscon-,in's veteran
wall was entirely green and its show-
ing during the first half was surpris-
ingly brilliant. Captain Aas, playing at
center, was the strong point in the
Gopher line, smashing holes for Os-
ter, Martineau, and McCreery with
great regularity.
Minnesota Strong
Wiscoisin, by its victory advances
A REAL. GOOD MAL
CHOP SUEY D STEAKS
Everythtng good at,
Ann Arbor Chop Suey
314 S. State--Second Floor
in the running, as dangerous opposi-
tion. Even though Michigan succeeds
in conquering the Badgers a week1
from Saturday there is a chance that
she will meet her Waterloo at Minne-
apolis on the following week end.
Got something for sale? A "Daily"
cl assified ad will sell it fhr you--Adv.
111l1 South University Ave.
Engineers' and Architects' Materials
Stationery, Fountain Pens, Loose Leaf Books
Cameras and Supplies
IRVING WARMOLTS,
D. S. C.
CHIROPODIST
Candies, Laundry Agency, Tobaccos
.. .
- -6
or indulge in any
s rve i ar st £atisfaction
IfIt',SPaiding's
Whet'fs RightpQy~
Seid for catalogte
Gone Ilndiufls
211 So. State -St:, Chicago,' IIL
Always at Your Service
PHONE 19954
We Deliver Right to Your
Room
HOT DOS
Hamburgers
Eggs'
Ham"
Fried Ham
Ham and Egg
I'.
In College and O otColg
ofCllg
,
you need a
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lot
More Michigan men play U
Billiards than is the case U
in any other American or
foreign University.
tI'his has been true now
for a period of nearly
twenty years.
The reason-
_ U
-9Rm.LIARDS CIGARS CANDIES
PIPES LUNCHES O1 A *
We try to treat you aright"
$ Us jisa
Pork
Beef
Denver
Omaha
Cold Chicken
DRINKS
Coffe
Milk
Soft Drinks
Pies
Ice Cream
Addres... .
STEAKS AND SHOPS
Our Speeialty
Have Your Sunday Breakfast
at" Home
In college for your themes, papers, letters
and lecture notes.
Out of college for all your personal
writing.
This machine will be your fr.iend for life,
making your work easier, making your time
go further.
Remember-it is the most complete of all
portable typewriters - Standard Keyboard,
with four rows of keys and no
shifting for figures.
Also the mostcompact-fits in
case only 4 inches high. Price,
complete with case, $60.
MATIOt4IAL TYPISTS ASSOCIATION
SUY R .LA, Los Agenl
452 Thompson St.
MA*. 0 -S.AIREW CO.
REMIlNGTON TYPEWRITER COMPA NY
Ioorpovated
140 L rdS,.W., Datrolt, Mich.
Pai. on Ribbons for Reington Porabic TyPewsiters
Soc eace-$S a &en
J
I
Varsity Sport Shop
All Kinds of Athletic Equipment
r
2l
~1
-S
I
- I . , , ., I , 1 9 , 1, ji 11 1 W -7 rt
r A9
w.
ANNOUNCEMENT
We are now located in our new
store at 611 East University
Ave. and are showing a fine line
of cut flbwers, flowering plants,
palms, ferns and baskets.
Cousins & Hall
611 EAST UNIVERSITY AVE.
'I
e
SWEAT
$1
SHIRTS
.65
Complete Gym Outfit, Including Shoes
$2-65
DERRILL PRATT
24 S. State Street
JACK DUNN
,
Um
I
PHONE 115
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
P
t
" 'lo O
rot rades:
"3y
A'
o-
"
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Cadillac four, four pas-
senger coupe, good tires, mechan-
ically O.K, Westinghouse Air
Springs. $140.00 cash or terms to
right party. Must be sold this week.
Phone 2951-W after 5 p. m. or
noon. 38-2
FOR SALE-Hollier 8, touring. Only
run 12,000 miles, excellent mechan-
ical condition. Winter curtains,
open with doo'rs. $175.00 cash, or
terms to right party. Call 2951-W
alter 5 p. m. 38-3
FOR SAL-Baldwin.phones and
King Amplitone, $20.00. Ideal loud
speaker, nearly new. 1125 Granger.
38
FOR SALE-Banjo, in good shape.
for $10.00. T. H. Ouderkirk, 1336
Volland. 38
FOR SALE-Ford. coupe, A-1 condi-
tion, lots of extras. Cash or terms.
2655-R. 38-2
LUST
WANTED
WANTED--To exchange -three Senior
tickets for Wisconsin game for any
four together, or one for any two
together. Pay difference. Call and
leave phone number at 652-M. 38
WANTED--Room by elderly gentle-
man. Front room, ground floor pre-
ferred, located near campus. Write
box J. C., care Daily. 36-4
WANTED-Suite or rooms for three
men, near campus. Box D. H. 38
MISCELLANEOUS
FRATERNITIES-Steward, waiter,
houseman, and wife. Fraternity
experience, desire position. Cap-
able, dependable. Accept very
reasonable wages. Box X. 38
HANSELMAN--735 Haven Ave. Pro-
fessional photographer. Films de-
.veloped 10c. Prints 3-4-5c. 37-0
SITUATION WANTED-First class
typeing promptly and neatly done'.
Call 1015-W mornings. 38
OLD friends are more
precious than riches.
Don't niiss a single
one from your list this
year. Choose the right
cards andplentyofthem
to carry warmth from
your heart to friends
of old.
9 Let them know at
Yuletide that you are
still their friend, though
distance may divide.
See our fine selectiontoday
0. D~ ORR.L
[ITFORM
,
<11
I!
mI&iciuganensian
Buy Yours Now
ON THE CAMPUS OR AT
THE PRESS BUILDING
Aig, warm, leecy model, with belt
gong clear around - big, roomy
pockets and a full collar. A variety
of shades in grey and brown.
$35 to $50
WE WANT YOU TO COME IN
AND LOOK THEM OVER
,.
_ - r . ..