i rig, ivitLr-ii it UHiL I - - I V II V CROSS COUNTRY SQURO ERWHELMS II[Nt, OHIO STATE MICHIGAN Hal PROBLEM ff jjf OE ire 1923 GRID SCHEDULE TO s GIN w 12-B i Six Wolverines Place Among First Eight for Score of 20 ;idiauns '39,-Bnckeyes 53 ~SBELL WINS~ YROM HIARD RACE SCOTT, OF ILLINOIS (Special to The Daily) Columbus, Nov. 11.-Michigan won the triangular cross country meet with Illinois and Ohio State in a one-t sided race here today. The Wolver- ines had a low score of 20 as com- pared with 39 for Illinois and 53 fo;i Ohio State. excellent showing in the Conference' race this year. Bowen i Foiiiii That Captain Bowen is not far be- hind Arndt in ability was shown yes- terday when he placed fourth. Bow- .n has always been able to place well up among the first and , as been showing marked improvements in his recent work. It should be remember- ed that only one of his opponents fin- ished before him. Bowen ran a strongj race over the difficult course at Coaj lumbus and is worthy of much praise. Shenefield, of Michigan, placed fifthf in the face of strong opposition, prov- OF CHICAGO GAME; MUST MROP BADGERS OR 1LLINI At the close of the football season this year a problem will face Michigan athletic officials in regard to the schedule for next fail. The Wolverine contract with Illinois and. Wisconsin will expire this year and a possible change in the schedule' may take. place. As the gridiron season draws to a close speculation . is -rife -in Western Conference circles regarding the pos- sibility of the Wolverines and the Mal roons again clashing. Chicago and SENTIMENT FAVOR1ING RETURN! Local Preps Unable to Cope With Visitors Running Attack As Pass. ing Offense Fails WALSH, A. A. END, BREAKS LEG, WEAKENING AERIAL PLAY Ann Arbor high school went down in defeat before Saginaw Eastern 12- 6 yesterday afternoon at Wines field thus putting the Purple and Whitfi practically out of the running for all- state honors. The game was ma.rked by hard playing and consistent at- tak on the part of the up state ag- gr gation. Injuries to Walsh, Ann f M [ fi{ 4 r -I l i it I ; tI i _I, I t .) 1' 1 i t' r I I r ! i i i _ yI j i E Black and Gold line spoiled the at- In the second quarter Workman ; tempts of Gauss and Neff to rush the Ohio State, punted from his own goal,'@ ball over. Qfe hundred yards over Chicago's Captain Brown, fullback, and P. goal. Smith, right half, for Saginaw were Chicago came back strong in the the most consistent performers foil second period and before the quar- r the visitors. The former for his line ter ended had crossed Ohio's goal _ plunging and the latter for his abilij line twice. Chicago made its first ty to run the ends. Neff, Gauss, and touchdown, when, after line plung- Captafn'Seyfried played a steadM i ng to Ohio's 14 yard line Pyott made? brand of football for the locals, three and on a doublepass carried' ______the ball around Ohio's right end. Pyott then made it seven for Chii- cago by kicking goal. The second ouchdown came on a pass Pyott'to l Dickson, go for 20 yards. Dickson I0RITL 149 carried the ball 30 yards to Ohio's goal. Pyott then drop kicked the goal for Chicago. (By Associated Press) C"ue.go 14, Olo State 3 Columbus, Nov. 11.-Before a crowd Ohio State wvorked the fore ard pass of .,000 pei ,sons - Chicago handed effectively (n the last period and Ohio State at'ther defeat here today, sueceeded in crossing Chicago's goal rcoring 14 points to 9 for the Buck- line for a touchdown. i attemipt at eye. goal by Workman failed, however. I Ohio State was the first to score, Forward passing tio Chicago's 22 yard Workman kicking a field goal fromf line another attempt, Klee to Blair, the 25-yard line after H. Thomas, 'hut the ball on the four yard line. Chicago had fumbled on Chicago's 21- Blair then went through center fort yard. line. a touchdown. Both teams failing to make gains' on line bucks, -resorted to punting and the period ended with the ball in Ohio's possession her 8-yard line., -U VUsa SRU aSSUSSW1 m.® OGR V O GUA R ANT EE D Sign your row.-Adv. omior. Hose for Men Isbell Takes First ing that he is a nan whom fuiur e ap- Michigan are ancient and natural riv- Arbor left end, in the secondLquarter Isbell,'Michigan's star hill and dala~ ponents in the hill and dale races will' snterfered with the efficiency of the atook first p , runnin his ave to watch. He is a sophomore Ihe united opinion of the alumni forward passing machine that Coact} usual strong race but as was expected improvement in the rest of his collegeI the two schools that they would like -{llway has built un but even with was given a close race by Captain career.m t s sto see them meet again. However, the this handicap the aerial route was the Scott of Illinois. Isbell has won all careSer.five year contract between Chicag only sure method of attack possessed the meets that he has entered this T e s tosixth p and Wisconsin has a year to run and by the local eleven, and this was not Syear and looked better than ever yes- osely followed by Griffn and Rear it is a question whether Michigan used to advantage at the right times. yeraid 6 dbttrtaneerysclsl flowdb Gifi n Ra"would be willing to meet Chicago on . allh Ricks Goal terday. At the rate le is going i ick of Michigan din seventh and eighthm First blood was drawn by Ann Ar looks as if he will be a contender for respectively. They both ran excel- any day except the closing of the sea- b loo was dranh b nn Ar- first hono i he Conference meet lent races and are to be praised for so b eater art of the first quarter. uar- wvhlch will be held later in the sea- their work. Their showing won thel Case school of Cleveland will prob- gretrpar ftefrtqatr ur son.rae or hi show ed tha ably be given the honor, of openina terback Neff used the forward pas-, so.race for Michigan and showed thatheWvrn sede inxt with Gauss on the receiving end to Arndt, of Michigan, placed third Coach Farrell has develo ped a strong the Wolverine schedule again next wihGusnte eevngedt showing his mettle, in afield that furd well rned teamth year g season as it has done for many years. good effect and he ball placed on nished an abundance of competition. The course at Columbus was the Tpvernes wil so cls wit th lace kicked for the first oints. Arndt has proved that he is the sec- hardest that the team has run over the Michigan Aggies as has been the Walhac t ed tor the firs po and best man on the Wolverine team so far this ear The team showed ca many years.gk year.acsThetteamdeshowed the first time and by a series of pass- being beaten so far this season only: that they were one of the strongest, Contracts with Vanderbilt, Ohio th- l ttm n yasiiso as by Isbell. He is a steady gunner and 'if notthe strongest in the ConferenceState, and Minnesota will still be in es and line plunges, marched down the it is expected that he wvill make. an this yeair. force and these teams will be seei field until P. Smith went over for on the 1923 schedule. These three the first touchdown. teams will furnish the opposition for 'Walsh had his leg fractured on a olverine's Chanc For Title the home games next year. line plunge in the second period and - If a contract with Chicago is comn- 'this put a crimp in the effectiveness E hanced By Y s d y Ga ies Ipleted Michigan will have to give up of Coach 1l&!lway's eleven. Imme- either her game with Illinois or Wis- diately after Walsh was replaced by consin. Illinois should have one of Illi, a Saginaw punt was blocked and Michigan's chances for the Confer- her failure to produce anything re- the best teams "n the Conference next recov red on her 5 yard line. It look-! ence grid title took another leap yes- markable when she met the Illini three year with nearly its entire squad back. ed as though Ann Arbor would be terlay when Wisconsin was perman- weeks ago. If Illinois is to be a contender for the able to score but Brown punted out Northwestern and Purdue played 1923 title it would be well for Michi- of danger. Another triumphant march ently put out of the running by the the game to the limit when they met gan to keep this game, officials think. was begun by the Black and Gold same Illini who were trampled on by at Evanston, each team m;king the' Wisconsin's showing against the which resulted in her second touch- Here we are, back to the days of assured serviee in men's hos- iery. ' "ORVO" is the guaranteed, high- quality lisle or silk hose for men. The guarantee means exactly what it says: No darning neces- sary during the periods speci- fi ed. Without Darning Means freedom from a. very nuisance; a'nuisance for the wearer and for the women who' have to mend. Get away from it now by buy- ing "ORVO" at these prices. I I FINE DINNERS DAINTY LUNCHES BANQUETS 11 BILLIARID$ " Fourteen abIesJ on second N Sfloor. SYou .do not need to be an R e xert 'tenjo .31t a r U U-- S U Ue floorw i i I . i I 3 6 Lisle pairs_$1.2 months Thread Silk pairs 1-25. months "h' B1let Proof pairs $15' months SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER. the.Yostmen two Saturdays ago, andI the other two contenders for the Big- Ten championship, Iowa and Chica- go, :were seriously threatned by Mini- nesota and Ohio, neither of whom are regarded as having exceptionally strong elevens. The Badgers weaken-1 ed by the loss' of Murray through in- eligibility fought hard to push lown the determined Illini but a drop kick by Clark in the thirdi period spelled her doom. Two passes in the second period en-1 abled Chicago to maptain her 'Confer- ence record' after the Buckeyes had tak a three point lead in the first few minutes. of play. For' a time it) seemed that the Maroons were going to be turned back, and even in the last half Chicago had a hard time main- taini ; 4erad'vantage. Iowa had the edge on Minnesota throughout the entire fray at Iowa City. Locke and Parkin proving tooJ much for the Gophers during the first two periods, scoring tice in each, while the Northmen Avere held to a singleton.- In the third period Minne- sota, led by Martineau, staged a re- markable comeback but it stoppedl with a lone touchdown. Iowa's reputa- . tion wasrfar from bettered by the play in yesterday's game, especially after most of its one chance to win a Con- ference game. After battling to a 7-7 tie in - the first period both teams' eame back in the last half, the Purple .winning 24-13. Indiana was swamped4 by West Virginia on her home-coming day, the Mountaineers piling up a score of 33-0 while the Hoosiers stood by helpless. Results from the games yesterday! seem to indicate that any team in the Big-Ten will have a hard time in es- tablishing her rights for the title against Michigan, provided;' of course, that the 'Wolverines are able to main- tain their clean slate by downing the 1adgers and the Gophers on the next two. week-ends. ' {{ i ;t E :7 4 L t E k I. si I I 1 E -f c 4 Wolverines this year will have consid- down. The Purple and White line erable to do with making a new agree, could not withstand the terrific plung- ment. If Wisconsin humbles the Wolvi ing of Runmmel and Brown. Ann Ar-, erine team this year it would not look bor received on the kickoff and Neff well for Michigan to drop the Bad- immediately opened. up with his be-; gers from her schedule. lated passing attack and the ball was It is almost certain that a choice of advanced on the 20 yard line where two will be made between Chicago, Gauss place kicked for the last scor- Wisconsin and Illinois. ing of the game. A. A. Lacks Punch UNION WILL REWARD HIGH No scoring was done in the second BOWLING SCORE EACH WEEK half but several times Neff forward _passed his team to the shadows of A carton of cigarettes will be given the goal posts only to resort to futile' away weekly by the Union to the man line plunging when a short pass attaining the highest score in botl- would have done the trick. In the last ing there. The committee will later period, seven passes were tried by Neff, engage a number of professional men which placed the ball on Saginaw's 10 at this game to give exhibitions at yard line. Here again the powerful the Union, and are now planning on holding a bowling tournament follow- Sign your LEAGUE pledge tomor- ing the football season. row.-Adv. WI L LITS Phone 173 315 SOUTH STATE STREET Ji FWUERTH CO, Next to Wuertli Theater I-' lI .. mu a up.su USES :: i1 I. "lettrbe wise than sorry. Iuy a Rider Masfterpen for exams. HOLDS 200 DROPS OF INK. ALWAYS WRITES. RIDE R SERVICE RIDER'S PEN SHOP IN COLLEG INN Prepare Waterman Gym for Winter Considerable repair work is being done on Waterman gymnasium. The, eaves and windows are being put into shape for the winter and the roof is being patched. The board running track is also being put into condi- tion. ..i s.r RSign your LEAGUE pledge tomor- row.-Adv. Michigan daily and Chimes for $4.50. "NEVER BET" Don't take a chance on whether you are getting GOOD Milk and Cream at your house. Be Assured You are Getting the Best, THE BLUE RIBBON STANDARD MILK, CREAM AND OTHER DAIRY PRODUCTS Three sep arate specials n- vite you here for dinner COLUMN LA S1fECOLUMN Sos N AT 3 AT 3 P.Mk ADVERTISING AT 3 PM r! today! 30c; Baked Virginia ham, small tenderloins 32'c m EMS 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 5e per agate line. Classified, charged only to those having phones. Liner Rates: Twelve cents per line, without contract, paid in advance. PHONE 960! The Only Way You Can Do This is by Calling 423 and stuffed roast chicklen, 44e The Ann Arbor Dairy Company 4TH AVE..AND CATHERINE ST. xi ichiga and. WANTUED WANTED-Four tickets for Wisconsin game for '12 Medic. Call Wenger 348-R. 42-4 WANTED-Tickets for Wisconsin game. Call 1913-M, George or leave number. 42-6 WANTED-To rent heated garage,. near Oakland and Monroe. Call 2127-M. Ask for Crane. 43 WANTED-Three tickets for Wiscon- sin game. Call Mrs. Ball, phone 2031-R. 43 WANTED--Four tickets for Wiscon- sin game. Call 2953-W for Olson or leave number. 43-3 WANTED-Three tickets for Wiscon- sin game. Call M.' Taylor, 370-M.' 43-2 WANTED-Tickets for Wisconsin game. Any number up to eight. Call Hagerman, 2344-R. 43-3 WANTED-One, two or three tickets for Wisconsin game. Call 661-W. 43f LOST LOST-A dog answering to the name of Pooch. Name on collar. Also Greek letters of Lambda Chi Alpha. Call 1399. Reward. 43 LOST-York B flat tenor Saxophone from cloakroom of Union. Reward. Phone 1864-W. Ask for Berndt. 43-3 LOST-Barrel of Wahl pen between Ingalls and Maynard. Thursday. Phone 1683. 43-2 LOST-A. 0. Pi sorority pin. Call 2949 if found. Reward. 41-3 LOST-My pen troubles, at Rider's of course. 21 FOUND "Our Wagons Go Everywhere Arcade Cafeterias 612 East Liberty Street Upstairs, Nickels Arcade Basket Ball Su pplies 4'QUALITY. II i , t 1 l1W FOUND--At Rider's Pen Shop. real fountain pen for exams. A 21 FOR RENT SHOES - PANTS - SHIRTS Special Padded Basketball Pants $1.00 Sweat Shirts $1.65 Get a Mirro Aluminum Roaster for that Turkey * * Thanksgiving ay A well made roaster of -heavy gratie aluminum that will last for many years, oval style,. self hasting, well fitting cover. We carry Mirro, Savory, Reed, shown in all sizes and prices., i, WANTED-A Rider Pen which fails to write at touch. Rider's Pen Shop. 21 WANTED-Two tickets for Wisconsin game. Call Brown or DeView, 1447.- .42-A 1 FOR RENT-Desirable well heated front suite. Also'double and- single' room. Price reasonable. Near Uni- on and campus. 715 Monroe St. 42-2j FOR SALE SEE OUR MAIN STREET WINDOW-°f1ISPLAY ' FOR SALE-Banjo. Call Barth, EL4tr! TEU ,T1 hW 2220. 42-2 S__ JNO. C. FISCHER CO. WANTED-2 tickets for Wisconfzz Xl;5uj 'L'A""' g -:: ' amn FI :A71n 1&7 K- _2 a"H an I