_..
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"t
IN DAITIFS
i Ln I1
the Wilcemen were not to be denied Hicks won the All-campus cross- l
at least one victory from, a Big Ten country run from a field of 16 run- TII iI
crew and nosed through a winner, 6-3. ners yesterday afternoon, his time POOeEe fCHui 1 . i
Down South, Georgia gave the Lam- for the course being 16: 14. The field W
ous A'abama gridders an interestiny was fast and all of the runners finish-6
time store finally uccumbing 10 to; ed well. Zinn crossed the finish line
0. Clemsoi, which was supposed to a foot ahead of Cochran, who was
have one cf the best teams in the given third place. They ran a neck DISCOVERS NO FOtNDAWION FOR!
south, was given a neat lacing by and neck race. the last half of the RUMORS OF UNFAIR TACTICS
Furman, 20 to 6. run. ON FARMERS' PART
=DEFEATS SUFFERED BY CHl1CA(,V
YALE, NAYY, AND BROW
BIG SURPRISES
Whten the final whistle shrilled over
a inultitude of gridirons Saturday the
curtains were drawn on another foot-
ball season as : ar as a majority of
schools were concerned.
The mighty Maroon' eleven was
eliminated from Big Ten champion-
ship consideration, the Bulldog of
Yale wad rather unexpectedly defeat-
ed by Harvard, 10-3, the Army won its
first game from the Navy-in six years,
17-14, Lafayette was held to a 3 to
o score by Lehigh, and Knute Rock-
ne's Irish once more showed them-
selves to be a remarkable aggregationl
by .spilling Carnegie Tech 19 to 0, al-
though they were minus the services
of Paul Castner.,
California Wins Titlej
Around the country most'of the big
teams came through with victories,
Nebraska winning from Ames 54 to 6,
California conquering Stanford 28 to
0, winning the Pacific Coast title for
the third time in as many years. The
Michigan Aggies ran away with the
Massachusetts Aggies *5-0 and in the1
Conference battles Ohio staged one
of her famed rallies and won over
the Illini 6 to 3 when Klee of the,
Buckeyes caught a punt and ran for9
a touchdown and Indiana and Purdue
fought to a 7 to 7 tie.
One of the biggest explosions of
Intraa tems
COACH YOST WILL REMAIN In a letter to G. V. Branch, presi-
FOOTBALL MENTOR NEXT YEAR dent of the M. A. C. club of Detroit,
Coach Yost has disproved all charges
All
should
flce at
class basketba
report to the
once.
n'1 m n Pr
(Onntinn¢rl frnm T aan C;vl
manager:. ; tUULiniL ~U Ironae ru si x)
Intramural of- eluding newcomers from the ranks o
this year's freshmen, will be made up
of this year's regulars from tackle to
that have not tackle, two remarkably good veteran
men who will ends are to be had in Neisch and Cur-
of unnecessary roughness on the part
of the Michigan Aggies in their foot-
ball contests with the Wolverines.
The letter was written in reply to one
from Branch who wrote to Yost for
an expression of the various charges
that have arisen from time to time.
The letter in part reads as follows:
"There is no denying the fact that
jured in the game with M. A. C. I "So far as I know no political pres- i among the first 12 in a Confeernce
immediately began an ihveatigation sure of any kind has ever been used race on next year's team. It will no
as to how thesle injuries had happen- to secure Michigan-M. A. C. athletic doubt be principally through their ef-
ed. I saw first the injured players relations. It has always been the de- forts that Michigan will have a chance
and later talked to practically every sire of those in charge to have these to win the honors again.
man who had been in the game re- relations as evidenced by the fact that Awarded M's
garding the contest. Not a single man we competed with M. A. C. last year These men have well earned the
either injured or uninjured, charged in football, baseball, basketball, track M's that they have been awarded. It
M. A. C. with dirty work but consid- and tennis as well as wrestling and is the first tme that a cross country
ered that the injuries had been receiv- cross country. This is far more than team'at Michigan has been awarded
ed by the usual risk assumed by foot- we have with any other university in track letters by winning a Conference
ball players. the country. race. The requirements for winning
"I found no disposition on the part "I think this fully answers the in- a letter in this sport are exacting ano
of anyone on the team or of the coach- quiries in your letter and I want to for that reason their possession is
assure you and all other M. A. C. the more valuable.
es who were in charge of the team supporters that we have been accord-
that day, to blame M. A. C. for doing ed only the most pleasant athletic CLiASS BOWLING TEAMS URGED
other than what they should have relations," TO SIGN UP FOR TOURNEY
done that caused the injuries to so
many men in one game. I might add CROSS VUNTRY SQUAD ENDS Managers of class bowling teams
that on two or thre previous occasions SEASON WITH 'FINE RECORD who have not already done so should
Michigan was unfortunate in receiv- enter their teams with J. J. Johnson
Gng injuries in the M. A. C.-Michigan (Continued from Page Six) at the Union vowling alleys some-
game. Very naturally the student Isbell's shoes who is almost his equal. time before next Friday. Matches will
body and those who aire in (close After a year's experience in running be posted Saturday morning at thcq
touch with the situation thought all of this year's squad should show Union Alleys and the first games will
scine premeditated system on the part great improvement and this year's be played Monday afternoon. Any de-
of M. A. C. players large freshman squad will help round pendent team composed of five men
"Personally I say very frankly this next yeafrs team into a will er. , from any one class is also eligible to
is not the opinion of any of Ls in Aearick, Arndt and Shen eld ran ' enter the tourney on the conditipn
close touch with the true situation. fine races Saturday and.along with that they enter under the name of
No doubt the fact that no one was in- Bowen will be four men who placed the class.
jured this season will do much to dis-
pel the erroneous opinion prevailing j
among students and others.-,. F
Those fraternities1
turned in a list of their
play in the fraternity basketball
league should see to this matter at
once. vlany of the men in the fra-
ternities are good basketball players,
but do not have a chance to display
their wares because only one team
is allowed to play for each house. TheI
Intramural department wishes to see
more men in the fraternities play
basketball and so is contemplating
forming a class B league among the
different houses. If this plan is adopt-
le each fratermnity will have a first:
and second t am,the first team to
play in class A and the second inl
class B. The winner in class B will
be given half as many points on the
fraternity chart as will be given to
the team that wins in class A. The
rest of the teams will be given points
on the fraternity chart according to
the place in which they finish, the
ran, and the backfield, with Uteritz al
quarter, Ki ,ke, Keefer, and Steger for
halbacks, and Dunleavy for full, many of the students and I regret
shows a combination that will be hard some of the townspeople and alumni
to beat in the Big Ten. have frequently expressed the senti-
The curtain has been rung down on ment as given in the article in ques-
the Conference 1922 football season. tion. In fact, many have spoken to
All that remains will be post-mortems, me and I was frequently ;asked
in the shane of newspaper arguiftenta- why we play M. A. C. when all they
tion and the always interesti-ng selec- do is to cripple our players.
tions of All-Everything teams. "Last year on my return from Col-
umbus where I witnessed the Ohio-
HOTEL A L L E N E L. Splendid Minnesota gainp, the day of the M. A.
Thanksgiving turkey dinner, $1.50. C.-Michigan game in Ann Arbor, I
12-2 p. m.-Adv. found six of the regulars had been in-
Annouinsing
=that:
ratio being that a
ishing in a certain
as many moints as
class *B team fin-
place will get haif.
the team that fin-I
the year occured when the far-famed ishes in the same place in class A
W. and J. outfit was toppled by the league. The plan will be adopted ifi
heretofore weak U. of D., 20-9. The a reasonable number of houses signi-
Pitt defeat seemed to have demoral- fy their willingness \ to enter teams
ized the Presidents and only at times in both leagues.
did they display any of the brilliancy
for which they are noted. The Duf- The two games of peedball that
feyltes on the other hand played with were to be played for the champion-
a ferocity and versatility which has ship of the consolation round in tre
beeni lacking all season.
e aking alr easn Browninterclass league have been postpon-
artmout d Brown gavea pret- ed until the first of next week. The
trbattle hnBig Bears naveapen time and date for the playing of these
ty tethe 7 ig;Bstfinally falling games will be announced in The Daily
by thie way, 7 to 0; Boston College up-whe the weather warrants their play-
set the dope considerably when it held ing.
the , strong Georgetown bunch to a _ng*_
scoreless tie.
The Chicago-Wisconsin tilt is the A number of men have answered
one in which Mchigan followers'were the call for referees for the Intra-
most interested. The Badgers out- mural basketball season, but many
played the Maroons at nearly every more are still needed. Anyone who'
stage of the game although for a few has had experience at this work or
minutes the famous line wrecker, wishes to break in should telephone
miue h aosln rce,2268 at once. "
Johnny Thomas, caused a flurry. The
Cardinal wall soon had him stopped
however and Stagg's boys did not ser- Alpha Sigma Phi, with 182 points,
iously threaten again. is in the lead for the fraternity ath-
The Harvard-Yale classic was a letic cup. Nu Sigma N1 is secondj
merry battle, which although it had with 177. The next three highest are
no bearing on the Big Three Chain- Beta Theta Pi, 154, Phi Sigma Delta,
piontship, was fought with all the cats; !150, and Phi Gamma Delta, 150. The
tomdry ferocity. Owen, Crimson star, rest of the organizations have totals
saved the day when he ran 62 yards that range from 140 down to 0. 32
and;placed the ball where he carried houses do not have a point to their
it over after a few plays. The Eli credit, although the results of the
backs were not able to get started basketball league are expected to aug-
consistently all afternoon while the ment this standing.
New York- Philadelphia
wit visit
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
thruout the coming collej year
with the newest and best in con-
servativly correct footwear at
prices ranjing from $7 to $10.
The next display of the season wil
be at:
KYER'S
Corner N. Un v.rsity Ave. and Thayer St.
Novemle: 28, 2), Dec. 1, 2
TOOT
T 0 T S I E
with
"Clover Blossom Blues"
BRUNSWICK RECORD
NO. 2337-75c
It's by the Oriole Terrace
Orchestra
I Wish I Could
Shimmy Like
My Sister
Kate
and
I've Got
To Cool My
Doggies Now
BRUNSWICK NO. 2338
Stofflet's
Phono Shops
110 E. Washixigton
Nickel's Arcade
Above Poitoffie
1I
ikJayojL alyCHair
Stays Neatly Combed
General Offises:vn Duane'street
New York. City
All day in the class room or
on the campus, your hair stays
just as you comb it in the
morning if you use Stacomb.
Greaseless, stainless-not a
liquid. Made with natural
oils which the hair and scalp
absorb. It shows only in a
neatly combed effect.
The hair stays soft and
glossy-neatly stylish. Lpose
IMakes the Hair
Stay Combed
controis the Most
Fractious Hair
Standard Laboratories, Inc.
750 Stanford Avenue
DENTr. Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
strands don't get in your
eyes. Ideal after a shampoo
or shower.
So effective and so accept-
able in every way that it has
become the fastest selling pro-
duct ever made formen's hair.
For sale at all drug stores.
Ask your barber for a Stacomb
Rub.
Send Coupon Below for Trial Tube
Standard Laboratories, Inc.
Deptio;, 7;0oStanford Ave.
ILos Ahge;rs, California
Please send me trial tube of Stacomb for
Iwhich I enclose ten cents.
r NAME .............................
STREET. ............................
CITY-.. -S... **........STATE.
chtewrc 4 Shops
401-0; Broadway
just beto Times s a re
,ndhin - .,- hta
and Broo~jyi
Philadelphia Shop
1221- 23 Chescnut street
just belo the
Hotel Adelphia
w ill 1111
Harvard bail carriers gained with
somp degree of regularity. The Yale
line showed brilliantly on several oc-
casions-but the ends were often drawn
out of position.
0. S. U. Wins One
Coach Thistlewaite's Northwestern
teanri threw a scare into the Iowa
camp when they scored a field goal
and held the Hawkeyes scoreless for
the first quarter. The old Gold how-
ever soon got under way and swamp-
ed the Purple before the game wad'
over. Captain Locke closed the sea-
son in a blaze of glory, making four
of Iowa's six touchdowns. "The fight-
ing Illini" seemed about to overcome
their ancient rivals, Ohio State, but
IT
.. .
U
Indoor and Outdoor
Athletic Equipment
Everything for
ery sport, in-
cluding sweaters,
jerseys, shoes, etc.
Catalogue sent on request
C211 S. State St., Chicago, Ill.
i
Your. Thanksgiving
Coat Is Here,
'I
I
"MEET ME
at
QUARRY'S"
I
11 :1
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COLUMN COtU& I
C l D A P .MA DNC L O S E T S
AT 3 P.M. ADVERTISING AT 3 P.
I ii
U
I,
I
I
MICHIGAN DAILY
Classified Rates. Two Cents per word a day, paid In advance. Min-
immin 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
III
The thousands upon thou-
sands who have respond-
ed to the sound of the
above words are leaders
in all parts of the world.
When retunning or pass-
ing through the city they
still send out the call with
a ring which speaks of
happy memories.
-
s
;.
i
LOST -
IOST-Airdale puppy five months old,
has brown leather collar with brass
plate and initials P.J.D. Reward,
$10. Phone 1371. 56-2
LOST-Bone rimmed glasses, owner's
nanle inside limp leather case, neaf
Depot or State. Sunday night. Re-
ward. 855-M. 56-2
LOST-A small black leather note
book containing Ch. E 1 notes. Call
Perez 3496-J. 608 E. Jefferson. Re-
ward. 5
LOST-A gold Hampden watch gold
dial with monogram "W. P. Mc." on
back. Reward. Call 1366. 55-2
LOST-A travelling bag. Initials P.
B. P., return to Daily office, Box P.
N., or telephone Univ. 9-M. 56
LOST-Pair tortoise shell rimmed
glasses on Thurs., Nov. 23. Call
1545-W, 1308 Geddes. 56
LOST-One black earring Nov.' 24.
Finder please call Crocker, 2676. 56
LOST--My pen troubles, at Rider's of
course. 21
FOR RENT
TO RENT-Front single room. SecondI
floor. 516 Walnut Street. Phone
2638-W. 54-3
FOR RENT-Five room steam heated
apartment, near campus. Phone
2648-R. ' 55-2 1
FOR RENT-Front suite of rooms.
326 Thompson St. 56-3
WANTED
WANTED-To rent furnished house
for fraternity house for fraternityj
of about twenty men. Address Box
H. E. R. 55-21
WANTED-A Rider Pen which fails
to write at touch. Rider's Pen
Shop. 21
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Remington Portable
typewriter with a Standard Medi-
cal keyboard. Black, 432 Thomp-
son. 1128-J. 56-2
17 1
IOvorco t ays Are' Hero
Every man braces up these crisp, tingling days. Every
man feels the urge to be out of doors and breathe deep
of keen winter air. Every man welcomes the 'opportunity
to invest in a
KU P0nhei' or Oe..rcoat
When we sell you a Kuppenheiernr overcoat, we feel
we are doing you a genuine service. We give you the
absolute maximum in style, warmth and comfort at the
lowest possible price.
i
TFORM
35 and 50
We extend the greeting
to you
I
COME AND GET YOUR COAT
For Thanksgiving Day!
This season's values surpass all previous standards.
the wonderful range of fabrics and styles.
See
The winter season is with us.
Our display is unequalled.
Our prices are astonishingly low
*
'+
if
DON'T DELAY LONGER - MAKE
YOUR CHOICE TODAY
EVERY MAN CAN AFFORD A
RUPPENHEIMER OVERCOAT
$35$ 40 $45
OTHER GOOD MAKES
$25 AND $30
I
FOR SALE-Wood flute. 13 key mey-
er system. Price $10. Good condi-
tion. Good case. Phone 1521-J
"The Quarry"
Drug and Preseription Stare
)U C'~F~afl L~ E~'VT II U ~iR U
N T AT TPX
0-11
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11
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