____ THEMICHIGAN DAILY



)TBALL GASPS LAST'BREATH. m
AS FEW BIG TEAMS CLOSE FERIIIVSH10 Tg

Turkey day has been growing less _two big games, Or_;gon meeting Wash-
popular with the passing years as .a ;iflgton ' and, W'ashing; ton ,,,ate tilting
with the University of Southern Cali-
day for~ featuring big football games, foni for .second honors in the Pacific
but none the less it still has its quota !coast conference.
of outstanding grid battles, and there - --- ____ ____
'will be a number of home folks who
will rush through their feast to sit l A~R WS v~llT
in the bleachers in time-to see those
opening Lick~-offs, miost of which wills
usher in the last game of the season 5
for those colleges. whose schedules
have not yet been completed.
Cornell Favored
Two games in the East stand out >
aoetefwohrthtiltae'place as of prime importance. The
feature of this pair is the slated battleYSs
between Pennsylvanipa and Cornell..
The Big Red team has battled through
the season with a series of easy vic-j
tone s while the Pennsy aggregation 1
has experiencedl one upset. Dope ap-
prears to favor the boys from Ithaca to F
continue their .victorious march to an
milittsburg meets Penn State at Pitts-
burg in the. second of-the two. biggest
ganmes, the fray. looking _to-be a battle
ronyal with neither team granted and'
too great an edge. Glenn Warners
me zhave had a year fraught waith up-
sets whol Penn Sta.te has been comn-
paratively twhlsuccessful, still the major-I
ity of critics expect the Smoky .City 4
warriors to .bear the mantle of victory.
In a third game of some, moment
Washington and Jefferson is looked to .'
down West Virginia, while Colombia
and Colgate will stage New York'sl X
big; grid feature for the lay of~ thanks.
The biggest game in the Middle'West
will be staged somewhat west of the
middle, when Notre. Damte takes Its ~
vaunnted eleven t'' Lincoln to fight the
University of Nebraska. Before their A .
(4.,feat at the hands of Syracuse the:
Cornhuskers had been heralded ,as the; t
greatest football team of all time10in
any university' by one of the more
prominent middle western. coaches.;
Hence the victory of Syracuse took Ertfl, t

(Continuer? from Page Six)
him to inspire even greater confidence.
He is not the type who will be slow-
ed up in the least by the added re-
sponsibilities of the captaincy. He is
a born leader and will be at the top
of his game with the knowledge that
he has a team to inspire.
Keefer and Steger have had their
baptism of fire and next year will be
considered seasoned players. They.
are a pair of backs surpassed this sea-
son by probably not more than five in
the Dig Ten. Keefer is a strong run-.
ner, has shown uncanny ability in the
last two games on the receiving end
of the passing game, and is a demon
on defense. Steger, a naturally bril-
liant runner, has acquired a dd itions t
skill and a new bag of tricks in hih
season under Yost-and should show
as never before' next -fall. Creat,
things are expected of these two in the
two years of competition ahead.
c 1eritz a. Star
Uteritz has given an exhibition of
quarterbacking. during the past year:
that stamps him as one of the great-
est who has ever pi'oted a Michigan
teamx. His generalship was fiawles:;.
he kept the team going without a let-
up, and played a big share in the of-
fensive personally. especiAly in fh'
last game, with his passing. It will
be a great. blow to the championship
aspirations of the .192:3 team 'if any-
thing should happen to hint, similar
to tle accident that overtook 'lied
Bank early this fall.
Although they, didn't have a chance
to shovr their wares this year, Dun-
leavy and Gunther Iprovedl in practice
that the;y have a word bf ability. D~un-
leavy has understudied ;Cappon this
past season and when he was given
his chance he showed that hie bids
fair to fljl the great fullback's shoe:1
in a capable manner.

Perhaps hardest of all to take will! guard berths will have two capable
be the loss of the' two flankmen, Cap claimants in Slaughter and Steele who1
tain Goebel and Kirk, but if Neiscb played their, first year for the Var=
and Curran keep up tloe form show4n; sity this season and who performed
in occasional glimpses othis year, the' with remarkable success. Both men
loss will be som~ewhat relieved. Goc~i should show a vast improvement next
ends have been developed from med_ year with the experience of this mar-
iocre material in, the past but Neischi velous season to back themr up.
an urngive pronmsie of being not". Blott Conmes Th1g
only excellent material but they have When Ernie Vick left a year agcj
been seasoned in some of the hiardest everyone began wondering who could
games of the year. In addition to be found to fill his shoes at center.
these two men the" squad will be It took the coaches no, time at all to
greatly strengthened by the ;work of; find this man in ,the person of Jack '
Marion, star end of this year's fresh-! Blott. Blott showed such a wealth
man teams. Marion has proven an ex-! of class in his one year of partici-I
cellent flanker and inl the Vick -'ar-! pation that .,everal critics are con.
ion combination that played havoc siclering him fnr the all-Conference
with the Reserves this fall, he show -' berth. The husky b,:ond showed his C
ed plenty of ability and speed. real worth whep lhe held Aas, of Mil-
Veteran Tackles Beck nesota, rated as the greatest centerj
The tackle situation appears to be in the west, on even ground.,. Besides
pretty well taken care of for b)oth stet- lBlott there is Blahnik, a hard -work-
ler performiers, IMuirhead, and Rosat- iug product of the 1021 freshman team
ti, will be on hand to do their share lBlahnik was taken ill at the .begin-
of good work. These nien were tower:, nits of the 1,922 season and was slowI
of strength to the forward wall and; in recovering.. Nevertheless he posy~
in the Illino~ game especially star tled senses an, abundance of fight and abil-fl.
everyone by their consistent mid e th-~ ity anrd should p:.rove of great value to
cient method of nailing the runner "' li chigan.


HOTEL ALLE ET,
Splendid Thanksgiving" turkey din-C
ner, $1.00. 12-2 p. .,-Adv.
A symposium review of H:enryj L.
Mencken's "Prejudices: Third Series",
in Thew Sunday Magazine for Dec: m- w
her 3.--Adv.
A discussion of the practice of gland
transference, in the Sunday Magazine~
for Decemiber 3.-Adv.


FOR XMLAS
 REMINGTON PORTABLE
StACYIt. BLACK(
412 Thompson 1128,

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SLEEP ANYWHIIEREs BUT
E AT AT REV'S
THE OLUB LUNCh
712 Arbor Street


Near State and Packard Streets

Wcign aiy ndChme fr 4.O
1.

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111 1 South University Ave..
Engineers' and Architects' Materials
Stationery, Fountain Pens, Loose Leaf Books
.Cameras and Supplies
Candies, Laundry ,Agency, Tobaccos

hack of the line of sc-rimimage.
As in the case of the tickles, lhe
"Back to Methuselah--A Shavianl'
Dream Come 'True," by Saul. Cau son inj
'the Sunday :Magazine for Dccemibe:'
3.-A dv.
"Stevenson and His Art";' by i'eu
G. Lynch in The Sunday 'Magazine for
December 3.---Adv.

luron St. Taxi, 25c, 446.-Adv.
k ELvrythiing for
t every sport, in-
/,!.~ eluding sweaters,
jerscys, shoes, etc.
Caia ogue sen~t on requs t
211 S. Stt t. Chicago, Ill.

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h ' F x. m':4'..t rJ°., F,.'.,J~' ' . ti;".ax 9Yr ,k4:'t,} . Y}y..wir

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R E INGT O P FRALE
432 Thloms'on I 12%S-;wj

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WOMMEMMUII

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seine of the air from. the Nebraska
sails, while Notre Dame, with an un-_
brclken string of victories, is confident
of winning today.
in the only other game that will
hold narticular interesit for this sec-
tion of the country the Michigan Ag-
gies' will meet St. Louis university at
St. Louis. M. A. C.'s' showing against!
the Massachusetts farmers last week
gr atly imp~roves the. Green's chances

a
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of victory, haut' it Will be a tough bar.-
tl s
Other mid-western holiday games
ar'e Vermont vs. Detroit,', Nebraska
'\esleyan vs. Des Moinesi, North Da- l
Kota vs., Morningside, Case at Western
Rue; erne. and K~ansas vs. AMissoutrL
Two inf'a NWest
In the South Centre. is,favored to
bpeat South Carolind and Kentucky and
'Tennessee stage :their annual set-t6a
with Auburn battling Georgia 't'ech,
while on the Pacific coast there are
Laid Grapli Still in lTown
All the apparatus used in the gridl
graph, including the board anid the
other electrical, parts, is at present in
Hill auditoriuim.. It will be stored
there pending. the completion of. ne-
gotiations which are being carried on
by' the Al~umnii association 'for the
purchase of the- outfit. If done, this
will mak~e the grid grah a perman-
ent addition 'to-'the' University.
IRVING ~WA7RlILLTS, P.S.C.
CHIROPODIST
I -706 First \Nat. Bank Bldg.
Phone 17464 f "

Coach Far'rell in a d.ozen a y ears as
head coach of Michigan track teams
hay, been 'onlsistently successful in
turning out winning terms. le was
it great trajck: star in his(lay running
all djistaaee s fom i 100vards to amile.
He Will start s !erious wor'k with his
1923 track squ(ad next week. just hav-
ing finished wsork with the cross couon-
try team that won the Big 'Ten cham-
piionship last week.
_ MAST
Cornell vs. Flnnv a,!
Pittsburg vs.*Penn S thate.
Colnibi 1v.I ltc.9"
Notre Dame vs. l'. of Nebraska,.
Michigan Aggies vs. St. Louis U.
V ermo~cnt vs. lDetroit.
Nebraska Weslo yan vs. Des Moines.
North Dakoa NvS. Moi'ni ng5314.
Ca_!se vs. Westerin Reserve.

Two grips bold the
sock more evenly and
neatly, and add to your E-2GtP
comf'ort and freedom of 'Z2GI
action. The garter ;s the vogue among young
men who want the best, 35c to $1, every-
where, in single-grip and the E. Z. 2 Grip,
and the E. Z. Sport Garter.
Made solely by The Thos. P. Taylor
Co., Bridgeport. Conn,
Featured by Leading Student
Supplies Stbres

'Little Dro ps of Water,
Li.ttle Grains of Sand --3
You know the rest. Here's the thought :
Bath tubs, showers, and lavatories
show up; in a well-equipped house
BUT
were it not for the little things out of
sight, - the pipes, valves, traps, and
the other things, you wouldn't be
able to use a bath room.

We'( ',aieh file U5'le rI'hiitg'
PLUM BER

Phone 525

Phone 525

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I TALOk-RED AT FAS 2 HION PARKI

SO C11
Ce d re vs. South Carolina.
.Kentuicky Vs. Tnese
G'eor'i is Tec b.vsAuun

FAR ViS
Oregoii, vs. Washingt on.
Washington State vs. So. California.

TZ .?r i +;
COLUMN L A S s I n' d a J
CLOSES ell
F

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EQUIPMENT
Automatic windshield
wiper. Rear-view mirror.
Beaded radiator. Heater.
Courtesy light. Jeweled
eight-day clock. Cowl
ventilator. Thief-proof
transmission lock. Rain
visor. Opalescent corner
lights. Massive head-
lights. Artistic :coach
lamps. Four doors that
swing wide open. Simple
automatic window lifts
raise or lower plate-glass
windows.

The pride which a ,former generation found in Studebaker
equipage is modernized in the-Special-Six Sedan.
This Sedan is built in Studebaker plants, under, highest
standards of manufacture-the use of the finest materials and
most skillful workmanship.
Its fascinating lines are enh~anced by artistic paneling, coach
lamps and massive headlights. The interior is finished in ex-
quisite taste. There is inviting depth to the nine-inch cushions
and a fine harmonizing of upholstery and carpeting.
The thorough dependability of the Special-Six with its
-flexibility, quick acceleration and ample' power, carries the
endorsement of many thousands of owners.
The four-bearing crankshaft, seven-inch frame with five
cross-members, sub-fjame supporting the motor and separate
unit transmission, rear axle shaft of speciaj alloy steel -these
and other Special-Six improvements add greatly to motoring
satisfaction.
The Special-Six Sedan well upholds the Studebaker 70-year
reputation for business integrity and genuine value.
MODELS AND PRICES--f. o. . factoriesI
LIGHT-SIM. SPECIAL - SIX BIG-SIX
5-Pass., 112' W. B. - 5-Pass., 1191 W. B. 7-Pass., 126'W B.
40 H. P. 50 H.P. J60OH.P.
. . '.. i~ i u . ............275 , .ilfb .....I75o
loadste2 iRoadste' Speedster
(3-Pass.) ... 975 (2-Pas.)........ 1250 (4-lass.) ....... 13
Coupe-Roadster Roadste. mope (4-Pass.) .. 2400
(4-P ass.) ...... 1275 , .25
(2-I ass.)........ 1225 Coupec (4-iPass.) .. 1473oupe (5-Pass.) ..25
Sedan ......550 Sedan .. 2050edan, (Spec.) .... 275,0
I ' Non-' Skid Cord Tires. 1'ront" and Rear. Standard Equipment

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MIIAN JDAILY
Classified Rates. Two Cents per word a dray, paid In advance. Min-
imnum charge for first day, 25c. Minimum thereafter, 20c. Three
cents per word per day if charged. White spruce charged for at rate
of 5c pjer agate line. Classified, charged only to those having phones.
Liner Rates: Twelve cents per line, without contract, paid in advance.
PHONE 960

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FORL SALE IFOR DENT
FOR SALE-Wood flute. 13 key mey- FOR RENT-Front single room. First
er system. Price $10. Good condi- floor. 510 E. Catherine St. Phone
Lion. "Good case. Phone 15213J 215-J. 57-2
about 7 p. m. 50-5 _______ ________
<- - -- - -________ FOR DENT--Front suite of rooms.
FOR SAbl,,-Two excellent main floor )2~ToponS.5-
seats' i.)r Paderewski and Cortot "2GThompsonSt._56
concerts. Call 1142R. 58 FOR RENT-Front c'orner suite, 200
-FOR SA1 E--Trumnpet cornet, cheap. N.TState. 58-2
At-] coniditioni. 'I3rown, 555 S. Divi- LS
sioni, phone 2520-M.1,58 _________________
11 ORt SALE-Two tickets to Mary LOST-Book. fate ,'s Renaissance.
Garden concert, first balcony. Phone Posy. inL627. y Fide 7-al
183-R. 58 L.Hovit, 27.57?
FO A4EBfa caiet ih LOST-Cold fountai-n pen, initials
PORS1 41--flt larnet Nv~ia I.. F Iinder pleasee call 16.5-J.
doube case, $25 Seeley, 2002-M. 58-
5TH-3 _ _ a 58-2__-____
1, ?I SLETued, ir ;. arai,- LOST-M1y pen troubles, at Rider's of
$25. Call Seeley, 2902-Ali. 58-3 course._________________
MISCELLANEOUS I WANTEID
AA mrT1~+TT1TiTA P ln ---r.'7ri. --- i '7iT A M"PL'Th At nt-.,, 04.. , to- 4 4 +'.

"BDIGGER THAN WEATHER"
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for Well-Dressed Men
These warm, luxurious great coats are' so styled
that they are as swagger and 'comfortable for'
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The splendid workmanship, the better fabrics,
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i w - l - _m___ ANNW