4 FRIDAY, OCTOBElR 22, 1926 THE MICHIGAN DMLY PAGE SEVEN ,_. HASKELL INDIANS' TEAM HANGS UP G R EA T RECORD OVER FOUR SEASONS w . Bztig . 4 svt rirAp 6 4 ,~". JwnD a LOST-Hill Auditorium, Oct. 8, blue silk umbrella, dull amber handle. P Tl 4 359-92I Individualized Smart FuTishings ,f M ILD MAN If you are a telephone subscriber call Jim' iee. the -Ad- . ker,1 )i ii21214,'and your wantd will be char edn yi LOST-Man's pocket watch Admiral The M'hiciigi Daily reserve-s the right to+' classify all wants ads under appropriate head- , on Ferry Field, Sat., Oct. 16, Re- ings and to revise or withhold objectionable ward. Call Charlotte Stevens 7614. copy.! This column closes at 3 I'. M. date preced- 21-22-23 ing publication. Notice of any er-or must be given in time for the second insertion. LOST-Garnet brooch at Maj Saturday CASH RATES Ten cents per reading line (on the basis of night. Reward. Call 4918. fve average words to the line) for one or two 20-21-22 in sertionus. Nine cents per reading line for three or more insertions. s ey LOST-A gold fountain pen decorated Cash classifieds received at the Daily office in The Press Building on Maynard Street. in yellow and black on the diagonal CONTRACT RATES or on East University. Finder please Special standardized rates given on applica- call 21146. Reward. 20-21-2 In a Notable display OF z }en 9S Furnishings We are able to present the finest products of foremost English and Ameriean makers: INTRODUIG tion. FOR RENT FOR RENT-One double and one single room; warm and light. 2081 N. Division, Phone 6521. 22-23-24-25 CAMPUS-811 E. Huron. Pleasant room for one or two; first floor; private entrance; rent reasonable. Come after 4:30. 21-22-23 FOR RENT-Single or double room in private family. Garage. 312 E. Ann St. 21-22-23 LOST-Anyone knowing of the name and address of the girl who found a Kappa pin in front of the Lit building Friday, October 8, will please notify Mary Alice Moore, 1204 Hill St. or phone 7117. Reward. 20-21-22 Five years ago,' the Haskell India ns were having rather a hard time inning football games, the gridiron sport being on the decline among the Redmen. It was at this time that R. E. Hanley, former star at Washing- ton State college, came to coach the I dians. Since Coach Hanley took charge a great change has taken place and Haskell has built up an enviable rec ord. In the last four years, Hanley's teams have won 37 games and lost 9 for a percentage of .804. This year, Haskell is again looki Dg for a successful season and Coach Hanley will have able assistance in turning out a winning team with the veteran Creek Indian, Chief Tom Sti dham holding down his regular tackle berth. Stidman is captain of the West erners. Framous Fine Fur Coats w ON THE SIDELINES According to Coach Yost's official bulletin, the Wolverines will lineup on Ferry field Saturday in the follow-, ing order: Oosterbaan and Flora, ends; Baer and Gabel, tackles; Pal- meroli and Lovette, guards; Truskow- ski, center; Friedman, quarterback; Rich and Gilbert,halfbacks; and Mo- lewda, fullback. Timm, of the same stable that houses the famous "four mules," will ntot play against Michigan, and therefore Illinois thinks that Zuppke's team is ruined. What Is Timm and what has he ever done to be considered such a won- derful football player? Timm has never played in a college football game and it hardly seems reason- able to count him as half of the Illinois team when he hasn't ap- peared in the lineup. Coach Yost could say that the loss of Cook has cost Michigan the champion- ship. Cook has a great repuiation behind him, but it is only conjec- ture to say that he will run wild in Big Ten competition. Zuppke's howl about the "loss" of Timm be- lug so keenly felt just before the Michmigan game is ridiculous. A la Zuppke, Coach Yost gave -his squad a careful survey and then is- sued a statement saying that Michi- gan's chances were dimmed because Thisted, last year's center has not re- ported for practice this season. In- eligiblility claimed Thisted last June, but Yost thinks that the time is ripe for a big how,. In looking over the records, it was also noted that Stain- man,.letter man from last year's team, did not register in the University this fall. Yost should give up another lusty howl. The Chicago Tribune printed a story in a late issue giving the wide world the Michigan outlook on the Illinois game. It seems like a case of bad liquor or bad judgment on the'part of the re- porter as lie writes that "gloom strikes the Michigan campus." Yost stooped rather low and gave the Tribune reporter a sob sister in- terview and of course, the writer as- sumes that gloom strikes the whole campus when the coach declines to give out the exact score of the game. The Michigan campus is not betting two to one odds on a 40 to 0 score, but at the same time we are not seek- nig a hiding place every time we see a mule parade down the street. Frosty Peters, the snow man from Montana, will meet some op- position when it comes to this select sport of place kicking in this man Hughes, a substitute halfback. on the Michigan squad. Hughes has been booting the ball over the uprights from th0 40 yard line with amazing regularity and may be used as a scoring power if the Illinois team holds the Yostmien to too close a score. Then too, Friedman is adept in the art of place kicking. Coach Zuppke and the shipment from the university hospital will ar- I rive in Ypsilanti this morning and after looking over the town and the two (per) ox-eyed queens over there, will have a workout on Ferry field this afternoon. We will disguise our- selves behind a pair of crutches to work our way into the secret drill, and will record the sights in the pa- per the next morning. Three radio stations will broad- cast the Michigan-Illinois game Saturday from the press box at Ferry field. The Chicago Tribune radio station, VGN, the Detroit Free Press, 1WCX, and the Detroit News, WWJ, have announced that they will be on the air, and give play by play accounts. From Gordon Ferguson this fall's newest coat in tApvny beige is the "Wool Seal" GUARANTEED QUALITY, $195 A great Wallaby coat in a beau- tiful tone of brolvn for $95 Dyed Dog Coats, $70 SCARFS FR(OM!ABROAD Foreign beauty in richly blended colored silks FOR RENT--Nice double front room; private family; near State; garage. 801 Granger. Dial 21125. tf. FOR RENT-Single room, warm and in a quiet home. 1412 Geddes Ave. Phone 6147. 20-21-22 FOR SALE FOR SALE-Women's beaver coat with raccoon collar and cuffs, sold at a sacrifice. Call 3010. 22-23-24-25-26 FOR SALE-Ford roadster, late 1925: five good tires and accessories; good mechanical condition; cheap for cash. Phone 4935. 22-23 FOR SALE-Tuxedo, size 37. In good condition. Price reasonable. Ask for Newland, 607 E. Liberty. Call 5807. 20-21-22 FOR SALE-A. Nash Co. Suit, Over- coat or topcoat, made to measure. $23.00. Guaranteed fit. Phone 21073. 20-21-22 FOR SALE-Russian Wolfhound pup- pies for sale, pedigreed stock, roas- onable. J. C. Wells, 3853 Torrence Drive, Toledo, Ohio. 20-21-22 FOR SALE-Essex four cylinder car; ideal for student use. Price 35.00. Dial 22184. 603 N. Main St. 22-23-24 fEuek JJ" WANTED WANTED-Dressmaking and coat. lin- ing. Phone 7086 or call at 1336 Vol- land. 22-23-24 WANTED-Two tickets for Illinois game. Will pay cash, or if desired will exchange for Ohio seats. Hed- rick at 7038. 22-23 WANTED-Four tickets for Illinois. Taylor 5917. 22-23 WANTED-Illinois game tickets; north or south stand. Call Univer- sity 28. 22 WANTED-Ctsh for one or two Illi- noise tickets; or if desired will ex- change for Ohio seats. Hedrich at 7038. 21-22 WANTED-Freshman's light service for room and $15 weekly. 1103 E. Washington. Phone 6365, after 7 p. in. 22-23-24 WANTED-Two or four tickets for I1- linois gane. Phone 5474. 20-21-22 WANTED-Two students to secure subscriptions for a worth while pub- lication. Good comission. Box 122 Daily. 20-21-22 WANTED-Unusual opportunity for 10 students willing to sell before Illi- nois and Wisconsin games. See Philip, between 4-6. 410 S. Division. 20-21-22 NOTICE NOTICE MANICURING AND MARCELLINQG- Phone 7086 or call at 1336 lolland, Ruth Goulder. 22-23-24 FORD SALES AND SERVICE 1925 FORD ROADSTER, motor over- hauled, good balloon tires, new top, good upho'lstering. TWO 1925 FORD COUPES, new rub- ber, upholstering in god shape, motor A-1. 1925 FORD TOURING, upholstering good, motor A-1, and 5 balloon tires. I ...., -r" CORN WELL COAL - COKE Scranton, Pocahontas Kentucky and West Virginia Coal Solvay and Gas Coke This business has been growing ever since it was established. The secret- "giving absolute satisfaction to our customers." We believe it pays to do business in a friendly way. If you think so too, let's get together. NAVY BLUE PEE COATS or heavy fall and ivinter wear lust Out Black Crew Neck Sweaters The season 's latest offering Ikeeps the Just pick up a Conklin Endura the next time you are in your favorite store and then you'llknow why ecphorenes were invented.' Conklin Endura, it $5 and $7, in red, black, fmahogany; long or ' short; clip or ring cap. A wide variety of other Conklin pens and pencils, in #ubber and all metals- priced as low as $1.00 for pencils and $2.50 for pens. Conklin quality in every one. THE CONKLIN PEN MFG. CO. TOLEDO, OHIO Chicago San Francisco Boston FORDS-All kinds, bought at H. S. Platt's Ford Sales and Service. Are guaranteed for 30 days. Come in and look them over. 21-3 AMBITIOUS STUDENT? YES,! Mr. M. C. Dent, '28, made $4.94 in two hours last Wednesday after- noon-his first week. Students ,who need money, or merely wish business training will be afforded every opportunity. Lrge national manufacturer with local Branch Office. Call or phone. - 209 S. State St., Suite 5. Dial 9592. 20tf JOS. W. KOLLAUF Maker of Gentlemen's Clothes. Exper- ienced fitter. Sales and Workrooms, 115/2 So. Main St. 20-21-22 NOTICE-Fur coat remodelling and repairing. Phone 9897. 809 E. Uni- versity Ave. 20-21-221 NOTICE-Hear all the latest Hits on the Columbia at Allmindinger's. A hot new one The Birth of the Blues. Allmindinger's Music Shop, Mayn ard St. 19-21-23 NOTICE-Mell Gillespie, Teacher and Soloist; thirty years experience; banjos, mandolin, guitar and chord construction. Dial 4757. 8 to 30 inch eod LOST-Ladies'.wrist watch, gray rib- bon strap. Reward. Return to W. E. Hampton, K. of P., Wuerth Ar- cade.12 f + r Discriminating Dressers Pick out the best dressed man you know. Thei chances arc he's Royal Tailored. He knows the high-class features of Royal made-to-your-measure garments. Do you? We can tell you all about them. Albert Gansle I i In L - { IIII J 11 lI. I