NVEDNESDAAY, NOVEMBERDE 10, 1926 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGIE SEVFN ........ 7 -Z= 1AMY7 NOTEDAME TO PLAYI- OTHAN-1 Saturday's Cuash 'Will :dean Much In D~eterIM nlng Best Ele'vena Of 11126 Sellsoil BOTH TEAMS UNBEATEN Notre Dame' intersectional strugglel with Army, to be held Saturday atI New York, seems to be the most dan- WILL IEPLICE SISLER lik-M I? U U U U U U U U U U U, U U U U U gerous game scheduled on the pro-E ) gram for both teams. BAs well as being dangerous, theJ clash also holds the spotlight as theS most interesting to national 'football followers. Both teams, undefeated. up to the present time, must come out of the game a winner in order to have any sort of claim on te national championship. It has been the general belief that Coach Ilockne's men have been hold- ing back all season but the Irish will l have to show their complete strength in the tilt if they expect to down the Army, rated as one of the strongest teams in the history of the service elevens. Notre Dame ilet its first real test -, ~against the Northwestern team and r had difficulty in squeezing out a 6-0f victory. Army, although, it has beent tested, several times, has not yet met anyvey trong opposition. Army must win in order to enter the Navya game, scheduled for Nov. 27, as a -ti contender for the national title, as- rhm~ng that the Midshipmen will dis- pose of Georgetown in their encoun- ter. Thus far the Army attack has not been one of anything but straight football. Capt. Hewitt, Wilson, and iAurrell will probably drive through the Notre Dame line time after time in, an effort to score. It is expectedt that the Rockne men will resort to ai running attack with frequent use of the forward. pass. Kicking should1 play a determining part in the final result. In addition to the Army-Notre Damei clash there are several other gamesf of note lsted for. Saturday's.program.1 Besides the ihian-Ohio struggle at Columbus, which will. probably -de-I ternine the lCnference hampiotiship, Chicago and Northwestern meet toI decide the city supremacy as well as the hopes of the Purple for the Big Ten title. Northwestern has not de- feated Chicago In many years, their last victory corning .In 1901 with the final score -. However, the Evans- ton team is a heavy favorite to win. and, although the Maroons showed much improvement in the Illinois game, they will have to display a more powerful defense to hold the high- powered Purple backs. NEW "BIG THREE" WINNING IN EAST 4 Brown, Army, and Navy, the East's new undefeated "Big Three", face dif- ficult opponents in their remaining games this year. The closing con- tests of these powerful aggregations rival the struggles of Harvard, Yale, and Princeton, the original Big Three, in interest even though they do not eclipse them in tradition. Navy, with a splendid record thus far, must down the undefeated George- town team if championship hopes are to remain unblemished. Georgetown defeated the strong Syracuse team last week and should provide Navy with a thorough test before the clas- sic between the two service teams at Chicago. Brown holds impressive victories over Yale and Dartmouth, but may find a stumbling block in the fighting Harvard team this week. Colgate, the, team that nearly shattered Navy's hopes a few weeks ago, also looms black in the path of the Brown eleven. Army faces a, real test in the game with Notre Dame this week-ed which will eliminate one of the contenders for national honors. Brown alone, according to eastern critics can pos- sibly challenge the supremacy of Army or Navy, if she manages to ThneIans Shop Mog /14 iN 1U tm tU ,U tjt} ! 1U is G ' t cc Im If y~o.rca telephone s "11): thall .\.i-i th Da~ler ial md yor xx an will he (1 :ned. Tilie IM iiinI il 1crx'e tl '.it 1r ('las1-iix'all M :ns s iivi- .n c 'ide.a igs and to rte, ise or wthl "x ~1le)c T[his column clos~es at 3 P'. \. (lace p'.,.ed- iv , ! publication. N''tiec 10 1v tr-or mulst be;. givn in time for the seond insert ion. CASH RATES 1'011 (rts -(r reading litre (on the 1e11i? of ftlvte rague \ r.il to the line) for one ol- two Nime cents l'er reading line for three or mor insions l 1. Carr classifeds received 'at the IPaily office in The Press 1Build ing on M aynard Street. CONTRACT RATES Si ecial stanidardized rides given on applica- tion. LOS51 LOST- neat' gold1( gold( 7721. FOR SALE i"'0i I PLFI,.-l--3 tube ti), 2,000. mile '.tins. !,;3".00 complete. (Call 7710, WANTED tiAN [U)---Tw\o Ohio tic'kets. (:all Lttw-rc nl(,c lyr ari, 5615. 8-94 \t vAli-rh)-_tudot , oing1cto 0111o ;:u to sell armbattls to pay e- PZ'l~e. (all 9568. --unxdaiy rorn~ing, prol; ao.1 Hill auditoriuim, col1 hi e brooch or hroensi ping? i i ' drolw3. 1Rewd. ... , .t,;;C WANTED TO RE1NT-Small apart- imeft or, room ii private home with u 'o ofliving room b fr one monthi. Box 121 AMichigan Daily.t WVANTEI)-2 ti-kets for the Ohio g~n.('all E. I Icymonn, 5618. 37-38 - 39 t ANT'El-Three more fellows to sell a1rm b ands at Ohio gamie. A good i ;y to pay all expenses. Phone ~15or see. F. Hl. Fradlenburgh at 16N. State. Apartment 9, between 12 and 1 or after 5:30.- 37-38-39, WANTED-Tickets for' 0. S. UT. game. tCall 7637. 37-38 WANTEI)-Two tickets for 0. S. U.. game. Call E. Silver, D~ial 7295.4 36-37-38 WVANTEDP]--Will give 2 Wisconsin s, a.me tic'ket"s for 2 Ohio State game tickets. Call Lund~quist, 9588. LOS' lttii-,, bro'wnt \wit h, 5(;vc~l leaf her edge, centnaining\'aluaible lkeys and also money ini11111 anid. $ 1 e a d , . 2 . 5.LO S T - B l a c k a n d (I r e d l s w e a t o h f r t , a n d gloves. Oni South Ferry Field dur.- iug fall games. Phone (3037. LO)ST --Large blue notebook coil a :tin- iug organic chemistry notes, .I 'lt'asi' Dan Howley Who piloted Toronto to the cham-! pionship of the International league1 and has received his reward in the form of an appointment as manager of' the St. Louis Browns, to succeed one of the men in baseball's stardom who found little success as a playing man- ager, George Sisler. The t Press Box j By Wilt-on A. Simpson Coach Yost stated at the close of the practice yesterday that two of the! new men who started against Wiscon- sin are certain to be in the openingj lineup against Ohio State Saturday. Weber, who gained more yardage from the line of scrimmage than anY other men in the backfield, will start at fullback, with Molenda shifted to right halfback and Gilbert at the other half. Weber gained one more yard than Gil- bert from scrimmage, not counting for- ward passes. Dewey strengthened the line last week and will start at guard against the Buckeyes. Leo Hoffman vvio imade such K. brilliant shbowing against IV Iconl-! sin Saturday, will be availie for comipetitioni next fall, this be- Ing only his second year on the squad. During his sophomore year he 'was scholastically Ineligi- ble and played on the Flsiher. re- serve squad. Last year he was used once or twice, nmaking a touchdown against the Navy el- even last year. Ile weighs only 155 ponunds, and is one of the fast- est men on the squad.. His show- Ing last week brightens the out- look for next season. He Is a junior, 3n. the Law school. (all Dou~glas 0 1 ht tzrciay, b arrel. ll 4571. 3 6-;7-35 N~OT ICE NOTII IE-PAR iY GOWNS, dressmakr- ing; and coat lining . 1336 Vollam1, P Ihone 7086. 38-39-r10 NOTICE-First class repair work on all musical instruments. Schaeberle & Sont Music house, 110, S. Main. tf: TWO OR THREE 0. S. U. TICKETS. Your price. Call Lundquist 9588. 36-37-38-39-40 I I Big "Battering Bo" Molenda was not seriously injured in the Wiscon- sin game and will be ready to face the Buckeyes Saturday. Molenda was hurt in the ankle in the practice a! week: ago, and was forced to leave the game Saturday when he twisted the injured leg. Grinnell, who injured his knee Thursday, is reporting for practice daily, and will be available for the Ohio game. The exterior decorating conmit-. tee of the freshman class is cordi- ally Invited to consult Mr. Tillot. son on the ticket distribution question.- Tillotson welcomes any dissatisfied "customer" and will endeavor to give, a detailed ac- count of how some students geti into the north and south stands. -The Ann Arbor pol11ce used tear gas in turning back the crowd. Helen Wills, former national tennis champion, is among the 358 junior honor students at the University ofI California. This is the second time she has been on the honor roll. She i I I I i { 5 M r, ' 3 F011 SALE FOR R'ALE -- Word touring-.A-i condi- tioni. Starter, ba81ttcry, llg ts, cord t imes. 'Bargain at x:50).06. Call 21203--Jonies. ;8-39-4J FOR SA ^:1.7. -'ltcvt ole#, touring, $50). (lood Hutes, -Aai toem'and Pa real 'car rea dy t c ran. Sac ficc~d by faculty M owner to move it. Phione 54113. 3~8-39-40) FOR SALE-1920 Buick touring, $60, IPlloie 8359. 37-38 1925 FORD TOUR11iN-Excellent' on- dition, mnotor just all overhauled. 'New tires. Guaranteed. Sell at sa crifice, reasonable terms,. Call E54,31 Greil. 37-38-39 '21 FORD) TOURING--Starter, good tires, runs fine. Stuart Robinson, !1115 Forest. Phicne 6592. 37-38-39 HE IS T LXD l+' R SALE4'-Radio, 4 tuibes, completeI ing elemental Jbusiness training will with batteries, tubes, headphones be afforded -uncommon opportunities. amid loud sp~eaker. Phone 21285 Renowned national manufacturer- for demonstration. 36-37-383 with convenient local branch office. Call 209 S. State St., Suite 5. Dial 9592. FOR SALE-Chevrolet touring in ex- 29 tf. eelont runlnng condlition and ap- pearanace. All accessories. F'irst! To see best of 50 lines clothing drop $45.00. Investigate? Phone 7734. card to 1103 D. Washington. Phone 36-37-38 (6365 evenings. $22 to $30. tf I ~ REMODELING. Remodeling Ladies' Coats and -Col- lars. Relining work done to perfec- t ion. Both ladies' and men's gar- mnents. WILD THE TAYLOR 109 E. Woolington. Phone 5069 4 24-eod-tf NOTICE-New dance music with giant organ and orchestra. First Stime accomplished. Victor record. Schaelberle & Son Music House, 110 S. Main. __tf. IVACATION ACCOMPLISHMVENT! Ambitious student, Mr. XE. W. S., !Lit. '27, with our co-operation first semester, earned, in. vacation $295.70; and in addition, on Sept. 30th, received profit-sharing check of $73.92. Stu- deonts noerdinzr money. r mre~vlywish-. A long rolling lapel, every bit as easy and comfortable sack suit. as your It's the I down H-arvard and tCogae. i is a member o Ph~i Beta Kappa. - - -outstanding style and f M the best tuxedo buy . oowa enin town. A~nderInc. 52 G RE EN OO AND KILGORE WIMBLEDON Upstairs This veryi rugged model is made of Brown HeJather Calf. Qf4-a .6''+raa4-(ltrar ("UllincFI~1yb rl I Now enjoy all-day shaving comfort N O matter how sensitive your skin, it will find all-da Y comfort in Williams Aqua Velva-the new, scien- tific after-shaving liquid. A feve drops keep the skin all day velvety smooth just as Williams Shaving Cream leaves it. Big 5-oz. bottle 50c. At all dealers', I