100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

December 09, 1926 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1926-12-09

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.


THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1926

4

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PACE SEVEN

-A-

~ . r

TWO INTERSECTIONAL
GRID GAMES REMAIN
Alabama-Stanford, Annual-East-W est
"~nets Will Be Played On
New Year's Day
CHAMPIONSHIP AT STAKE
SEATTLE.-Two important inter-
sectional games are all that remain
to holdthe rapidly waning interest of;
football fans, and both of them will
he played on the coast. One of these
is an intercollegiate contst which isf
considered an important factor in de-t
tiding the national football champion-
ship for 1926. while the other is the
ttaditiona East-Wst game, the per-
sonnel of the teams being selected
from the ranks of football stars of the
two sections.
When Alabama meets Stanford on
New Year's Day in the Tournament of
the Roses stadium at Pasadena, it will
be the second successive year that the
Crimson have been selected to meet
the coast champion in this important
classic Should the Alabama eleven re-
peat their vctory over Washington
last year, they will be undisputed
champions of the far West and South
as well as the strongest claimant for
national honors. California, Oregon
and Washington are the only universi-
ties 'in the country that have enjoyed
the honor of playing in two New
Year's Day games. Stanford is also
appearing for the second time, having
been defeated by Notre Dame in 1925,
27-10.e
Coach Walace Wade's warriors hold
an impressive record for their third
successive undefeated season with a
string of 9 Victories. Milsaps, Van-
derbilt, Mississippi Aggies, Georgia
Tech, Sewanee, Louisiana, Georgia,
Louisiana State and Florida have fall-
en before the onrush of the Crimson
tide. Alabamna holds a fine defensive
record for the season, having allowed
opponents to scboe only 20 pont, and
the Southerners have amased a total
of 239 points.
Stanford's Record Giood
Stanford captured the Pacific Coast
con'ference laurels, held last year by
Washington, whn the Cardinals trim-
moed the University of California
Golden Bears, 41-6. The far West-
erners hold victories over the strong-
est elevens on the coast, Fresno State,
Caltek, Occidental, Olympic Club, Ne-
vada, Oregon, Southern California,
Washington and California. They have
scored 261 points, 32 more than Ala-
bama, but their defensive record is not
as impressive, opponents having regis-
tered 79 counters against them.
The Pacific Coast and the Southern
Conference teams play much the same
type of football as was proved by the
Alabama-Washington game last year
when the Coast champions were de-
feated, 20-19, in one of the most thrill-
ing contests ever staged between
intersectional teams. Glenn "Pop"
Warner,:; coaches the Stanford Cardi-
nals, while Wallace Wad is the men-
tor of the Southern Conference
champions.,
In nine' intersectional contests since
1916 the Pacific Coast representatives
have won four, while one .each went
to %eams from the Middle West, East
and South. Two games have ended in
ties.
The Results Since IN1N
1916-Washington State 14, Brown 0
1917-University of Oregon 14,
Penn. 0.
1918-19-No games.
1920-Harvard 7, University of Ore-
gon 6.
1921-California 18, Ohio State 0.
j922-California 0, Washington 'and
Jefferson 0.
1923-So. California 14, Penn State 3
1924-University of Washington 14,
Navy 14.
1925-Notre Dame 27, Stanford 10.
INTRAMURAL. NOTES {

In the interfrate rnity dual swim-
ming meets held yesterday afternoon
in the Union pool Kappa Nu defeated
Tau Delta Phi, 30-11; Sigma Phi, 29,
Phi Sigma Kiappa, 12; Sigma Chi 28,
Chi Psi, 13; 'Beta Theta Phi, 30, Sig-
ma Phi Epsilon, 11.
Water polo results were as follows :
Kappa Nu, 3, Tau Delta Phi, 0; Beta
Thetia Phi, 1, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 0.
Managers of class basketball teams
m'nust have their teams registered by
Friday of this week. At the present
time 19 teams have been entered in the
interclass league. There are a few
classes yet to sign up, and 'this must
be taken care of by Friday night.
The time limit for, independent
. teams to enter that league h~s been
extended from Dec. 10, as previously
announced, to Dec. 17.I
To date 10 teams leave been official-
" ly entered. The names of the men oni
the team must be taken to the intra-
mural office by Vi~e team manager.
Phi Beta Delta won the interfrater-
v'ity 1gandball championship by defeat-
ing Kappa Nu Tuesday. Nochinson
))eat Nathan, Kappa Nu, two out of
three games. Karbel, Phi Beta Delta,
thok the set, from. Segall, K(appa Nu,
grinning the last game 21 to 7.
Kappa Nvu won their way into the

---- --- --- --- ---- --- --- --- ---- --- --- ---

e

Ia a a a a a s s a a a a a a a a a

ia .w a.w :ri®®®o ia# w'aa r q n' v w s .w 'sswrw rrw

I'm wow'= I

a A s j

The JN'ans Shopf

9

v

I

I

N

U
U
I
U
U
N
a
'I
a
N
a
N
a
U
U
U
a
a
U
U
U
a
a
U
U
U
U
U
a
a
U
U
a
U
U
U
U
U
N
N
N
U
N
N
N
N
N
N
a

N
N
N
U
U
U
U
N
N
U
U
U
U
I
I
I
U
I
m
U
I
I
I
I
I
I
U
I
U
I
U
U
I
I
U
U
I
U
I
U
I
U
I
I
I
I
I
U
I
a
I
I
I
I
I
I

I

if yon arc a telephone subscriber call 3jinnT>
the Ad-Taker, I )ial 2121 i, and your wain:,rid
Theiof ihian ath'rer( c te iglto
adp' all0to idvle orv l i lio;::ilri a
ropy.
CASH I"ATES
Toi cents per readinig lisle (o'T the basis of
T've a~ver age Words to the lisle) for one or two
inserStilons.
Nine cents per reading line for three or inore
(>1sT classifieds3 receives' at the Daily oftice
in T1he lPress IBuilding on lMayrari Street.
CONTRACT RATES
Special stanjdardized rates given oTT applica-

FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Rent a piano or Victrola.{
Speceial rat;s for remainde'r of schoolj1
year. University Music house. I
(30-62-64.
FOR RENT - Light Ilousckee])ing
rooms. 'One single room.. Rent rea-
sonable. 1308 Geddes lire.,266
FOR RENT-Suite warn, and lot ~'
ant. Now available. 6112 Hill .
Phone 6637. 62-43-64-
LOST
LOST-A silver bracelet set with
onyx and fraternity seal. Lost on
the diagonal or on Washitenaw. C'all
21156. 62
jL OST-Police do,,,,ark, answkers to--!
name ''Scout" Thursday. IDiail(6121.
Dr. Lored, Barton Hills, Ann Arbor.
I LOST-Dunhill lighter between 10001
IHill St. and Goldman's,- Nov. 12.
{Call 4822. Reward. 60
lOST-Packago conltaining lue suit
Land flowered shirt at Whitney the
ater, Monday night. $5.00read T
No questions asked. Dial 9167. 62
LOST-The man who took the wrong
corduroy coat from Angel Hall
Truesday morning call McPherson,
l4618. 61-62
LOST72-A Delta Gamma pin on cam-
pus. Call 21586. Rewardl 61-62-43
LOST-Fraternity p~in. (Call 8260. Reo-
ward. Initial E. M. on back of pihn.
61-62-63
LOST-Saturday morning, black onyxt
pin with gold border. Finder please
call 7779. 61-62-63
LOST-Norwegiarv Puppy; looks like

NO( it[.. I ,rtltng offer tuxedo4s
Pr(~M'4; Fft 41ensWe (call and
deliver any time. 'h'. ]. iLyOiiS
F. Williants, lDiali 'i5 I6.
tI nes-thus-4u n-Tf
NOTICE-Have us come and (lemon-
strate the new Remningt on [Portabl^
typewriter. Keyboard:; for any
depdjrtmentt, engine: ring , chemical,
medical, etc. Phone I !SAD.
tones-th urs-sat-tr:
NO''1C~ -hat (leaned and blocked.
All _;i t idS of shoes c lean'ed, dyed and
relta ired. S~i lix tt it iIm guaranteed.
A iN N Af SHOP.fqJ)62) . Li~berty.
c-Tues.-Thurs.-Sat.
h-lEA LTII Beinals when you phone
83428. C. .? Gibson Chropractor, 35
Wlerth Anead e_. toes-thugs-sat-tf
NOTICE--These records will mnake an
ideal Christmas gift. Personal read-
ings of Prof. Thos. C. Truebood,
"H-amlet's Self- Condemnnaion" and
"Cassius' Ipstigation of hBrutus."
Shakespeare. Ailmendinger Music
Store, 305 Maynard. c-60-62.
NOTICF-Portable Phonographs, $15.
Three months to pay.. University
Music House. 60-62-64.'
NOTICE-New Victor Ortbophone
Records for Christmas,. We pack
for shipment. Schaeberle & Sont
tJusic house. 110 So.."Main, c ti.
P l
FORD SALES AND SERVICE
1925 FORD ROADSTER, 5 good
cord tires. Motor A-1. Top
good.
1925 FORD COUPE, 4 new tires,
bumpers front andl rear, up-

i NO TI C E
NL~i1(1 instructor wants room in
r tle hme andl garage. Phone
It Iv :;.-62-63-64
L-Send nmot her yor lhoto iii
*'W ;r 'iS giane for a Christmas Gift..
e-tues-thrlirs-sun-tf

CLOSES AwCL( s r
AT 3 P.M. ADETSING A

I

i
i

tan color; female; little girl's pe.hlstering and top like
Dial 5516; reward. T. 1B. Lyon , : new. Motor A-i.
515 E.. William Ei1G2 We have a few good cheap Tour-
LOST-Elgin' watch, engraved hrunt- ing anid Roa~sters.= motors
ing case, knife and chazi attached.K in good shape. 61-63-65
Call Webster 207, S. Ingalls. Reward'
Phone 8450 61-62-63-64 {____________________
LOSTOnc argewhie caeo Jr lN'OTICE-Bearttiful gifts from India.
gold setting, in stadium at Min-i- Private sale of hand embroide ed
nesota ganme. Finder call 6517. cashmere silky scarfs,- runners,
Substantial reward. cushion cover prints, carved ivory
____59-60-61-62-63 curios, rouge boxes, and beads. This
r iy p + RIERS is purely a student enterprise. Will
Idemonstrate at your house any af-
YOU AN RNT tpewiters ata iternoon. Ask for Sodhii or leave
vyOU rCanabReTtyewfro it'at your message. 411 Hamilton Place.
Pen Shon and it will he a good ;Di1 5839. 60-61-62-63-64-65

i
c
I

/

8

rr
Conventionally correct
with all the comfort of
your sack suit.
$52.00
I;I

Single Stud
Sets
$6.00
Wide opening
with the big
wing
Plain black'-silk'
for formal
wear
$1.25

A compltevaretyinwol
- 4
C'hecks , verilstie
Fancy anderchiefs. il o ie
-Colored Borders and jacquard
Figures
$1.50 to $3.00

working machine. sun-tues'-thurs-tf
I FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Corona Portable Type-
writer; newly bought. Call Wells,
7097. 61-62-63
FOR SALE--Stearns Knight Coupe.
First class condition. Your price.
Dial 21678 6(-62-63-64-65-66-67
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Nine-
teen room house, fraternity or sor-
ority. Block from campus. Dining
rooms, parlor, attic. Address Box
142. .61-62
FOR SALE-Two main -floor tickets
for Thursday night opera perform-
aimee. Call 3651. 60-61-62.1
Ll(W1NrrAIN !PEN IN K
You will get better ink for your founs-,
tain pen at Rider's Pen Shop. Over
40 years ink experience As worth
money to you. We sell government
record ink only. sun-tues-thurs-tt
WANTED
WANTED-Students who like Wood
hot BARBECUES to know we de-
liver between 9:30 and 11:30 P. M.
BARBECUE INN, Dial 4481.
c-Tues.-Thurs.- Sat.
WANTED-Work during_ Xmas vaca-
tion. Simmons. Phone 21677.
61-62-64
WANTED STUDENTS to know that
Sam pBays froin $5 to $25 for old
suits and overcoats.
121 E. ANN DIAL 4306 t

NOTICE~-New Orthophone Portable
Victrolas, $35.00. . Schaeberle & Sol,
Music H-ouse, 110 So. Main c tf.
DE VILBIS Atomizers work best.
longest. We have them. City Phar.
62-63-70
OPPORTUNITY
20 Days' Sale-20 Per Cemit off-
On All Diamonds and Watches
THE WATCH SHOP
1121 East Ufniversit~y c tf.
NOTICE-Student Tailor Shop, 721 N.
University, across from Hill Audi-
torium. Re-opened under new
,management. Cleaning, pressing;
and altering. Ladies' work especi-
ally. Phone 8040. c-tf
ANN ARBOR CARPET Cleaning
Works. Rugs Shampooed. Phone
6513. daily-tf
'To see best of 50 lines clothing drop
card to 1103 E. Washington. Phone
6365 evenings. $22 tq$30. tf
LADI ES, THEY ARE E ! Real
si l M e i n U n e r h e i h tE l o e
fitikMerinoUner-h o, iclose.
fittingletduraesinonspicuouslk
Avaer iab et warroftheIndian-
Hposer;fictrfrtheyInriand.
apC i a trponRmerateSly Hry
Callsor0phoneStRealSilHosier
tf,
iFOUNTAIN PEN REPAIRING
Tell the folks at home what an uin-'
usual place you have in Ann Arb~or
to'have pens repaired. We will give
them the same service through you
or by mail. Thank you. Rider's
Penl Shop. sun-tues-thurs-tr
TR1t QITTY liTF PIA "D A LVV

'i

/

Black or White in Both Single
or Double .Breasted
$11 - $12

c

::

3

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan