THE MICHIGAN

DAI LY

P--p islift . I'AGE

SCO-CAPTAIN OF STRONGi
CORNHUSKER GRID TEAM
INiSC T Th Dl



TRADITIONAL FOES EL UAFI AND RAY TO
TO PLAY TWENTY- FIGHT OUT THIRD RACE
FIRST GRID GAME; L


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The race Saturday night will be
the last Ray event will run against
El Ouafi. He 'is determined to
emerge victor in the heel and toe
battle. El Ouafi also needs a vic-
tory on Saturday for his prestige as
world's champion would greatly suf-
fer should Ray hand him another

defeat.

R - _ _ _fr

(Special To The Daily)

 (Continued From
phia by saying the
too short Manager]

Page Six)
distance was
Dick Dunn o

s
f t

Prior to the big race the Cadillac 0
Athietic Club, the Y. M. C. A., t1h Beal in Court Final
Department of -ecreaton d the--
Amateur Athletic Uhio , will co(- :Continued From Page Six)
biue in staging an anvieur ,nck r i winning Kimball and Phelps
meet which will bl 1rti t1 i in thn emi-f-nal displayed unex-
by more iln 200 runers .

I

o peciai o ie aly)
MADISON, Wis., Nov. 7.--Unde-
feated in her five starts to date,
with victories over Notre Dame,
Michigan, and Alabama chalked up
to her record, Wisconsin now faces
the difficult finish of one of the
hardest schedules ever played by a
Badger eleven. After the home-
coming game here next Saturday,
the Cardinal still must dispose of
two great teams, Iowa and Min-
nesota, in order to place claim to
the Big Ten title.
The Thistlethwaite aggregation,
sprung a complete surprise last
Saturday by sweeping over the
Crimson Tide of Alabama for a
sensational intersectional triumph,
15 to 0. The Badgers were far su-
perior to their opponents fro i
Dixie. The invaders were outplayed
in every department. The Wiscon-
sin line played havoc with the
Alabama runnirjg game, while of-
fensively the Card forwards opened:
great gaps in the Crimson wall.
Alabama Threatens Twice
Although Coach Wallace Wade's
cre.w threatened the Wisconsin goal
twice, only to .be held for downs,
most of the play was in the Tide's
territory. The off-tackle dashes
and short end runs of the fast-
Badger backs were so effective that
there was little need for forward
passing. It was a great day for.
Tenn Thistlethwaite's sophomores.
Bartholomew and Lusby, who
alternated at the running halfback
position, were making things mis-;
erable for the Alabama defense.
Their interference functioning in
excellent style, this pair of flashy
backs galloped up and down the
gridiron in dashes netting from 3.
to 23 yards. Sam Behr, used at
left half most of the third andy
fourth -quarters, also turned in a
fine exhibition, as did the husky
Hal Smith, who brought the stands1
to their feet with his 18 yard dash,
for a touchdown through the Crim-
son line.
Bo Cuisinier Plays Well
Little Bo Cuisinier advanced one
step further toward a Western Con-
ference all-star berth by his bril-
liant all-around play in Saturday's
battle. The Chicago lad uncorked.
two ,sparkling dashes .that either di-
rectly or indirectly accounted for
9 of ihis team's points. His 70 yard
return of the kickoff as the second
half started was a beautiful bit of'
broken field running. Bo evadedt
all sof the southern tacklers ;ex-r
cept the safety, and narrowly miss-
ed romping for a touchdown.

EVANSTON, Ill., Nov. 7.-North- the Detroit Olympia in angling for
western and Purdue, traditional the rubber contest finally got the
rivals since 1895, will meet in their men to agree on a neutral distance
twenty-first contest at Dyche stadi- of 20 miles.
um here Saturday. In the twenty Ray has a contract to go to Japan
games played to date each team in two weeks to race three Japanese
has won an even ten games. The runners who at one time were run-
Wildcats won the first game back ning one, two, three in the Olympia
in 1895, 24 to 6, and dropped the marathon at Amsterdam.
last one in 1927, 18 to 6.
Both teams are expected to be1
in tip top condition for the forth-
coming engagement. Purdue had
little trouble in disposing of Case
with its reserve team, 19 to 0, last'
Saturday. I
The Boilermakers will send one of
their strongest teams to Evanston.
With such stellar ball carriers as
"Pest" Welch, Caraway and Harme-
son, it is doubtful whether PurdueM
has had such a backfield since the M
days of Elmer Oliphant. Suits
Welch will preform at left half-
back while Harmeson will function Cleaned&
at quarterback. Ebl Caraway and
Al Guthrio, one of the steadiest Pressed
players on the squad will complete
the backfield.
Coach Hanley will start much the
same lineup that turned back Min-
nesotallSaturday. "Yatz" Levison
who called signals so satisfactorily
and also speared a number of passes'
will again pilot the eleven. Bill "Cash and Carry"
Griffin, little sophomore half who
has turned in such capable perfor-j
mances against Illinois and Min- Nobody-anywhere
nesota seems to have cinched the does better work!
left halfback position. -
Capt. Walt Holmer, one of theH
outstanding fullbacks in the Con- WHITE SWAN
ference this year, will be seen at LAUNDRY CO.
his old position while Bill Calder-
wood who transformed a Minnesota Across from the Majestic
fumble into a touchdown for his
mates, will start at right half.
Tom Vordell, senior, and Frank
Baker, sophomore, are likely to start
at the end posts while Hazen and.
Sinkler will perform at tackle. An-
derson and Sullivan seem to have
the call on the guard positions;
while Mickey Erickson will function
at center.


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Y'ea! Tse

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Those boys can't be stopped!
You're sure lucky to have two
dependable winners to make
you brimful happy Saturday.
First, the team; second your

Blue howell
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IGrid B its
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(Continued From Page Six)
the average of the line up to a
figure that approaches ;that of ;the
Wolverines even though Hughes,
Koepke, and Burke are linemen of
average size.
Every one of the four Michi-
ganders on the Navy squad are
playing as regulars on the team
this year. Moret of Jackson
holds down one end position;
Wilson of Ann Arbor and BDow-
strom of Grand Rapids are ithe
regular tackles, and Koepke of
Flint is one of the guards.
,In addition to his duties in the
line, the husky Bowstrom handles,
the greater" share of the punting
duties, and according to the Michi-
gan scouts he does a very good job
of it.

mi tksmattSho i
"They Stay Smart With =Long Service"

$8.85

DIETZEL'S SHOE STORE
11 7 E. Washington Street

A T 7KT A T A - A

pcct-([ power.
Play in the doubles has not been
so keenly contested as was the sin-
gles competition with three of the
favored combinations withdrawing
from play because of the unfavor-.
able weather conditions. Prob-
ably the match drawing the fastest
play was the opening round en-
counter in which Reindell and
Brace won over Fields and Penni-
man in an encounter marked with
many tense moments.
Inclement weather conditions
proved the main obstacle to the
speedy running off of the tourna-
ment, several weeks marked by
rain and cloudy days holding up
the conditioning of the courts and
most of the quarter-final and
semi-final matches. Yesterday's
final round was played under ex-
tremely unfavorable conditions.
Prospects for one of the strong-
est freshman tennis squads that
has been developed locally in re-
cent years seem very probable
with the number of outstanding
yearling performers seen in action
in this fall's Intramural competi-
tition. These loom as the most
probable numeral winners and fu-
ture 'varsity candidates. Number-
ed among those who will take u
the quest for freshman numerals
in the spring are Brace, Fields,
Reindell, Penniman, Roetke, Ryan,
and Fishkin, all of whom have
proven good competitors in play on
the local courts this 'fall.
 LASSIFIE
ADVERTISNG
NOTICE
NOTICE-H. W. Clark Shoe Fac-
tory, corner of South University
and Forest. Letus save you 20
percent on your repair work.
Only one shoe factory in town.
RIDING BOOTS from $10 up; golf
shoes from $8 up; moccasins in
ten different leather styles, $6
All kinds of shoes made to your
measure.-H. W. Clark. c
MACK TUTORING AGENCY
310 So. State. Phone 7927
c
NOTICE-Person that took note
book from Daily office is known.
If not returned, action will be
taken. 38,39,40
GEOLOGY and GEOGRAPHY
Tutoring. M. T. A., 310 S. State.
Dial 7927.
NOTICE-We have a large selection
of Greeting Cards and Mottoes.
Francisco-Boyce, 719 N. Univ.
TYPEWRITER SERVICE
Complete typewriter service. New
L. C. Smith, Corona, all 'makes of
portable and used machines,
bought, sold, exchanged. Rentals
by the week, month, or semester.
Repairing of all makes by skilled
w o r k m e n. Typewriting and
Mimeographing promptly and
neatly done 'by experienced op-
erators at moderate rates. We
have served Michigan students
over twenty years. . D. Morrill,
17 Nickels Arcade. Phone 6615. c
WANTED - Apartment - Living
room and kitchenette, for grad-
uate student-not over $32 per
month. Phone 21566. 38,39,40
WANTED
WANTED-Students to know that
our home laundry methods give
your clothes personal attention.
Moe Laundry, 204 N. Main. Dial
3916. 40c
HELP WANTED-Part time help
Saturday evenings and holiday
business. Montgomery Ward Co.
212-214 South Fourth Ave.
39,40,41




:,.. .,r.

I

*Sodei J4 r d lothes _ _
"% k
t 1= A pew Society
Brand 3-button
ampleof cor-ctly
cut clothes,
@ Society Brand
HADDON SUITS
requiresome real
research
They had to be longer wearin than
the usual suit-and better looking at
the same time. It took study and ex-
periment. Society Brand finally chose
an unusual f:bric - a fine worsted-
cheviot. It fully combines the looks
a cheviot with worsted's fa oUs

e

will buy a worsted suit -- in
either a finished or unfinished
No such values c an be found
anywhere, other than
The Mans Shop
A truly fine overcoat in a heavy
woolen fabric and in the darker
shades of gray or blue--can be
purchased for only fifty dollars.
GREENWOOD and KILGORE
seCOnd floor -over Calkins


LOST


LOST-Between campus and Wood-
side Rd.,.wrist watch with grey
ribbon attached. Reward offered.
Leave at Secretary's Office, Uni-
versity Hall. 40,41,42
LOST-Alpha Xi Delta quill pin.
Name of owner on back. Reward.
Phone2-1017. 40
LOST-Psi Omega fraternity pin
on Nov. 5th or 6th. Call 9417.
Reward. 40,41,42
LOST-Will person who found two
notebooks Saturday night in
Union, as an act of kindness, re-
turn the notes alone to the Sec-
retary's Office? The notes are
absolutely necessary in five,
courses. 40
LOSTPi Beta Phi Arrow pin.
Name of owner on back. Please
phone 7717. Reward. 39;40,41
LOST-Friday at Mich. Central
station, Gamma Eta Gamma pin.
Reward. Call 8426. 39,40,41
LOST-Gold Elgin wrist watch. Ini-
tials L. W. K. on back, name, date
inside. Reward. Mrs. Grace Met-
calf Vnilanti Phnne 1444M.

ability to wear. Real sits, Haddons.
Welt be proud to show -dliem to °youl
Haddons, exclusive with
Society Brand-in the newsubdued
shades that are smart this Fall:
browns, grays, blues-
XA iL"mc f" r