THU SDAY, OCT'C?}3ER 17, 1020, THE MICHIGAN DAILY rA r; F, SrvEN . ...... . . . .. ...---------D-... ......,.. O C T O B E-17,-----------V E T [ N 1 Y E N '"'R E. . . . . . . . ."-'. . . ..T;W o lv e rin e L e a d e r REORT 4 Sideline Chatter __ FOR u..i NE fi L --__................................ .. .-...... . (Continued From Page Edward L. Warner, Sports Editor! point-a-minute teams ran up As usual the Freshmen wv Teams Are Battling For Special Lead Team. 6.) "Bees" Crash Through Frosh in Long Drill! ere un - Capt. Chapman, Lovell, Kanitz Frot.Chmat Y esqaAlthough Michigan's rivalry with From Last Year's Squad I Ohio State on the gridiron began' Already Out. in 1897, it was not until the six- ______teenth meeting of the two teams in 1919 that the Buckeyes gained their WILL PRACTICE TO-NIGHTfirst victory. The Wolverines won' 13 out of the first 15 games, the Althouah only ab ut twent mn!other two ending in ties. gi1A4 yAAAJ tll y MYU'11U3 *Swl-J; reported for the first Varsity bas- ketball practice of the year which was held at the Intramural build- ing Tuesday night, Coach Veenker hopeis that this number will in- crease as the sessions continue. In all, 25 games have been played between Michigan and Ohio State elevens. The Maize and Blue has been triumphant on 19 occasions, the Scarlet and Gray has won four contests, while two games have been 86 points against their Scarlet and Gray opponents. This stands as Michigan's best ef- fort in the annual series. Undoubtedly the 1926 Wolverine- Buckeye battle will go down as one of the most fiercely fought contests ever engaged in by either school. First one team and then the other took the lead until the Michigan eleven, with.Friedman and Ooster- baan playing stellar roles, finallyj emerged on the long end of a 17-1 16 count. One of the most important victories from a Michigan standpoint was that achieved j in 1927. Upsetting precedent, the Wolverines defeated their Buckeye rivals, 21-0, to offic- ial y dedicate the new stadium before a capacity crowd. able to gain an inch against Var- sity except in one very important department of the game. The year- ling eleven were completing pass- es, both short and long, altogether too often to give assurance that the Varsity would be able to stop Ohio State's formidable aerial game this Saturday. Before the scrimmage the back- field was given a forceful heart to heart talk by Coach Cappon on the ways and means of making the most of the secondary defense. INDIANA-Students here threat- ened to mob the office of John W. Cravens, registrar, recently. The students became violent when they realized that 2 o'clock was the deadline for filling their blue cards, and Craven was obliged to bolt the doorsas they went fran- tic over the possibility of losing a dollar, the fee assessed for late reg- istration. Beta Theta Pi overcame Sigma Practice in blocking and a scrim- Alpha Mu in a fast and closely mage with a picked team of fresh- contested speedball game by a 7-4 men marked yesterday's B team margin. By defeating the chain- drill. Under the direction of Coach pions for the past two years the Courtright, the tackles were put Beta's have established themselves through a long drill in breaking as the favorites to win the tour- through the line, while the oppos- nament. Their opponents in the ing linemen were instructed how quarter-finals next Monday will be to block the charge. Alpha Kappa Lambda. The scrimmage consisted merely In the consolation tournament, in giving the Junior Varsity the for those teams who were elim- ball and letting them go to it. inated in the first round of the Time after time B team backs shot championship tourney Kappa Nu through the yearling line for long and Theta Xi have shown prom-- gains. The purpose of the work- ise of winning with the edge slight- out was to develop offense only, as ly in favor of the Kappa's. the freshmen did not carry the Today's games bring together ball. The team is being drilled Sigma Phi Epsilon versus Delta hard in the finer points of play in Kappa Epsilon at 4:15 o'clock and preparation for the forthcoming Alpha Phi Delta versus Phi Sigma game with the Ohio State B team Kappa at 5:15 o'clock. next Saturday. The game is to be So far five teams have entered played at Columbus. the interclass tournament, Junior --- ------------ - Engineers, Sophomore Lits, Junior in organizing an independent Lits, Senior Lits, and Freshman speedball team should commun- Lits. If any of the other classes cate with the Intramural office as are interested in competing entries soon as possible in order to get will be received until Monday, Oc- the independent tournament start- tober 21. Also anyone interested ed. L A SS I iE NOTICE WAKE UP CHILDREN! WAKE UP! Cooper's C o lo r e d Wolverine Stompers, known for their South- "landurhythm and pep are ready for your parties. Dial 4752. We also book Detroit Colored Bands. The band plays Thursday night at I Woodman's Hall, 215 South Main. 3456 GET THAT OVERCOAT OUTe-Re- lining and repairing of the better kind. Work done by EXPERT TAILORS. T. B. Lyons. Dial 5516. 345 SEND YOUR CLEANING ANYWHERE IBut for a real pressing job T. L. Lyons. Dial 5516. TUXODES PRESSED FIFTY Three members of the Confer- tied. ence championship Varsity squad 1 of last year are already in unifoim Three Ohio State victories camej with Captain Chapman, Lovell and in consecutive order, beginning in Kanitz turning out for the first 1919 with a 13-3 upset. Harley and iStuart, two names renowned in practice, while Weinstein, Downing, Buckeye grid history, were instru- and Dougal from the B squad have meya i p ither mtr also reported. Only two members' mental in putting their alma mater alof repotre. Ony tw em eson top for this brief period. of the star yearling team of lastj year are out as yet, although Jones, And then came Kipke, Cap- Priest, Daniels, and Hewitt, fromm that squad will be out as soon as pon, Oosterbaan, Freidman to the football schedule is completed, give the Wolverines an unin- I t r f kowbals chedule icow e te terrupted string of ,six tri- Truskowski and Cornwell also umphs from 1922 to 1927. The will make their appearance on the Buckeyes were held to 22 points indoor court with the final whistle during this era. of the grid season. The last practice session of the But last year proved a different week will be held tonight, while story. The fast, aggressive attack$ three more will be held next week of the Buckeye backs led by Eby on Tuesday, Wednesday, and and Coffee resulted in Michigan's Thursday, and then the regular downfall by a 19-6 score. The de- four night practice drills will be feat was the most decisive ever commenced. suffered by Michigan at Ohio's' With a strong nucleus of experi- hands. Draveling accounted for enced men from last year A and B Michigan's only score when he fell teams and several potential soph- on a fumbled punt over the goal omore stars available, Wolverine line. court fans may well look to a con- tender this year. Back in 1902, one of Yost's E i i I 1 I! I L { 11 i I i? _ C1, ie, .1J ~ Ii .fV ) 1 , is Er, I i b '7,, - You have until the 1st of November to order your Chri stmas Greeting Cards PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW! Deliveries made later THE Mayer-Schairer Co. Stationery, Printers, Binders, Officer Outfitters ,I I I 112 South Main Phone 4515 I 1 II ! 1 1 LT E!L1IIIfIIII llll tl(Tfl4 I I %Il U IliL III 111I I I I IIIIII I IigI IiI IIIIlI1 111 iIL I L 11IIiil u lr iriJ Ill r1111111111 ri iir tILL It! I 111111 111111 1 .,, , ~~ : , ,>" i a°1 v + . """ X 1 .. i t .. DISTINCTIVE -. I I FOOTWEAR 4 I The AVON Ten Dollars Wing Tip I "22 Years a Tailor at Michigan" 213 East Liberty Street Atter Six onths $35 2 Pants WEAR any one of our Suits for half a year and you'll greet us as cheerfully as you did on the day of purchase. That length of time surely will put our clothes to the test-for style, for fabric, for wear-and for value. ADLER & PENN HALL CLOTHES g M I And now still reater values in Society 'Brand COLLE G E SUITS It means a great deal to say that the Society Brand Dunlin is a better suit this season than ever before. But it is true. The fabrics are finer .-they include the newest cheviots, long-wearing worsteds, and smart cassimeres. The style has an added air of distinction. These are the biggest values Society Brand has ever offered to college men! TWO TROUSER SUITS $45.00 to $65.00 CENTS 345 MACK TUTORING AGENCY 150 Tutors All Subjects 310 S. State St. Phone 7927 Tommie Mack, A.B., Director YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN We give your silks and woolens the best possible care. We give cash cards on all service. MOE LAUNDRY We call for and deliver. 204 North Main 3916 NOTICE WE BUY USED CLOTHING I. BENJAMBIN 215 E. Washington Phone 4310 134c NOTICE - Boat Club Restaurant Whitmore Lake open all winter. Dinner parties and dancing. Phone 9175. F. M. Stofflet and Lane Lee proprietors. C RADIO SERVICE Competent;service men on all makes of radios. STIMPSON RADIO SERVICE Dial 21408 521 East Liberty 123c Piano Tuning-The exclusive tuner for the School of Music. VICTOR ALLEMDINGER 1608 Morton Ave. Phone 6776, C234 FOR SALE FOR SALE-Three tickets for Ohio game. Dial 6430. FOR SALE-Two Ohio State tickets. Phone 2-3789. 3 FOR SALE-Harvard classics new, great reduction for cash price. Tele. 6020. 1201 Henry St. 3 FOR SALE-Cider, grape juice, grapes, apples, potatoes, and wood. Call 9534 or 22413. 123456 FOR RENT FOR RENT-7 room terrace, like new; across from Women's League I Building; 3 bedrooms; garage; everything separate; rent reasonable. Call 9436. 345 _. _. - _ - - - - --- SINGLE ROOM for man student near campus. 808 Catherine. Dial 21833. 345 FOR RENT-Nice, quiet front room near campus and University Hos- pital. Also garage. Phone 6147. 1412 Geddes Ave. 34 FOR RENT-Nice, quiet front room near campus and University Hos- pital. Also garage. Phone 6417. 1412 Geddes Ave. 23 WANTED WANTED-Sales lady for ladies' coat department. Experienced only may apply. Full or part time. Thayer's, 200 North Main. 23 WANTED-Students to enjoy a real meal. Forest Inn, 538 Forest. C ATTENTION STUDENTS For self-supporting students desir- ing fascinating remunerative work either temporary or perma- nent, may I suggest that many students of both sexes have earn- ed scholarships and cash suffi- cient to defray all college ex- penses representing national magazine publishers. If inter ested write or wire for details. M. A. Steele, National Organizer, 5 Columbus Circle, New York, N. Y. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 12, 3 WANTED-Washing and ironing expertly done. 310 Potter Ave. 123 LOST LOST-Moore black and white fountain pen between Alumni Hall and Library, Saturday. Dial 5546. 345 LOST-A Phi Gamma Delta pen- dant watch charm Tuesday on Washington St. near Freeman's. Call 7848. 234 WHITE GOLD WRIST WATCH lost on Blvd. near Arbertum Sunday. Finder please call Alice Mann. 2-3225. 23 The New Brogue, constructed of Martin's Imported Scotch We Know You're Busy, But-- Are you equipped for the gamne Saturday? You will want to look your best and be comfortable. We call your attention to our KUPPENHEIMER & BELMONT SUITS AND OVERCOATS STETSON HATS AND SELZ SHOES WILSON BROS. SHIRTS AND TIES MUFFLERS, SPATS AND SWEATERS Grain-One of the out- standing models for this season 's wear. May be had in both Black and Tam.e J1 i 1 1 i F- 11 II Ih 11 I A+ D..:--- +- DI \ 14