TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930 THF MICH1GKN DA LY 'ACS SEVEN? ca - - -- - .. MAIN COGS iN YALE GRID TEAM -_ >- - _-.. _ r!s-fir" Y LAS SIFiE ADVERTISING NOTION ,. 0 Ash. d% 14 FFAY ,t/NE4 I " ck/e , MKEP,- DUNN 1 Waflacc) Associated Press kPhotn For the past 40 years students of Michigan have Dunn and Vincent are two of uie iesser Yale lunminaries on the grid- iron who help clear the path for the eastern school's dazzling quarter- back, Albie Booth. Booth was forced out of the Army game Saturday when he was tackled ferociously by two of the West Point players. Booth was one of the East's leading backs last season despite his small size. 'CHI T19 LnS Result of Harvard-Dartmouth, Game Interests Michigan } Football Rooters. FAR WEST DOPE UPSET Several of the out-comes of foot- ball games Saturday are significant to the grid fans of the country be- cause of their effect on the confi- dence in the leaders of the various sections of the football world. The East furnished the majority of these tilts but the Far West claims at least one that was contrary to dope, while the South contributedl a couple. Crimson Shows Strength. The Dartmouth-Harvard game was of interest to Michigan follow- ers since the Wolverines are sched- uled to meet the Crimson in two weeks, and the ability of the Camb- ridge eleven to hold the much touted Dartmouth squad to one touchdown promises a good battle for Michigan. After suffering defeat at the hands of Georgia, Yale came back in high spirits, and in spite of the loss of their star, Albie Booth, early in the game, held the army 'pigskin toters to a tie for another "urprise. At the same time Navy's boys trotted over Princeton for a heavy victory and Rockne's aggre- gat on further bolstered the confi- dence of the rooters for another national crown by beating the Pittsburgh Panthers who were re- garded as a great team. Out beyond the Rockies, South-] ern California further complicated TANKMEN PLACED SECONDTO YALE Wolverines Gain Eight Places in National Ranking. (Continued from Page 6) ing. The only division in which the Wolverines did not place was the fancy diving. Although Northwestern won the Conference meet, Michigan defeat- ed the Purple later in a dual meet. In fact, Michigan has lost but one dual meet in the past six years. The national champion Yale swim- mers trounced the Varsity, 41 to 21, last year, but it was one of the largest scores which any team was able to run-up against the champs. Michigan also tied with North- western in the Conference ranking with 16 places for each, this des- pite the fact that Al Schwartz of the Wildcat tank team was rated the best swimmer in the country. Every one of Michigan's star per- formers has graduated except Val- entine who will captain Coach Matt Mann's swimming team this year. standings on the Pacific Coast by setting Stanford down decisively, when the Trojans were expected to win. This game alone will make the battle for the crown'close and in- teresting to football fans, for their confidence in Stanford has suffer- ed a blow with Southern Califor- nia's bid for attention. In the South the most surprizing result was the defeat that Furman handed the University of Florida's outstanding eleven, but the manner in which Alabama turned predic- tions upside down by coming out on top of Vanderbilt is of major im- portance to southern grid follow- ers. Sideline Chatter by Joe Russell. almost a habit for the Wolverines p to win over the Gophers. f I i news service. cially in our columns under the head of "ANN ARBOR NEWS" we bring to our readers important items of interest that deal particularly with city topics published, supported, and read the MICHIGAN DAILY. It has been the medium of campus news and editorial comment for generations of Michigan Students. We have through our period of continual expan- sion been widening our scope of news service. Of late the MICHIGAN DAILY has been bringgin its readers the latest word and state news right from our Associated Press Wire and through our several other news services. We now call your atten tion to our new field of 150 TUTORS-ALL COURSES MACK TUTORING AGENCY 310 S. State St. Phone 7927 123C LUNCH AND DINNER to few stu- dents who would appreciate home cooking. 827 McKinley Ave. Phone 8873. 123 TO PERSONS having rooms to rent for Nov. 13 and 14, 1930, for dele- gates to U. Press Club of Mich. Annmal meeting, please notify (by mail) secretary, depart. of Journalism, 306 West Medical Building, University of Michigan, stating number of rooms avail- able and price per room. WAVTED) Want mechanical engineering stu- dent for part time engineering work in Ann Arbor territory. H. O. TRERICE CO. 1420 W Lafayette Blvd. Detroit, Mich. WANTED--Students bundle wash- ing. All socks darned free. Will call for and deliver. Call 2-3365. 3456123 FOR RENT BACHELOR APT.-2 or 3 students or co-eds. Steam heat. Fireplace. Close to campus or down town. 403 S. Division. Week days. 3 FURNISHED HOME - Seven rooms' -steam heat - radio - garage. $50.00. Phone 4359. '123 FOR RENT-Three room. First floor apartment. Bath and elec- tric refrigeration. 530 S. Division. 21033. 612 FOR RENT-7 room house; twelve minute walk from campus on Bus line and one-half block from Eberbach School and one and one-half block from Tappan Junior High. Two-car garage; rent reasonable. Ready for oc- cupancy. Phone owner 23440. 2204 Packard Rd. NEW 6-room unfurnished apart- ment just outside of town. Sun parlor, enclosed sun porch, ga- rage, soft water, electrical ref rig- eratioin, electric stove, laundry tubs. $50. Call 6509 during the day. 2X FOR SALE GRAPES-Grape juice, California grape juice and sweet cider. Call 9534. 6-12345 LOST LOST-Ladies' wrist watch with gold band. Please return. Phone 2-1857. 1 LOST-Back Mt. Rock fleece coat, taken from eax house Friday night. Reward. Call Swanson, 6317. 12 LOST-Kappa Delta Sorority pin. Washtenaw or Forest. Initialed M.E.W. Reward. Call 7891. 1 LOST-Cambridge. Edition Shake- s p e a r e containing marginal notes. Finder call Showers, 8628 or 4491. Reward. and happenings. THIS COMES TO YOUR BREAKFAST TABLE every morning except Mon- day. "Ann Arbor's Morning Newspaper" -_ . _ Throughout our news pages and espe- With the Western Conference season half completed, three teams, stand out as possible contenders for the title; which was won by theI Boilermakers last year. Purdue, however, was roughly bumped from the running this season by a great come-back on the part of Coach Kipke's Wolves,, leaving the chase for Big Ten laurels anybody's race. Michigan, Northwestern, and Minnesota are still undefeated so far this year, but the pros- pects of a three-way tie for the championship is very slim since the Wildcats and the Gophers mix this Saturday. Although Northwestern is favored in this game, having two victories to its credit, while Minnesota has but one, the prospects for a tie game would look particularly sweet to Michigan rooters. _ .. i f The situation is bound to be- come much more clear after this Saturday with Minnesota, Northwestern, or both dropping out of the championship pic- ture when the two elevens tangle at Minneapolis. Wiscon- sin, upset by Purdue last week in one of the biggest surprises of the current season, is slated to play Ohio State at Columbus, and if present indications may be taken will emerge from the game with a victory. Illinois will play host to Purdue, with the Illini pushed completely out of consideration for the title, and Purdue battling on a faint hope that all the teams will be defeated at least once, the game should be an interesting one with Purdue favored to win. These are the only games which will have a bearing on the title situation. Cross Country Team READ THESE CLA SSIFIEDS EACH DAY THEY WILL PAY YOU WELL! Press Bldg. (Across from Majestic Theatre) PHONE 21214 Should the Gophers and North- western battle sixty minutes to a tie, the path to a Michigan cham- I'l