933 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Eastern Tea ms In Intersectional Contests Today Fordham M e e t s Oregon State; Pittsburgh Takes On Nebraska Eleven Navy Engages Tiger Army Expected To Whip Penn Military; Harvard Rated Over Brown An outstanding array of gridiron battles in various parts of the na- tion today make this Saturday one of the most important in the 1933 schedule. Outside of the Michigan- Minnesota tilt, which holds the na- tion's spotlight today, the East will have its share of important games' with two intersectional contests fea- turing the program. At New York, Jimmy Crowley's Fordham Rams will be attempting to repeat last year's victory over Ore- gon State, while at Pittsburgh the Pitt Panthers will be battling the unbeaten Nebraska Cornhuskers. Botl Teams Beaten Both Fordham and Oregon State have been beaten once this year, the Rams losing to St. Mary's of California two weeks ago while the Beavers lost to Oregon last Saturday. Crowley has developed a great of- fense in his first year at Fordham that will meet a test against the, highly-touted Beaver defense. Ore-f gon State was not scored on until the Webfeet pushed over two touch- downs last week in handing the Beavers their first defeat. Pitt and Nebraska battled to a scoreless tie in 1932 and it would not be surprising if they repeated again this year. The Panthers, de- feated once by Minnesota, have vic- tories over such strong teams as W. & J., Navy, Notre Dame, and Du- quesne. The Cornhuskers have not as yet met any team as strong as Pitt, but they are determined to maintain their unscarred record. Princeton, undefeated and un- scored upon, will be meeting an up- and-coming Navy eleven at the Nas- sau stadium. The Midshipmen, with their eyes on the traditional game with Army next week, are not ex- pected to be at their peak against the Tigers. Army Has Breather Gar Davidson's Army eleven, led by the flashy Jack Buckler, will be hav- ing an easy game against another cadet team, that of Pennsylvania Mil- itary, and are expected to maintain their undefeated record. Harvard, awaiting their traditional battle with Yale next Saturday, is in for a tough afternoon against Brown. By virtue of their comparative show- ing against Holy Cross, victor over both elevens, Harvard seems to have a slight edge over the Providence machine. Kipke's Choice For Guard In Today's Jug-gle Michigan.Tilt Dominates Big Ten Schedule Hawkeye -Purdue Contest Has Important Effect On Conference Standings With the eyes of the football world focused on Ann Arbor today as the Michigan juggernaut attempts to hurdle another imposing barrier to their title hopes, other games around the Conference fade into the back- ground but one of these games, at least, may have an important effect on the final standings. Ossie Solem's Hawkeyes could make Coach Kipke feel a lot safer by knocking off the undefeated Purdue outfit today but they are given only the slimmest chance of accomplish- ing that aim. The Boilermaker's 12 threat back- field working behind a better-than- ordinary line is given an edge over an Iowa outfit that reached the peak against Michigan last week. A vic- tory for Iowa would, in case Michi- gan wins today, give Michigan an un- disputed title, regardless of the out- come of the Northwestern game next week. Illini Favored Two other conference games are on today's card. Zuppke's rejuve- nated Illini are heavy favorites to trim Clark Shaughnessy's Chicago' outfit which hasn't won a confer- ence game to date. Another contender for the cellar, Wisconsin, faces a well-night hope- less task in attempting to beat Ohio State today. Wisconsin has lost three and tied one and doesn't seem capa- ble ofscoring againsthasdefense of the calibre that Ohio has. A heavy burden rests on the shoulders of Willard Hildebrand in tctday's Little Brown Jug Classic. This junior from Saginaw must fill the guard position vacated by the injured Carl Savage. Great Lakes Hockey Tourney Begins At Palmer Field Today Two Mile Race Credit For Ho In Field House Oh -h-h-W hata Punt CROSS COUNTRY Because the inclement weather pre- vented the Independents from stag- ing their cross country run outdoors yesterday they held the meet in the t Yost Field House. Sixteen laps of the track were required to negotiate' the two mile course. The Humpty Dumpties won the meet with a low total of 9 1-2 points. A freshman, O'Connell, was the individual win- ,ner, finishing in the time of 10:46.6. C Coaches Doherty and Hoyt expressed themselves as being highly pleased with the winner's performance. HANDBALL, WRESTLING Competition in both fraternity . handball and wrestling are scheduled to begin before the Christmas holi- days, according to Intramural offi- Beginning tomorrow and every Sunday thereafter, the Intramural Building will be open from 8 a. m. ' to 6 p. m. The swimming pool will be available on Sundays be- tween the hours of 3:00 and 5:30 p. m. cials. The entry list for the former will close Monday,and all applicationsGczc are to be filled out at the Intramural N building. Tau Kappa Epsilon is the.x defending handball champion and Tau Delta Phi is last year's wrestling g * champion. Be One o Goldman 'sL ky 13 See the MICHIGAN-NORTHWESTERN Game At Evanston ........ ABSOLUTELY FREE! ABSOLUTELY FREE, as guests of Goldman Bros. Cleaners. These 13 lucky people are going to see the Michigan-Northwestern game 13 winners of Free tickets and Free transportation (Round Trip) will be decided by a special drawing to be held Nov. 21. There are no strings -no "ifs," "and," or "buts". Nothing to buy, or sell. 5 All you do is cut out this coupon, fill in your name and address, de- posit at, or mail to, any Goldman store, or hand to a Goldman driver. Anyone can enter this contest, except employees of the Michigan Daily and Goldman Bros. Cleaners, and their families. Drawing of the 13 lucky winners will be supervised by the Student Council. Anyone may win! You may be lucky! NAME ..................................................... ADDRESS .............. ........ .. Coupons can be deposited at Goldman Bros.' stores- 214 S. State St. - 1115 S. Univ. Ave. - 113 E. Liberty 701 S. State cor. Monroe - 703 Packard L alene a n owr o ami mn mseemmas ome as nns By MARJORIE WESTERNw Speed and skill will combine to make Palmer Field the scene of as much action as ever takes place on the women's field during the two-day matches in Great Lakes Hockey Tournament, which extends through today and tomorrow. The meeting will terminate in a selection of an All-Great Lakes team, which will en- ter the national series at Chicago the week-end following Thanksgiving. Competition promises to be of the keenest, as 10 teams representing the best women hockey players in this region are entered in today's play- offs. The Ann Arbor hockey club, which has been showing up well. this fall, has placed eight members on the two teams playing for Michigan. A list of the visitors includes two teams from Chicago, two for Wet- omacheka, two from Cleveland, one from central Illinois, and one from Pittsburgh. The winners here will go to Chi- cago to engage in the national finals, Extra Fine Grade MAN'S RACCOON COAT FOR SALE Thick Furred Collar. Size 38 to 40. Coat originally cost $600.00. Real Bar- gain, $150. Cash or time payments. 17188 Griggs Ave., Detroit UN. 2-4964 INSIST ON 32-Oz. - a FULL QUART at 15c (Plus 5c Bottle Deposit) CAVALIER and LIME RICKEY PALE DRY GINGER ALE SOLD AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE at which time an All-American team for 1933 will be selected. This se- lected team will then battle the 1932 All-American team, just back from a tour of the British Isles. It is for the All-American honors, rather than team championships, that these matches are conducted, according to Miss Marie Hartwig of the Ann Ar- bor aggregation. Both the Michigan teams are cap- tained by Ann Arbor players. Ann Arbor will lead the first team into battle, and Marie Hartwig will pilot the second squad. Jane Eaton anq Virginia Peasely are also on the first team, while Ruth Carstens, Kather- ine Locke, and Jeanette Saurborn complete the list of local players on the second team.x The day's play starts at 9:15 a. m. and lasts till noon. The afternoon session is scheduled for 2 p. m. and will be over at 4 p. m. Sunday's matches will run from 9:30 until 11 a. m. A A EN AVANT a& forward A A A A A A A At f~t Burr, Patterso~n & Auld Co. MsenIcta,iI W Frstaiatty itwelt., Detroit, Michigan & WalkerviIle, Ontario A AA AA For your convenience A Ann Arb or Store A 603 Church St. A F-RANK OAKES Mr. 2 I c oti ae tte s 1 Overcoats of MERIT Ann Arbor's Largest Stock of Overcoats Is Ready for Your Selection There are 6 types of home-grown tobaccos that are best for cigarettes Just 2 Prices and 2 Just Prices BRIGHT TOBACCOS U. S. Types 11, 12, 13, 14. BURLEY TOBACCO U. S. Type 31. SOUTHERN MARYLAND TOBACCO U. S. Type 32. U. S. Type 11 is produced in the Piedmont Belt of Virginia and part of North Carolina. U. S. Type 12 is produced in eastern North Carolina. U. S. Type 13 grows in South Carolina. U. S. Type 14 is produced mostly in southern Georgia- a few million pounds in north- ern Florida and Alabama. U. S. Type 31 includes what is called White Burley tobacco. It was first produced by George Webb in 1864. It is light in color and body, and is milder than the Burley used for pipes. U. S. Type 32, Maryland tobacco, is noted for its "burn". In this respect Maryland excels most other tobaccos. These are the kinds of home-grown tobaccos used for making Chesterfield Cigarettes. Then Chesterfield adds aromatic Turkish tobacco to give just the right seasoning or spice. Chesterfield ages these tobaccos for 30 months -212 years -to make sure that they are milder and taste better. Silk Lined FUR FELT HATS $30-00 Genuine Leather SUEDE JACKETS $7050 Hollow Heel Dance Oxfords . . . $4.40 Buy a MILTONS TUXEDO Z2.5o For Formal Dress . . .# 0 0 r > You Can Always Save Money By Spending Wisely at Miltons ,/ A1 ~ l "Y