SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1916~ THE MICHIGAN DAILY THE MICHIGAN DAILY 'Game of Year' Ends In Tie As Iris Stop Army __ n 1 I-M Speedball, Touch Football Titles at Stake In the opening half of the Intra- mural twinbill tomorrow night at Wines Field, Kappa Sigma clashes with Sigma Chi for the twenty-first fraternity speedball championship at 7:30, while Lloyd House battles Green House for the dormitory touch football title at 8:30. Kappa Sigma enters the battle with a season's record of five wins and no losses. The team boasts a strong defense, since goalie Bob Plank has allowed only one goal to be scored against him all season. Fleet footed, Jim Hesler led the Kappa Sigs- scor- ing during the campaign. Losing their initial game to the Phi Gams, Sigma Chi hit the winning trail in their second battle and wound up with five victories and one defeat. The mairi offensive threat comes from top scorer Moe Hill, while Cliff Myll and captain Bill Court- right form the nucleus of a tight de- fense. With variety as the keynote, touch1 football occupies the spotlight in the nightcap of the championship twin bill. Greene House, representing the East Quad, will field a team that has copped five contests and lost none with Captain Leroy Daggs and Hank Bushman starring in1 the backfield. Operating mainly from the "T,", Lloyd House draws most of its spark from Al Pappas, Bob Weber, and Bud Hildner who are supported by a strong forward wall. Neither Team Able To Hat Pay Dirt;' Cadet's Winning Streak Ended at 25- ti 74,000 Watch Great Defensive Ball Game By The Associated Press NEW YORK, Nov. 3-Two mighty and tore at each other for 60 action- crammed minutes on the turf of Yankee Stadium today, and when it was over the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame were forced to settle for a scoreless tie and the distinction of having shattered Army's 25-game winning streak. The first great post-war college classic, played before a capacity throng of more than 74,000 in per- fect football weather, saw the re- doubtable Black Knights from West Point threaten repeatedly after re- covering Notre .Dame fumbles and intercepting wayward Irish passes, but they could not score. Irish Threaten Once Touted as one of the most terrific teams ever to come out of South Bend, the burly Irish powered 84 yards down, to Army's three-yard stripe in the second quarter in their only real offensive gesture. Only the one time did they carry the ball past midfield, though twice in the second half they fell upon Army fumbles in Cadet territory and could do nothing with the opportun- ity. Army's all-conquering team, fac- ing it's first major test from a team filled with thoughts of revenge for beatings absorbed the past two years, muffed its best scoring chance in the opening period, when it was held for downs on the Notre Dame 15 after Goble Bryant, right tackle, had recovered an Irish fumble on the 24. It was a bruising, breathless strug- gle. Only two Army players, Felix (Doc) Blanchard and Glenn Davis, the two-time All-America backfield Big T"Nline StandingUs brilliants, went the route for the Ca- dets. The Irish, with a wealth of warning, prevented either from breaking away on one of the long touchdown runs for which they have become famous. Blanchard in 20 smashes at the Notre Dame defenses had a net gain of 60 yards for a strenuous after- noon. His usually elusive little run- ing mate, Davis, showed a net of 33 yards for the 15 times he lugged the leather. The best either wrote into the records was a 21-yard sweep around his left end by Blanchard in the third period. Army Running Attack Stymied Notre Dame's big forwards threw up an almost airtight defense against Army's vaunted running attack, and seldom could Arnold Tucker, the Cadets' noted passer,, pierce the Irish secondary with his bullet pegs. Army, though thin in reserve strength, was equally suc- cessful in fighting off the Notre Dame steamroller when it was neces- sary to dig in. The statistics if anything, gave Notre Dame a little the better of it, though the Irishscoring threats were fewer and it was Army which, time and again, had the ball in the Greenbacks' territory and was try- ing desperately to score by the aerial route. Cowhig Leads Irish The big ball-luggers from Indiana, led by Gerry Cowhig a 211-pounder who struck with the power of an express train, and Terry Brennan, a shifty 18-year-old, chalked up 173 yards by rushing, compared to Ar- my's 138. Johnny Lujack, Notre Dame's All- America quarterback candidate, at- tempted 17 passes and completed five of them for 52 yards. Tucker, his ri- val for national recognition, and Davis shot 16 toward hopeful re- ceivers, and five of them connected for 57 yards. Notre Dame ground out 11 first downs to Army's 9, four of them in the course of its abortive 84-yard drive in the second quarter, which barely failed when Bill Gompers, a substitute halfback, was driven out of bounds only three yards from the Army goal line on fourth down. Navy Beaten as 95 Yard Gallop Gives Tech Win Jackets Score Twice In Last Three Minutes By The Associated Press ATLANTA, Ga.. Nov. 9-A 95-yard gallop by co-captain George Mat- hews snatched Georgia Tech from the brink of defeat today as the Jackets ran their victory streak to six straight with a 28-20 win over the Navy. Ahead 20-14 with less than three minutes to play, the Middies were iown at the Tech seven rolling al- most at will. Billy Hawkins ploughed into the Tech line but the ball squirted from his arms and Mathews latched on to it. He hauled it down the sideline nearly the length of the field with a half dozen teammates protecting him. A minute later, with Navy trying desperate passes, Pat McHugh snag- ged Reaves Baysinger's toss and loped 61 yards to the six. Frank Broyles threw to George Brobnax for a clincher score. Allen Bowen, straight loss, 21-20. India Wildcats; Iowa Trounces Badgers EVANSTOWN, Ill., Nov. 9-(4')-A MADISON, Wis., Nov. 9-(A)- reserve tackle who flew 57 bombing Four pass interceptions in the fourth missions over Europe place-kicked quarter led to two touchdowns and the extra point which gave Indiana a 21 to 7 victory for Iowa over Wis- a 7-6 verdict over Northwestern to- consin at Camp Randall today at day and fanned into new life the the Badgers' 36th annual. homecom- smoldering Big Nine title hopes of ing. the Defending Champion Hoosiers Deadlocked 7-7 at the end of the before 35,000 fans. third quarter and outplayed in the Ex-Army pilot Charley Armstrong early minutes of the last period, lo- booted the big point after Ben (The wa, notching its third Big Nine Con- Rifle) Raimondi, the nation's top ference triumph, spoiled the day for passer, whipped a surprising two- 45,000 fans and scored on a seven- yard touchdown pass to halfback yard end scamper by halfback .Bob Dick Deranek on the first play of Smith. An interception on the Iowa the fourth period. five initiated the offensive drive. The errabic Wildcats, who scored The Badgrs, trying desperately to their touchdown in the second per- pull the game out of the fire, tried iod on Vic Schwalls seven-yard 10 passes in the last period but were smash, thus suffered their second halted abruptly by an alert Iowa straight Big Nine loss and ostensibly secondary four times via intercep- had the title door slammed befora tions. them with only league-leading Illi- The Hawkeyes led in first downs, nois to play. too, counting 10 to Wisconsin's five. STILL A RACE: CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING STATIONERY See the New "HIT NOTES" and "HIT NOTE QUICKIES" at OVERBECK'S BOOKSTORE 71 Illinois MICHIGAN Ohio State Iowa Indiana North- western Wisconsin Minnesota Purdue 4 3 . 2 3 3 2 1 0 1 1 1 2 2 2 3 4 4 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 .800 .700 .625 .600 .600 .500 A00 .200 .100 97 79 99 57 42 89 '72 29 48 51 34 70 28 47 67 103 102 110 BUSINESS SERVICES TYPING: theses, term papers, addresses, etc. Duplicating: notices, form letters, programs, menus. A-2 Typing Service, 232 Nickels Arcade, phone 9811. )17 TYPEWRITERS, office machines cleaned, repaired. Work guarenteed. Three-day service. Calculators sold and rented. Pick-up and delivery, Office Equipment Service Co., 111 S. 4th Ave., 2-1213. )26 ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS Sales - John Jadwin - Service 855 Tappan Phone 2-7412 or 2-2683 ) 41 THE Rosicrucian Fellowship, Mt. Ecclesia, Oceanside, California suggest the follow- ing books for Christmas Gifts to your friends or to yourself: "Mystery of the Great Opera," "Ancient and Modern In- itiation," 'Free Masonry and Catholi- cism," 'In the Land of the Living Dead," "The Mystical Interpretation of Christ- mas.", For information call 2-1507. )52 DANCE BAND: The Melody Men Orchestra now available. Call Phil Savage, 25-8084 after 6 p.m. )11 TUTORING in Mathematics by M.I.T. graduate, class of '24. John Alden Buck- ler, 115 Catherine St., Ypsilanti. Tel. Ypsi 1987W and reverse charges. )16 CHUMLEE'S FREE DELIVERY of your favorite sand- wiches and beverages. Every day but Monday. 6 p.m. to 2 am. Phone 2-6429. )8 TYPING: Term papers, theses, manu- scripts. Stenographic work. Call 7147, 9-12, 1:30-4:30. )63 SEWING, altering and remodeling women's garments, excepting coats and articles made from black materials. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., excepting Fridays. Miss Living- ston, 315 S. Division, 2nd floor front. )6' HELP WANTED WANTED: Boys to work for meals. League House. 604 E. Madison. Phone 4489 after 11 a.m. )62 WOULD LOW COST ATTRACTIVE, NOUR- ISHING MEALS INTEREST YOU? Why not work for a concern with a Company- owned, non-profit cafeteria for operat- ors, such as the Michigan Bell Telephone- Co. Eat meat at 18 cents a serving, sal- ads for .12, vegetables for O8 to .10, des- serts for .08 to .10, beverage for .05. Snacks available on relief periods. At the same time help your digestion by eating in the pleasant company of our congenial operators. Inquire about our openings in operating positions by call- ing 9900 or 9985. )15 FOR SALE USED WHIZZER MOTOR BIKE for sale, complete with generator lights, speedo- meter and basket. Call 7187. )12 GET IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF mak- ing cement blocks. 1,000 to 2,000 per day. New oscillating, vibrating and tamping block machines and equipment available for immediate delivery. Write L. Van- der Zand, Milford, Indiana. )23 FOR SALE: Hip length Skunk Jacket in excellent condition. Price very reason- able. Call 9747. )19 FOR SALE: 3 almost new Hollywood Beds, complete with mattresses. Call 2-3867 after 6 pa. )m7 FOR SALE: Beautiful home-raised canar- ies, parakeets and finches, bird supplies and cages. Male Persian cat. 562 S. 7th Phone 5330. )10 MISCELLANEOUS MIDWAY Bicycle shop, 322 E. Liberty. We have rebuilt used bikes for sale. Your bike can be expertly repaired also. )56 WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT: Veteran wants apart- ment for married couple beginning in February. Will rent before then if nec- essary. Contact B. E. Longo at Law Club, 4145. )68 TRANSPORTATION WANTED: Transportation to Kansas City or vicinity, leaving Wednesday night, November 27. Call or write Howard Stephenson, 409 Allen-Rumsey, West Quad. Phone 2-4401. )22 LOST AND FOUND LOST: Parker 51 pen. Gold top, black bar- rel. Name on barrel. $5.00 reward. D. M. Coombs, 110 Adams, 2-4401. )5 LOST: Coupon book of Greyhound bus tickets. Return to Rm 107 Mason Hfal.)69 LOST: Writing part of Eversharp pen. Gold and maroon. Reward. Donis Mur- ray, 4089. LOST: Parker '51', black with gold top, be- tween Architecture and Newberry. Re- ward. Call 2-2951. )3 LOST: $18.00 for recovery of heirloom bracelet. Ehmma Hech engraved inside. Call 2-4471, Rm. 5023. )20 WANTED MALE STUDENT desires waiting job at fraternity or sorority house. Contact Box 79, Michigan Daily. )1 $15 REWARD for information leading to room for male student for spring term reasonably near campus. Contact Box 74. )72 WANTED: Two gals who can sing trio ar- rangements of popular songs. Call Aud- rey Buttery, 2-3203. )13 MEN'S USED CLOTHES Wanted. A better price paid. Sam's Store, 122 E. 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