THE X ICHIGAN DAILY
ONE OF THlE LATEST STYLES
ENGLISH LAST
Invisible Eyelets
0
-v ooI~sch~aft
I $4.00 /
$5.00
$6.00
NER & CO.
STATE1
STREET
'Sign of the Big White Shoe"
. ROEHM & COMPANY
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
ars Experience in the Manufacture of Fraternity Jewelry
Designers of MeDcls.
s Exclusive Society Pipes
Class Pius and Rings S taionte ry
or our Illustrated Catalogue, also Price List of Badges.
F. ROEHM& COMPANY
TS AND FRATERNITY JEWELERS
DETROIT, RICH
I East
PHRM n1icvRowe'sLaund ry
ITY
supplies, Drugs,=406- Dtroit't.. .
es and Tobacco
ETS THOMAS ROWE Prop.
pecalty Bell, Pione 457
LEADERS ARE SELECTED BY ALL
CLASSES.
(Continued from Page I.)
agez, .Helen Towells; boys' basketball
manager, Arthur :Bell.
Senior engineers: president, F. T.
Ltchfield; -vice-president, R. W. La-
zear; secretary, W. A. Davidson; treas-
urer, C. W. Kynoch; football manager,
C. E. Rickerhauser; baseball manager,
W. S. Heald; basketball manager, R.
B. Rowley; track manager, W. W. Wi°-
lets.
Junior engineers: president Arthur
Kuhn; vice-president, W. S. Hopkins)~
secretary, Arthur Grove; treasurer,
Glen Killns; football manager, K. W
Collamore;' basketball" manager, Nor-
man -Krecke; track manager, J A.
Otto; baseball manager, Berry Rat-
Cliff.
Soph engineers: president, L. J. Kel-
liher; vice-president, C. J. Boomhow-
er; secretary, C. C. Deffled; treasurer,
W. T. Cope; football manager, WV H.
Cook; basketball manager, A. C.
Fletcher; baseball 'manager, B. E.
Cameon-, track manager, A. B. Fred-
erick.
Fresh engineers: president, Howard
Enos; vice-president, . S. Leonard;
secretary, W. J. Crawford; treasurer.
D.- M. Downey; track manager, D. B.
jorrou; basketball manager, W.' .
Cuthbert; baseball manager, R. W.
Elliott.
Senior dents: president, . H. Bir-
kett; vice-president, V. Thompson;
3eretary, A. J. -Munson; treasurer, A
H. Terril; baseball manager,
x. W. Cosper; basketball mana-
er, L. M. Annis; football manager,
T. L. Hardy; track manager, G. W.
2osper; . basketball manager, W. S.
Mathias; sergeant-at-arms, W. N.
hrewer.
Junior dents: °president, B. B. Ad-
ams; vice-president, A. 3'. Schroeder
secretary, E. L. O'Conner; treasurer.
H. S Reed; track manager, W. E. Sor
;eant; baseball manager, C H. Nel-
son; football manager, H. W. Geiger;
basketball manager, S. A. Foy.
Fresh dents: president G. E. Wit-
'et; vice-president, N. D. Kulasaviz;
;.ecretary, -Helen Hartwig; treasurer.
Ti. R. Jackson; baseball manager, D. C
Broadbridge; football manager, L. E
Seed; track manager, E. A. Green.
Senior homeops : president, W. K
Xtis; vice-president, G. I. Maylor
'reasurer, J. A. True; athletic mana-
ger, A. W. Smith; historian, Hazel.
'Eidson.
Junior homeops : president, H. M
Sage; vice-p resident, W. H. Bain; sec-
retary, C. B. Stouffer; treasurer,'Wil-
liam Gramley.
Soph homeops: president, W. 'B
'Huntley; vice-president, Miss 'Shelley:
'secretary, C. B. Pillsbury; treasurer
N. E. Steward; athletic manager, G. G
Shoemaker; historian, E. . Phillips.
Fresh homeops:.president, H. B. Al-
len; vice-president, . . BDinn; secre-
tary, H. M. "Holcombe; treasurer, S
R. Town; historian, Mildred Scott.
Senior pharmics: president, M. J
Seeley;: vice-president, R. N. Albert-
son; secretary, W. L. Mitchell; treas-
urer, E. J. Hess; athletic manager, E
P. Mack; sergeant-at-arms, C. C. Go-
ver.
Fresh pharmics : president, G. A.,
Bergy; vice-president, E. M. Persons;
secretary, L. M. Radcliffe* treasurer,
L." R. Filbert; athletic. manager, C. P.
Field; sergeant-at-arms, C. E. Bastion
Fresh medics : president, W. H. Gor-
don; vice-president, Helen McPher-
son; secretary, . R. Pascoe; treasur-,
er, A. C. Furstenberger; baseball man-
ager, W. R. Vis,, football -manager, F.Y
P. Hunter; basketball manager, H. B.
Craft; track,. manager,- E. °E. Koebbe;
sergeant-at-arms, G0.:.Curry.
Senior medics: president,' F. L.
Loomis; vice-president, Lucy Baker;
secretary, Charles Baskin;. treasurer,
John Gainbill; baseball manager, John
W aksh; track manager, James Lillie;
basketball manager, &P. . Fisher.
DIXIE' TEAK NEAR VICTOR IN BIG
GAME.
(Continued from page, 1.)
function by counting three- points, with
a perfect drop kick.
lWolverines Come From Behind.
The Michigan worm turned. Three
minutes of desperate fighting put the
ball close to the east, goal' and 'this'
time Captain Conklin was gien the op-
portunity to try his -boot 'when the op-
posing line would yield no--further. The
Wolverine leader lited' the ball across
the bar tying the count.
As the third AQuarter ended Vander-
bilt began to weaken a trifle and Mich-
igan's superior 'condition told in the
way in which Thomson and Wells
plunged, through for consistent gains.
This line 'plunging was continued af-
ter the opening of thre final period un-
til the score rose to 8 points, when
Wells dashed across for a touchdown.
McMillan punted out to' Carpel who
heeled the ball in front of the posts
ind Conklin booted it across for the
ninth and last point of Michigan's
,3core.
Commodores Cross Michigan's Goal.
With the. spectators settling back,
ready. to accept a 9 to 3 victory the
isitors opened up spectacular foot-
)all- in the last moments of play. A
aeries of brilliant passes and .a penal,-
y put. the ball, two and a half yards
rom the Wolverine goal and Morni-
.on slipped across for a touchdown,
he first that has been, scored, against
Viichigan since 1909. He failed at. the
3racial moment however, punting" out
)adly and the ball dropped, losing the
opportunity. to try for a goal from
.2ouchdown.
The visitors made a powerful bid
for victory -again, working "a series of
forward passes. Craig stopped the
parade by grabbing the ball from in
front of a" Southerner not,, .far from
Michigan's goal and dashing to within
fifteen yards of the visitor's last= line
before he was stopped,. Conklin .tried:
his boot but Sikes broke through ;and
blocked the kick completely ,picking. up
the ball. and starting for the Michigan
;oal °with. a clear- field -before. him.
_r~ig came. from behind and. brought
t~he- speedy Southerner. down in five
Jumps saving the. game. Just ,as tAhe
final whistle blew.
-Coming Afttrac'tions-
I
Henry:. WIoodruff
NEW WHITNEY THEATRE
I
Ethel Barrymore
William Faversham
Lew Dockstader
I
Welch'This Spok ca For Pricsl,
ond R"W- .tea
V
5
Good Eyes
Require
GoloD
LIGHT
t"
Weisbach Gas Light
The
IDEAL; Study,.Light
' ,.100 Candle Power
less Engineers Draughting Lamps
Ilichigan
.Position
Vanderbilt
i(iS A I DING & BIROS
Tpd rk are the larges~t menu-
The Splding Mark fact urers In the world
of OFFICIAL EQUIP.
Q~t""",g MENT forslfathletic
* ThAOWsports aid paInes.
r 1 If you are interested
8 . in i thletic Sport you
°MA[RK P should have a copy of
' I the Spalding - Cata
IN" , oque. It's a-complete
Is known throughout encycl(opedia of
.the world as a What's New In Sport
taura.uat.. of and is sent free on re-
Qvawaiivy quest.
A. 0~ SVAti. DING A iROIS.
2b4 Woewair Ave. Detroit Webh
I TUTTLE & Co
f WE SERVE HOT LUNCHES
F'ine'in, of
Lowsney's and Hagley's Chocolates
IGIRT' Y-M SUlh
nn Arbor Gas. Company I
fl~e..Aufh hI. of the room lies in its furniture. it's sm'pri s
I Comfortui Ing how far your money will go in a store like
ours. Come in and let us show ou.
Martin Hailer
FURE, RUGS, CARPETS, AND DRAPERIES
Oonklin(Capt) ... .L.E.
Bogle.......... L.T.
Quinn ........... L.G..
Paterson .........C. .
Garrets.........R.G.
Pontius.. ...... R.T.
Wells..........R.E.
McMillan ........Q.
*..K. Morrison
Freeland °
Covington
.Metzger
. Morgan
C. Brown
.. T. Brown
... . E;."Brown
.. . Morn-
,er "tUaffydil" PNo 2
lHamburger went Fast,
id a "Chi-ca-gu"11?
Davis & Konold's
"Club tunob"
Orders Deivered Phone 652J
son (Capt. )
Craig ...........L.H......Hardage
Thomson........ F.B..........Sikes
Carpel.........R.H....Collins,
Ctrinm
Officials-=Referee, Bradley Walker,
Virginia; Umpire, Eckersall,. Chicago;
Field Judge, Lieut. Nelley, Xt~iest P'oint;
Head Linesman, Heston, Michigan.
Sophs Make, Ready for . Fresh Spread.
Preparations f or the. thirty-first an-
nual freshman spread were made last
Thursday evening;, when 22 sophomore
girls, elected by the girls ~of the class,6
met at the residence of Dean Jord'an.
Maud Mills was elected general chair-;
man of the'committee in charge of the
spread,. which :will be held in, Barbour
fgymo on. December- 9.
We take orders for, girl'.s
gyinia! iuui su is No maite,
what style or qiialiq of mat.
erial your, desire, Ae can t1j
your wants.
Before you place your order,
pay u., a cal
-Price $5.00
Highest Workmanship
'Suflbtaclion Guarenteed
SECOND FLOOR
M. cK.&CO.
MAIN 3T.
'esh m en twtio .rti.1les. of Foo twear yo u
___________ wll need soon, are
loseSiper nd Gy ,Shoes
ve the largest stock in town, of these articles of -Footwear-TilE VERY BEST MADE.
Slippers $1 .50 to $4.00 per pair. Gym Shoes 85c to $2.00 'per pair.
I WILL MAKE A MISTAKE IF YOU DO N OT COME TO US FOR THEM U- ID 91
119 South Main'Street
m
MEN!~ RedThis Ad
We ,are exclusive agents for the
Royal ai lrs
jQ , No doubt you are sick and tired of: reading
the numerous claims of clothing concerns, a hox
will not guarantee to fulfiill their claims OUR
CLAMthat THE ROYAL TAILORS 'of
C. H.AILMrAAND. Chicago will make you a suit or overcoat, just F. D. P~x YrE.
as you dictate it shall be made, that will fit perfectly and satisfy -ou i every re pecit at from $5.00 to
$io.oo less than others would charge you, is backed up by THR ROYAL TAILORS who attach to
every garment a card that reads: "If (his garment does not fit you perfectly crud satisfy you in ievery
respect do not accept it, don't pay one cent. Fair isn't it ? 400 absolu ely partr wool-::amlples-2o c#.
the latest styles-prices $i8.ooto $35.00. Don't wear ready-mades when Rcyal Tailored eluihe.-
cost no more.
osiery
IRepairingI
I
I
yy
I
ALLMAND & FORSYTHE
215 S. Main
F~
32
For, the "BEST photographs
go
to
G. C. MEDI$L
119 East
Liberty Street