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November 09, 1913 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1913-11-09

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY.

I'll!

t

21'

LYNDON,W'"roos Hill Auditorium

1

Regal Shoes
Latest English Lasts

Kodak Films Finishing

1

LET THE

FRESHM AN

VIEW BOOKS

POSTAL CARDS

Photographer of Convention

L:.

Press Your Clothes

Indian Moccasins
More Comfortable than shppers

JNER & CO.

108 S. MAIN STREET
ANN ARBOR

4 OFF ON ALL MILLINERY -
Beavers Excepted, at-
6 .Uberty East DANA RICHARDSON
ROME 166

IT ISTUPPITO YOU
If you wish to insure certain
satisfactitn let us handle
your
JE CREAM

INTERCLOLEGtATE
The Y. M. C. A. of the University ot
Illinois will dedicate its new building
today. The building cost $60,000, $10,-
000 being given by the faculty and stu-
dents and the remainder by outside
friends in Champaign and Urbana.
Dr. David Inley, vice-president of
the University, w~ill preside at the. ded-
icatory services. The list of speakers
includes Bishop W. F. McDowell.
CARTOON CONTEST TO
END TOMORROW NIGHT
Campus artists, who wish to submit
cartoons in the contest for drawings
to be thrown on the screen at the an-
nual football smoker, must be handed
in at the Michigan Union before 5:3C3
o'clock tomorrow night.
Prizes of $5.00, $3.00 and $1.00 are
offered, and the committee reserves
the reight to reject any drawing. The
sketches must deal with some phase
of the football season. Drawings re-
viewing the whole season are especial-
ly desired.
Few drawings have been entered,
but the management believes that a
large number of contestants will sub-
mit their efforts before the close of
the contest. The display of cartoons
and photographs will be made a spe-
cial attraction in this year's smoker.
Lyndon, presiding at the lantern.
DETROIT CLASSES WELL
ATTENDED BY TEACHERS
There were 218 students enrolled in
the extension lectures in Detroit yes-'

WAI KING LOO
Come Up and T y
George's Chop Suey
Dielicious Chinese and American Dishes,.
Al Souh State Street Phone 1244-L
MAKE NEW RECORD
IN CROSS COUNTRY
The annual handicap cross country
race was won yesterday by Howard L.
Carrol, '17E, in the remarkable time
of 41 minutes, 32 seconds. Kenneth
Vance, '16, finished second and Frank
L. Walters, '16, crossed the finish line
behind Vance. The course measured
six and one-half miles.
"Considering the poor condition of
,he roads, and the unfavorable condi-
tions, the record hung up by Carril
shows him to be one of the best cross
country men in this section. It is sel-
dom that a runner will cover better
than six miles in less than seven min-
utes to the mile under such condi-
tions," said Director Rowe, last night.
Only six of the fifteen men who are
eligible to enter tihe eastern cross
country, entered the race and their
showing excited no unwonted enthusi-
asm. Unless a better showing is made
by these aspirants in the fol-
lowing months, it is very doubtful
whether Michigan will be represented
in the big eastern race.

C. I. KIDD, '17 Lit.

1530-J

111 2 S. University Ave.

f

Popular
Matinee
Wednesday
25c to $1.50

SARRI*CK

Staraing Monday
Night. Nov. 10
Nigbts & Sat.Mat.
50c to $.00

WE DO LADIES' WORK

DETROIT
Curtain Prompt at 2 P. M. Curtain Prompt at 8 P. M.

AND PUNCH ORDERS
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET
offee Roasters and

ARTHURI

(Her f aret dlappearance in come ,era)
In the Comedy Opera Triumuph
Original New York Casino Cast Book by Otto Hauerbach Music by Rudolf Frlml
Roy Atwell, Louise Mink, William Wolf, Ruby Norton, Melville Stewart,
Craig Campbell, Sammy Lee, Katherine Stewart, Vera De Rosa.
Ensemble of 60 Orciestra of 30

HAMMERSTEIN WILL PRES NT

Wholesale Grocers

an & Co., Ltd., 214 S. Main St.

It

.,,..,.

Prescriptions
Quickly and Accurately Compounded
St ationer
Special for one week only. GOLD INITAL STATIO ERY
best grade 25c box. MICHIGAN SEAL CORRESPONDENCE
CARDS 25c box.
UNIVERSITY AVENUE PHARMACY
GOULDING & WIKEL 1219 So. University Ave.
Telephone Us 416 for a box of
Martha Washington Candy

terday morning. Professors Wenley.
Frayer and Rankin report that the
students are evenly divided between
the philosopny, histciy and rhetoric
classes.
Most of those enrolled are grade
teachers of Detroit. Several high
school teachers, intending to take
work in the summer school to secure
degrees, are also enrolled.
ANNOUNCE WEEK'S LECTURES.
Extension lectures for the week in-
clude: Dr. Warthin in Detroit, tonight;:
Professor Henderson in Detroit, Mon-
day evening on, "Some 20th Century
Educational Creeds"; Professor God-
dard in Clifton, Thursday; Professor
Crittenden in Flint, Friday; Professor
Gingerich in Grand Rapids, Saturday,
on "Wordswoth."

JACOB RIIS TO GIVE
ADDRESS ON "M1Y NEIGHBOR"
Jacob A. Riis, the noted philanthro-
pist, author and lecturer, will speak
on "My Neighbor" in University Hall,
November 21, under the auspices of
the Oratorical Association. The asso-
ciation is also trying to secure for the
list of speakers Senator Hoke Smith,
of Georgia, and Mrs. Emiline Pank-
hurst, the English suffragist, who
comes to Detroit on November 10.
LAW FACULTY WRITE
ARTICLES FOR REVIEW.
Articles by Prof. H. L. Wilgus, of
the law faculty, on "The Constitution-
ality of Teachers' Pension Legisla-
tion," and Prof. Joseph W. Binghan,
of Leland Stanford, Jr., University,
on "The Nature of Legal Rights and
Duties," will appear in the November
issue of the Michigan Law Review.
The usual discussion of notable decis-
ions and cases will also appear.
It is expected that the two remaining
members to be elected to the Law
Review staff, will be chosen at the
next regular meeting of the law facul-
ty. The question of giving credit to
the editors of the Law Review will
also be decided.
VICTORY OVER ALMA CLOSES
FRESH SEASON.
(Continued from page 1.)
for the embryo Varsity men and con-
sisted of an unvaried program of
straight football, with a couple of
touchdowns to add a little zest to the
entertainment.
In the fourth quarter Coach Douglas
began to flood the field with substi-

WEEK
Nov1 11h

MESSR WILL RSENT De olfe Hopper
MISS CAPRICE [AiEN

THEATRE CASINO
N. Y. SUCCESS

GITH
George MacFarlane

'AndOriginal
New York' Cost

...

------- m

WILLIAM E. DIETERLE

The Overcoat Question
You can't dodge it
Don't shiver and snuffle

tutes, until the game degenerated into
an almost unbroken procession to and
from the bench. Due to this, the col-
lege men managed to pilfer a first
down now and then, but the freshmen
at no time had their goal threatened.
Alma began to open up a little, but
they soon ceased that style of play
when "Maulie" snatched one of their
heaves and tore 45 yards through their
entire team for a touchdown. The
contest closed with 47 chalked up for
the freshmen and nothing for the col-
legians.
For the All-Fresh Maulbetsch was
the man who was responsible for the
greatest number of gains. Aided by
the almost perfect interference of his
teammates, the freshman captain fin-
ished the game with five touchdowns,
and half of the yearlings' gains to his
credit.
Dunne, at end for the All-Fresh was
a tower of strength, many times spill-
ing the upstaters' entire interference,
and then downing the runner. In the
line Nieman and Rehor opened up
huge holes for the backs.
For the visitors, Wood at fullback
was the only man that at any time ap-
peared dangerous to the freshles.
'Ihe only occurrences to mar the
afternoon's program were the injuries
received by Cerney and Huebel. Cer-
ney had a small bone in his ankle bro-
ken and Huebel is sufferthg from a
I severely sprained ankle.
Following are the lineups as the
game started, the substitutions being
too numerous to mention:
MicIt. A it-Fresh (47).....Ima (0)
Dunne .........L.E. ........... Hyde
Finkbeiner ...... L.T.........Austin
Rehor.......... L.G. ....A. Johnson
Nieman......... C........Anderson
Skinner ......... R.G. .......Phillips
Cerney......... R.T. .....F. Johnson
+Heubel......... R.E........Spinney

I

TEMPLE
IH EAT RE
Down Town on Main
Sensational Drama
in Two Parts
Right of
Way pf
Admission - 5 Cents
Watph for the Slip
Zi ese r..... . ., . . .. . ...Vogt
Cal ir S..(,,. 1.1.l1hu r
Maulbetsch (C). F.B. .... Wo (C)
Splawn .. . . . ... . . .....Cole
fi(ials
Ioeferee- iniglit, U. f M,
Cimjire--Zimtnerman, Ohio.
lead linesm4n-Naylion.
Timeki eeper-Schrai d ki.
Time of quarters-15-11 R-1)
Touchdowns-Maulbetsch 5. Splaw u
I, Zieger 1.

FORMERLY THE VARSITY TAILOR OF ANN ARBOR

Cover up now

wishes to announce that he has opened a tailoring establish-
ment in Detroit at

94 WEST FORT STREET

With a Complete LInE of

We are well equipped to serve you
WAGNER & CO.

BRITISH AND DOMESTIC WOOLENS

Importing Tailors

state Street

Special attention given to my College trade. The same prices
with Better Satisfaction and Better Workmanship.
DIETERLE-VARSITY TAILOR
ARCADIA ONE-STE P Monday 'Night Class at
PACKAKD ACADEMY
-Classes every Monday and Friday 7 P. M. Private lessons by appointment.
All late approved dances will be properly taught. Phone, 1850 J - 570 L.

I - ---

Pianos, Furniture
,mr Trunks, Merchandise
C. E. GODFREY

Phone 82L

410 N. Fourth Ave.

f

1

m

G

Announcement
We are now equipped so as to serve all Packard Academy Parties with
the best of service and quality. Let us arrange your refreshments,
Yours Respectfully
THE DELTA N. E. KONOLD, Prop.

- -

0 zl;,*0-20 to ,-,

Are Sure to Please SE

r,

by

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