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November 15, 1913 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1913-11-15

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

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

i

.
A LtT Tlb BET T St
S
J J

Ice Cream
Confectionery
Light Lunches
Best equipped factory in the city for all
kinds of fancy Ice Cream
and Ices

116 S. Main

Phone 166

"DICK" MARSHALL.
The Penn Quarterback.
Get Your " Michigan " Souvenirs
AT
Michigan Michigan
Seal Pins Spoons
Bar Pins Fobs

TEAM WILL MAKE
LAST APPEARANCE
Union Smiker Marks Final Football
Celebration in Honor of
Varsity.
ONE HALF OF TICKETS ARE SOLD
Football will make its last stand of
the year before the public in Water-
man gymnasium, next Tuesday night,
when the final rites will be held over
the 1913 eleven. This farewell to the
football season will be in the form of
a smoker engineered by a Michigan
Union committee. Speakers from the
student body, the faculty and the
alumni have been secured, and the
"M, certificates will be presented to
the successful gridiron men.
Selden Dickinson, '13, '15L, presi-
dent of the Michigan Union will pre-
side over the program. Karl Mohr, '13,
'15L, is the representative from the
students, and Prof. John R. Allen has
been selected from the faculty to make
an address. Two alumni are sched-
uled to appear on the program. Frank
P. Graves, '93, '95L, president of the
Chicago alumni association, has sig-
nified his willingness to be present
and air the alumni sentiment of the
middle west. Justice William A. Day,
'OOL, of Cleveland was expected to be
the other speaker, but wired that he
could not be on hand. His place will
be taken by Judge Robert F. Thomson
of Canandaigua, N. Y.
MEN ENGAGED IN ATHLETIC
ACTIVITIES NUMBER 800.
Dierctor Rowe lives Out Enrollment
Figures for Each Branch
of Sport.
A total of 800 men have taken part
in some branch of university athletic
activities thus far this season, accord-
ing to Director Rowe of the intra-
mural department.
Football is far in the lead, as the
moleskin warriors aggregate 337. The
varsity squad, including scrubs, totals
76. Coach Douglas' freshmen division
numbers 90, while the remaining play-
ers are enrolled in inter-class football.
The 13 teams represented in the cam-
pus struggles this fall, brought out
285 men for the teams. The largest
squad registered 32, while one elev-
en played with just enough men for
a full team.
Cross country has drawn 76 aspir-
ants, while boxing has lured no less
than 100. Seventy-six freshmen re-
ported for tennis, but Coach Rowe es-
timates that 165 in all were busy with
the racquet the past few weeks. Forty
turned out for the inter-class relay
teams, while seven men have been
working on field events, preparatory
for next spring. Following is a tab-
ulated list of the number enrolled in
each branch of sports.
Football, 337; tennis, 165; boving,
100; cross country, 76; track work,
47; wrestling, 40; socer, 35.
Coach Rowe expects turnouts for
the i mmediate winter and spring
sports as follows: Basketball, 500;
indoor track, 250; baseball, 280; hock-
ey, 60; cricket, 25; lacrosse, 7; fenc-
ing, 6.
* * * * * * * * * * *
* )IICHIGAN- PENNSYLVANIA *
* SCORES OF OTHER YEARS. *
* -____ *
* Year. Michigan. Pennsy. *
* 1899 ..........10............11 *
* 1906........... 0..........17 *

* 1907........... 0...........6 *
* 1908........... 0...........29 *
* 1909 ..........12..*........6
* 1910...........0............0 *
* 1911..........11............9 *
* 1912..........21...........27 *
*a

Monday,
November

17

Eempl

Essany
Two Reel Feature Film
"IN CONVICT GARB"
Coming Soon
"Who Will Marry Mary"

r

Down Town On
Main Street

Theatre

Admission

5c

Watch for the Sign

-- - - - - - - -

To

Stewards

Beauty Pins

Hat Pins

Of CLUBS, FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES,
AND BOARDING HOUSES
Why trade with alleged "wholesale" firms from out-
of-town and get inferior goods, when there is a grocery
business here in Ann Arbor prepared to give you rates
on large and small orders alike, which will out-bid
any outside competition.
At the same time, remember (1) we furnish the

1.

highest grade of goods.

(2) We give the most liberal

EUROPEAN

business terms. (3) And we maintain the most
dependable service.
TRY US

Geo.

Weidman

GROCERY

'beC

tle nct

Special Discounts

41 1 E. Jefferson St.

i

T HE

G

iLL

R

ANN ARBOR'S LARGEST
AND FINEST HOTEL

"""""""

James Purfield, Prop.

807 S. State Street

Under Huston Bros.

THE PLACE TO EAT

NOWADAYS
IT'S
Park and Tilford's
CANDIES
Sugden Drug Co.
302 S. State Street

I

Clean Food

Quick Service

REGULAR DINNER REGULAR SUPPER
11 O'clock 5 >'Clock
25 Cents 20 Cents
Short Orders--LunChes Delivered

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