THE MICHIGAN DAILY UNIVERSITY NOTICES. resents the Animals s"--or, "Blowing Their Own Horns!" " f, l I . / C tn A'. There's a lot of satisfied men riding in our band wagon. -Not necessary for us to blow our own horns about Stein=Bloch Clothes, -But if you haven't a seat we want yotu to get on and ride. They give satisfaction-we'll prove it by a strong record. Meeting of the girls' club of St. An- drews, Tuesday at 3:00 o'clock, Har- ris hall. Miss Lucia Lyons, '04, will speak at the Congergational Endeavor society tonight at 6:30 on her work in China. UNIVERSITY CALENDAR. Sunday, November 3.-Union service at the Presbyterian church, 7:46 p. m. Address by Dr. Vance of Detroit. Monday, November 4.-Cosmopolitan club smoker at the Michigan Union, 7:30 p. m. 4 Wednesday, November 6.-Dixie club smoker at the Michigan Union,; 7:30 p. m.I all colors and styles $5 to $10' Thursday, November 7.-Membership dinner at the Michigan Union, 6:00 P. In. hmitt, Apfel & Co. = 11 q L Friday, November 8.-Junior smoker at the Michigan Union, p. M. law 7:30 Telephone 716 -J CLOCKS and you will get to your classes on time. it and all clocks guaranteed. New location. 111 EAST WASHINGTONi STREET L. CHAPMAN, Jeweler ; orris S v V I Q uarry's The Drug Store on the Corner Where you buy GILBERT'S, LOVELLS WEB AND FLANGE TAKES IN EIGHT SENIOR CIVILS. At the Web and Flange initiation banquet at the Union recently, the fol- lowing senior civil engineers were ad- mitted to membership: Norman Shep- pard, P. G. Brown, James Follin, Har- old McGee, John Krause, F. C. Gibbs, L. R. Flook, and F. L. Weaver. . Education Professors Return. The professors in the department of education have returned fromathe Michigan State Teacher's Association meeting at Grand Rapids. Classes will be held on Monday the same as usual. high- SCigar- orld I Come and see Hoppe's new idea for "M scrap books. You get one 8 x 10 and picture with each book. Charlie's Barber Shop at 619 E. Liberty. 29 LOWNEY'S CHOCOL ATES is now open tf COYOTE FLUKE SAVES DAY FOR WOLVERINE WARRIORS. (Continued from page 1.) passes failed and an exchange of punts followed Michigan getting the ball in the middle of the field. The Wolver- ines carried the ball to the Dakota 15 yard line where a pass failed just as time was called for the first half. Third Quarter. Hughitt went in in place of Boyle in the third quarter. Michigan took the ball on their 25 yard line on the kickoff and started down the field by short gains. It was here that the Wol- verines showed a real offense and the line plunging of Thomson was magnif- icent. .'With gains of 5 and 6 yards Michigan carried the ball straight to the Dakota 25 yard line where they were held for downs. Then Dakota, woke up and with long end runs car- ried the ball back to Michigan's 26 yard line where the Wolverines held and Sheeks made an attempt at a drop kick but it fell far short. A punting duel followed with Thomson gaining on every exchange and with the aid of penalties which were heavily plas- tered on the Coyotes, Michigan drove Dakota back to their own goal line. They punted' out but Craig. fumbled on Dakota's 25 yard line and the west- erners were saved a- bad session. The quarter ended with the score still 6 to 0 but with the advantage all to Michigan. Fourth Quarter. When the fourth quarter opened up Michigan was plainly scared and some trick plays were opened up but with- out success. Time and again Michigan carried the ball to within 20 yardsof the Dakota goal only to fail to make their distance and be driven back by Ferguson's toe. It was here the Wol- verine offense showed its woeful lack of power. During this period Michigan tried 8 passes but only one succeeded. Slowly Dakota was driven back, main- ly by Thomson's excellent punting and Dakota got the ball on their 12 yard line. Ferguson punted but the punt was bad and only went about three yards before going over the side line, Michigan getting the ball on the Da- kota 15 yard line. With a score in sight the Michigan stands went crazy and begged for a touchdown. Two plays netted three yards and then Da- kota was penalized five yards for be- ing offside, giving Michigan first down on the Coyote's 8 yard line. Thomson bucked for a yard. He bucked for two yards. He bucked again but the line failed to open holes and this task seemed hopeless. With fourth down and the goal to make, the big captain hurled himself at the mass and squirmed through and over the goal line. The goal kick was at an angle and- the stands were strangely silent as Paterson kicked., But he made it easily and pandemonium broke loose until one would think that Michigan had defeated Yale. The strain of that long game that seemed hopeless was 'broken and Michigan was ahead. Da- kota kicked off and two more plays 'and the game was over, Michigan win- ner over the conqueror of Minnesota but by the narrow margin of one point. The lineup: Michigan South Dakota Torbet...........L.E.......Meeter Cole, Musser... ..L.T. ......Downing Quinn......... ..... . L.G. ........ Barret Paterson.........C.f... ...Potts Allmendinger. R.G. . .Johnson Pontius..........R.T.......Brown Carpell........... R.E. . ...Rayle, Brennan, Aldrich Huebel...........Q. ...Coffee, Capt. Craig. ....L.H........Imlay Boyle, Hughitt. .. R.H.......Sheeks Thomson, Capt.... F.B. .....Ferguson Touchdowns - Sheeks, Thomson; goals from touchdown-Paterson; ' uthpire-Haines, Yale; referee-Fultz, Brown; head linesmen-Lynch, Cor- nell; time of periods-15 minutes. Redecorated 1912 Chinese and American Restaurant Private roams reserved for parties and ladies and gentlemen. S3i45i. Stat. St. Chop si.oy . I: by LYNDON (a Michigan man and a supporter of organizations). SWEET AS IT S BETTER SERVICE BETTE THE SUGAR BOW And Arbor's Beat Confectionery. Ice cream soda de Iuxe. descriptions. NNW Glasses ., J CLEANED E l Phone 1890-1891 All we Candy of Pictures of DeFries' Art Store C. 1 FINE ART GCOODS The Places to Have Your Pictures Frarned fi an Ar MYannrtci- WE PAY ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO STUDENTS, PARTIES, ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ON MAIN STREET gUS UI Will Be Taken This Box" Ltd. York Quarry Drug Co. REMEMBER Hoppe's price is al- ways the cheapest. 29" Charlie, the Barber has moved to 6191 E. Liberty St. tf All Hoppe's amateur prints are made A NEW PLACE Ice Cream, Fine Candies, Lunches, Tobaccos BUSY BEE Bank Vice-President (mian- enecan aA Liberty and Main Sts. AMost Convenient Place for Your Banking on the best printing paper. Ye Old. eMission Shop 29 All cars in the future will stop at Goodyear Drug Store. 1 tf All six exposure films are now de- veloped for 5 cents. Hoppe. 29: Will open about November 1st 313 South State Street di Shirts Charlie, the Barber has moved to E. Liberty St. Hoppe is now in his new studio, E. Liberty' St. 619 (f 619 29' seen the Longfellow Shirt ? We now have a fine >atterns of this excellent shirt made up with soft and collars to match. Come 'in and look over the we carry the Soo Mackinaw Coat. Charlie's Barber Shop at 619 E. Liberty. The best enlargements Hoppe's Studio. Is now open tf are made at 29 How Are Your Eyes Our methods of eye examination, no "drops" used dete the exact needs of your eyes. Our optical system produces exact glasses. We grind our own lenses and make all glasses to order. Shur-on Agency Arnold & Co., Jewelers "s- Studety Company Furnishers 342 S. State St. U - ltverztty? ftn$CIb use ess Building A Maynard Street Across from Majestic Latest Operatic and Popular Hits WANTED-PERSONS TO WRITE and' copy letters. $10 to $25 a week read- ily made by following our practical' directions. Send self-addressed en- velope for particulars. Brooks Cop- ying Go., 1310 Pa. Ave., Washington, D. C. tf For Rent-A fine suite near campus, well heated, newly furnished with pedestal desk, double decker bed; includes all the latest conveniences. Exposure southerly and .westerly. Phone 1810-J. 611 Forest Ave. 29 For Rent-One single room for girl. 909 E. Washington St. 29 LOST Lost-Ladies gold watch and fob. "Irene, from Mother; June 6, 1906" on inside of back cover. Keystone case No. 4600715. Return to 713 Church. Reward. 29 Before buying your Fall and Winter Suit, Overcoat, Raincoat, Hats, Caps, and Furnishings. It will pay you to look over our assortment, Spaulding Sweaters, Webber's Sweaters, Hole- proof Hosiery, Interwoven Hosiery. lusive agency for GIBSON MANDOLINS WADHAMS & COMPAF 121-I23 S. Main St. Pimnos for Ste and Rent mme a U rr Candies to suit particular people, Belle Meade Sweets, Morses', Lowney's, etc. Iversity Pharmacy 1219dS. University A e Insist on Satisfying Bell Phone 416