THE MICHiGAN DAILY '
M ill lilllll I 1
FOQpl CH
l~~yfoll
sin pii~dto
of R"' . I
PLAYGROUNDS.
football will be
t Coach Richards
ded to leave the
"big nine" and
ics at the Chica-
.yground system.
ot for any sub-
ry for he only re-
than his present
ves that his op-
)uth Park system
r.
ISCIHIOFF
St ..
;S AND PLANTS
Both Phones
HuronI
SABBATH SUGGESTIONS
Dr. Theodore
will speak at
church at 10:30
Antagonisms."
Soares, of Chicago,
the Congregational
a. m., on "American
Sunday School at
12:00 i. Young people's meeting in7
the evening at 6:30 o'clock. ,
The Rev. R. S. Loring will deliver
a sermon at the Unitarian church this
morning on "The Present Hopeful
Condition of Religion." Dr. James B.
Pollock, of the botany department,
will address the Young People's so-
ciety at 7:00 p. in: on "Ethics One
Thousand Years Before Moses."
"God's Great Demand" is the subject
of the morning sermon at the Baptist
church, conducted by the Rev. N. C.
Fetter. At noon, the Guild class will
be addressed by the Rev. Frank Bache-
lor on "The Content of Religion.""
Missionary service at' the Young
People's Union at 6:30 p. m. will be
the occasion of talks by one or two
Armenian students.
"Strengthening the Undertone of
Life" will be the subject of the Rev.
Allan B. Philliput's address at the
Presbyterian church this evening, this.
being the regular union service. In
the morning at the same church, the
Rev. L. A. Barrett will deliver a ser-
mon on "Our National Debt to Christ."
Dr. Philliput comes from the largest
Christian church in Indianapolis.
The morning service at the Church
of Christ will be conducted as usual
b, theRev. George Knepper, whose
subject will be: "The Worth of a
Man"
"A Lesson from the Balkans" will
be the theme of the sernion at the
Methodist church this morning by the
Rev. A. W. Stalker. Bible classes
will be held at noon, conducted by the
Rev. and Mrs. Stalker. In the even-
ing, Rush Rhees, of Rochester, N. Y.,
will deliver the Wesleyan Guild lec-
ture, subject: "The Meaning of Re-
ligion."
At St. Andrew's Episcopal church
this morning, the Rev. Henry Tatlock
will conduct the services as usual, his
subject being "The SocialDuty of the
Church." -The Rev. W. S. Sayres, of
Detroit, will give a short address at
the vesper service at 4:45 o'clock, and
will be pleased to meet all student and
other friends following the talk. Bible
classes for university students are
held at noon.
CLASS FOOTBALL
SERIES CLOSES
Season of 1912 Has Been One of the
Best in History of Campus
Contests.
What has been perhaps the most
successful season in the history of
interclass football was drawn to.a
close last Wednesday afternoon with
the contest between the senior teams
of the literary and law departments.
Not only has-every game on the sched-
ule been featured by close, clean-cut
competition, but the ability of the par-
ticipants, individually and collectively,
has been far above the average of for-
BUSINESS DIRE, Y
THERE HAS BEEN DEMAND ON PART OF iH-E MU 1IU IAILX
READERS FOR A BUSINESS DIRECTORY WHICh : t Ll ll Il " HEM
TO RELIABLE BOARDING HOUSES, REAL E 'a : I a 1
ANCE AND PROFESSIONAL OFFICES, ETC. TIF DALY II RE-
LOW A LIST OF SUCH RECOGNIZED FIRMS. 0 : Ilr:(0 WI
APPEAR EVERY SUNDAY.
BOARDING HOUSES REAL ESTAT AN' INSUR.NCE
RESTAURANT WARRE% L SM I l : the uai
331 South Main St. If you war to r' a or
Regular Dinner 25c If you want -,us 'e tim bes of
Lunches. Home-made Pies. kinds.
Chicken Dinner every Sunday. 312 National ank 11k Phue W1N.
CAMPUS CAFE .
Why not board at a real Boarding Real ' aid e'rnue
House? Life, Ueal'
Meals liife those at home.. ,h
Come to 1005 N. University and be (Th. . am Xgncy)
convinced. 408 1st Nu. .. P'iu.w IFsl.
T 10:30
- At Newberry hall this afternoon at
4:30 o'clock, the first "Questionnaire"
of the university Y. M. C. A. Bible
classes will be held. A number of!
questions on religion, morals, and the
Bible have been forwarded to Dr.
Theodore Soares, of Chicago, who is
to answer them at the meeting, as
FREE
well as others w
pounded to him.'
in all 66 students.
which may be pro-
The classes number
..
ccThat Wins
es to order is like playing a
football -f we expect to.
do our best. By delivering
Satisfaction
jAP."
Pad
If-
© \4pta_
CID
x i
i
i
mer years.
In the comparatively short time giv-
en the class teams to condition them-
selves for the season at least five or-
ganizations brought themselves to a
state of relative perfection. At the
head of this list must necessarily be
placed the name of the new campus
champions, the senior laws. With a
well-balanced line averaging well
around 170 pounds' in weight, the up-
perclassmen were able to hold their
opponents helpless and keep their goal
line unsullied during the whole season.
The laws's backfield four, were, on
the whole, the most aggressive and
smoothest working combination shown
by any of the class squads. They had
the forward pass down to a science
and the majority of their scores came
as the direct result of long gains via
the aerial route.
Handicapped by their light weight
the senior lits were hardly a match
for the larristers, but their speed and
gameness was sufficient to brush aside
all other competition and place them
as second only to the champs. Their
backfield, composed of men of known
ability, was practically helpless behind
their line of mottled strength.
The soph engineers, the seniors of
the same department, and the soph
medics complete the list of honorable
mentions. No one of these teams
showed themselves distinctly inferior
in any way to either of the runners-
up, losing their right to compete in
the final game only by the narrowest
margins.
The frequent squabbles and result-
ing protests that have heretofore oc-
curred have been almost negligible,
only one protest having been recorded
with the athletic committee.
For small tables and good srvice go
to GREEN'S BOARDING HOUSE
Phone 991-J.
WAGNER ANENCY
104 N. Fourth Ave.
Bell 6601-J.|17 Saving s, hik" Phone 4IL
Real Estate, Life, Fire, Accident
Insurance.
Specialty--riidei C properfy. houses
for sorees and ;rat r1-,,
- HOME COOKING.
has at all d sim . Special blei ns a
desirable nlas' ior sale or' rent
Life, Ac nt o4 1Ire iuinee.
We solicit v'rrespo nc o al s,
and promin- C u; let elortj.
heaL Estate Ageit
arsi ypewriing School
Opens at 322 South State Sr
Cheap Rates at $2.00 per'
Wish to Learn a
Month to Students who
Useful /rt.
and workmanship for the
years, we've won the confi-a
;e men and alumni in every
country. If you need good
your requirements known to
W4-
GROSS
3 . Liberty St.
ru:r
I
ar-.
i r-f
I
u
a'
a
LOW yOu our new Fall&Win-
and take your correct measure.
9
n, d
00 ° me 0.0 .
' f t
NE W FIELD TO BE PREPARED
FOR INTERCLASS ATHLETICS.
Addtioni of Nearly 40 Aeres Will be
Improved Next
Spring.
Plans for turning the athletic asso-
ciation's latest territorial acquisition
into a plot servicable for interclass
contests, and for remodeling parts of
Ferry field have been roughly out-.
lined; and it is expected that active
steps toward these ends will be taken
as soon as the weather permits next
With the increased use of the type-
writer by University Students, and at
the request of a number of persons
who desire to learn the operation of a
typewriter skillfully and efficiently, a
typewriting school has been opened at
X22 South State Street, over the Balti-
more Dairy Lunch.
This school is under the manage-
ment of 0. D. Morrill, a student of the
University, who is a graduate of East-
man Business College, Poughkeepsie,
New York, one of the largest, oldest
and most successful institutions. Since
graduation he has had a number of
years practical experience with some
of the largest business and law firms
and is well qualified to teach type-
writing.
Shorthand will not be taught as the,
shortest time required to properly
learn this subject in first rate short-
hand schools (from four to six months,
doing nothing else), is too long for a
student who is taking.full work in the
University. In addition, the Dicta-
phone, the Stenotype, and similar ma-
ticing aboet om hu'r j-r day -or ;
days per wc kcov,g ', rid
a few montus, and the student
who can cac ce more than one hour
per day wil piogress much faster,
There are no esson to be prepared
outside.
The school will be open from :0Q;
A. M. to .10:01 . 1. every day, excep
Sunday, nd the tudent will be -
lowed to pu in t ime he c
spare during he hours, provi
there are vacant, typewriters.
The cost o tuition w'l1 be $2.00'
month'or $5.{' 'oi three montis. '
includes the use 'f the typewriter
instruction. If you start. now, no
tion will be eC ge ntlDeei
1st, and if you n,ion the fact
you have i'ead this article in
Michigan Daly it wi1 b weth
cents to you,
These libe ral ducenents are
in order 'o obta in earnest stu
who mea bi ness. Your succesa.
pends entr1. mn hat you are V
to do. Tha:t the ki.ful operaP 0
typewritr i save you muc
and moncy is. a fact whirh can
easily refuted.
o' / -
, °'
c' 6
chines are rapidly taking the place of
shorthand.
Typewriting can be learned by prac-
Largest tailors in the world of
GOOD made-to-order clothes.\
iAding Chicago, 1
U " S iA:
II(
spring.
This new stamping ground for class
athletics includes exactly 38.7
acres of rural terra loosa lying on the
west side of State street just south
of Ferry field. Grading, tiling and
sodding of the property will be com-
pleted as soon as possible and base-
ball diamonds and football gridirons
will be laid out as rapidly as the asso-
ciation feels that it can spare the nec-
essary funds. For the present, at
least, the association will not consider
the erection of a fence about the new
field, but in course of time it is prob=
able that the grounds will be walled in,
With this new addition to their real
estate the ass(ciation considers itself
ready to talte ease of any student ac-
tivity in the line of athletics,
The inadequate tennis accommoda-
tions that have heretofore been pro-
vided the devotees of that sport will
be relieved by a series of new courts
to be laid out along the entire wes-
tern side of south Ferry field.
fsi!
LNN\\'
/\
J
. II
Colors in MICHIGAN
ants
.1
W ading
&
Ilaaux.
A Complete Assor
SovnS
., d
ners
Headquarters for DEN GOODS jj
Fixtures
ec