SPORTING
PAGE
I I
SEVEN 31EN REPORT FOR
VARSITY TENNIS SQUAD.-
MAI
IT
Your
SUIT
OVERCOAT
and
SHIRT
604 EAST LIBERTY ST.
[RING Telephone 1361-L
r oR SLIGHTLY USJED TYPEWRITERS y
(en you are ready to buy, recelvt credit for rental money
I C
4, m.
orMich.I
I
Pharmacy
703 Packard
Andrews, Hall, Shafroth and Holmboe
Only Veterans Out,
for Team.
The fall tryouts for the varsity ten-'
nis squad began last Tuesday. Seven
men responded to Captain Andrews'1
call, and are now seriously engaged
in the bi-annual round robbin. This
contest together with the one played in"
the spring will be the basis on which
the seven man squad will be picked.
From this squad the four man team
will subsequently be chosen.
Although it is early for dopesters to
be considered seriously, yet the prac-
tice games have shown some excep-
tional material. Four recruits from
last year's squad are back on the job.
Andrews, Hall, Shafroth, and Holmboe
have greatly improved under the able
coaching of "Doc" Lee. The other
two men, although having played less,
here at Michigan, give promise of giv-
ing the "old boys" keen competition
and a hard run to retain the positions
their services would seem to warrant.
Spencer the M. T. A. A. champion
from Albion now has his year's resi-
dence work off and is eligible. Symmes
Oliver hails from Ohio, the hot-bed
of tennis players, and Montgomery is
also making good with a vengeance.
CROSS COUNTRY CLUB IS TO
COM)HENCE WORK SOON.
Cross Country men and those inter-
ested in the club will assernble in the'
trophy room of the gym and talk over
plans for the year next Monday night
at 7:30. Director Bartelme, Doctor
May, Steve Farrell, Haimbaugh, last
year's two miler, and others will be
present and give talks to the old men
and candidates about the schedule and
work for the season.
cMuch interest will be taken in the
club this year as great enthusiasm is
manifested on all sides among the
track men, and an Eastern trip for
the club is talked of if enough men
turn out to make a good showing. Two
cups will oe awarded this year in-
stead of one as -heretofore.
BUCKEYE GAME LIKELY TO BE
HA RD FIGHT.
(Coninued from page 1.)
will be held, a feature that will be in-
teresting. There will be the usual"
songs, cheers, and speeches.' Prof.
James Bird begins the principal orator.
"Whitey" Otis has been appointed head
cheer leader and will be assisted by a
corps of juniors who are trying out
and the band will be dn hand to fur-
nish the music. The meeting is more.
or less of an experiment and if it prov-
es a success it is likely it will be con-
tinued. All students are requested to
appear at the field early and take an
active part in the meeting.
PROMISING ALL-FRESH SQUAD
OUTWEIGHS VARSITY MAEN.
Fifty freshmen were gathered at
south Ferry field yesterday afternoon
under Coach Conklin and underwent
a stiff practice in punting and passing
the ball. The squad being 'so large
Coach Conklin has to divide his atten-
tion amongst four teams and the mat-
ter of picking a team to journey to
Alma next Saturday will be a problem.
The squad is composed of a great
deal of beef and eleven men could
be picked who would outweigh the
Varsity at least five pounds to the
man. A chance of showing prowess
against the regulars will be given the
first year men next week and it prim-
ises to be a lively scrimmage.
Expedition Finds New Specimens.
The Shiras expedition which was
sent by the 'university to White Fish.
Point, Mich., at the beginning of the
summer, succeeded in making a gen-
:ral examination of the region, and a
careful investigation of the verti-
brates. Several specimens which are
new (o the northern peninsula were
found. The work was supported by
Hon. George Shiras of Washington, D.
C., and was in charge of Mr. N. A.
Wood, the curator of birds in the mu-
seum.
I
ilI r
.
n
I-
-I
MUSIC AND DRAMA
THE GOAL OF PERFECTION IS Rj3AC1IED WITH TH E
Waterman Self-Filling Fountain Pen
The Watermarm Self-Fillers are guaranteed to work. You card depend
upon them to meet every requirement. The Waterman Self-Fillers are
the b( st fountain pens on the market.. We invite your inspection.
COME IN, LET'S GET ACQUAINTED
The Kexi11 Drug Store
W. C. EDSILL, Proprietor
122 S. Main Street Prescription Speealists
4
Look
S te t dfsoll aildCrawford
"w
I 4 IJs
II t _ _l
JESTIC''-$1830
roke motor - 42 x 52 inches; 124-inch wheel
selfstarter; comnplete equiptiuunt; triwmnigs,
No hill too steep
No sand too deep
nap and style outside.
ich comfort inside
The School of Music,
Indications are that the School of
Music has started on one of the most
prosperous years of its history. The
enrollment of pupils is larger this
year than ever before as early in the
season, andharconstant increase is
expected. There are several teachers
who have returned from study abroad,
bringing new methods and new ideas
into the school and the violin depart-
ment has added * new instructor. A
new department of band instruments
is a departure that fills a long felt
want.
The neads of departments remain.
the same as in the past few years.
Samuel Lockwood has secured the ser-
vices of A. J. Whitmire as his assist-
ant, and the addition makes the violin
department one of the best in the
school. Mr. Whitmire comes highly
recommended, and is fresh from three
yearsostudy abroad. Miss Maud Hag-
berg returns from Berlin, where she
has been studying with Lhevinne. Miss
Francis Hamilton resumes her work
after a year in Europe. Roy Dickin-
son Welch has some large classes in
history and analysis; he has been
studying theory in Germany for the
past two years. The new department
of band instruments is under the di-
rection of Michael Angelo Francesce
Converse, who has been for some time
with Creatore's Italian band.
The announced recitals of Miss Hag-
berg and Miss Hamilton have had to
postponed until later in the season.
Miss Hamilton's date, October 25, will
be filled by a joint piano and violin
recital given by Mr. Detterweich and
Mr. Whitmire.
A dozen WHAT'S WHATS mailed to
as many high school students ought to
mean four or five additional freshmen
at Michigan next year. Do your part
-send 'em now and let 'em think it
over. 4
Loose-leaf note books of every kind
-Your name in gold on cover without
expense to you, at Wahr's University
Bookstore. I to 6
WHA T'S WHAT is N PT a freshman
man book-a senior can find some-
tbing new on every page, and every
student should own one.4
Log Log Slide rule with leather case
for $7.50, at Wahr's University Book-
store. 1 to-6
And complete line of Gym Goods. Call at our
store and look them over.
E. KR FROST
302 S. State
ackard Academy Dancing School will be-
P a k r icdm~.gn Oct. 8 all proper and
fancy steps w ill be taught by Pro, Scott. Office hours 10 to 12 a.m. 2 to
4 p.m. Phone 1850J Residence 570L. Special parties at all times.
Now
SHOES
tPECIAL SALE OF
Room Decorations I
loubt that the Jackson combines these two much desired
s more compleately than was ever done before.
or the other predominates-you cannot have both in fullest
".
:i" the opposite is true-One supplements and strengthens
er.
the snap and style that a less comfortable car can give;
the comfort that a less fetching design cad give.
i
.!
'I
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
1
A sale that will be appreciated by students who want artistic
decorations but do not care to pay the fancy prices asked by
exclusive dealers in these wares. We have several tables laden
with these articles in oar basement. .Come in at your earliest
opportunity and look them over.
'I'
All band men meet at McMillan hall
at 1 o'clock.
Comedy club meeting Monday, Oc-
tober 7, at 5 o'clock, Cercle Francaise
rooms.
First meeting of the Cross Country
club will be held Monday night, Octo-.
ber 7, in the gymnasiumO trophy room
at 7:30 p. m. Coach Farrell and Mr.
Bartelme will give short talks. All
new men are urged to be present.
WHAT'S WHAT contains every;
score of every game ever played by
a Michigan team in football, baseball
and tennis-also complete track rec-
ords. 4
The University uses Underwoods in
preference to all other makes of type-
writers. See Morrill over Baltimore
Lunch. tf,
For 4a
Regular 10c to 25c values
For So
Regular 15c to 50c values
For ;16
Regular 25c to 75c values
For27a
Regular 50c to $1 values
_.
k.,..-- -
} ....
t:: - _
r ' ' . "
J }
j Xr >.dt .
D=-. ,
^ '.
fir~ .
For 42.
Riegular $1 to $1.75 values
For 79
Regular $1.50 to $2.50 value
For $1.2
Regular $1.50 to $..5O values
For $1.93
Regular $3 to $5 values
:1
n AutomobluAe Co.
MAIN STREET, JACKSON, MICHIGAN.
A Host of Ornaments Marked Now at Less Than Half Price
Steins, Tobacco Jars, Pipe Racks, Plaster Paris Plaques, Pictures,
riatch Holders, Waste Baskets, Statuary, Mirrors, Candlesticks,
Wedgewood Ware, Decorated Cuspidors, Smoking Sets, Chafing
Dishes, and Bric-a-brac of all kinds.
Established
1837
MACK& O.
ST
wmmmmmmmww
e sell clothes
lored to order
Ed. V. Price &
. because there
e none better.
FALL,
FASHIONS
We extend a most cordial jnvitation to every
wearables for men. We've been on the alert
student to call and see the new FALL FAShIONS in.
for months procuring whatever is new, choice and right.
Suits, Overcoats,
Mackinaws, Head-
wear and Toggery
The best the coun-
for the coming season.
123 E. Liberty
We're always at your service and solicit your favors.
FRED W. GROSS
Am Arbor, Mich.
try
I