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This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

October 06, 1912 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1912-10-06

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

4

r '.r. n.

,
J

*
WAGNER & CO.
State Street
Sign of the Big White Shoe

SPORTING

PAGE

I

1

VARSITY

WIINNER OVER
ELEVEN.

T

CASE

00

SHOES
-$6.00

NEW COLLEGE SHOE SHOP

Campus. Bootery

at 308 South State opposite Huston's, showing the
of Men's Shoes at $1 oo, $4.50 and $3.oo (nothing
shown in Ann Arbor. We want you to come in
iainted. Let us please you the next time you need
'11 want to come again and tell your friends.
Campus Bootery
LLMAND & FORSYTHE, Proprietors
308 South~ State Street
eature the FLORSHEIM and PACKARD makes
OPEN A NEW PRESSINO PARLOR
AT 338 MAYNARD STREET
c BUY A TICKET Five Suits Pressed $1. 0
LCOLM, Proprietor Four doors South of Majestic

(Continued from page 1)
lar. Raynsford, who started at right
tackle, was taken from the game a
the end of the first quarter. In justice
to Michigan's right wing it may be said
that Rosendale and Parsons, tackle
and guard on Case's left flank, were
her two strongest linemen. The left
side of the Wolverine line proved
Michigan's defensive strength.
As to the story of the game, Michi-
gan -scored fourteen points the first
quarter, seven in the second, none in
the third, and fourteen in the last pe-
riod. Michigan started with a rush.
Case made first downs only once in the
first half, while Michigan was not
forced to punt until the third quarter.
In the second period Case rallied,'
uncorked a number of trick plays,
fakes and unique forward pass forma-
tions and gained considerable ground.
In the third quarter with Goss featur-
ing Case played a splendid game both
offensively and defensively, and pre-
vented Michigan from scoring. Mich-
igan met the new difficulty in the
fourth quarter and scored two touch-
downs in spite of the odds offered in
Case's rejuvenation, and the fact that
Yost made numerous substitutions in
his lineup.
Yost :1 ade Maniy Substitutions..
Yost tried out many men who are
novices at the Varsity game. Boyle
was the. most conspicuous of these.,
Le opened the second half at quarter-
back, and though he looked godd in-
dividualls his lack of practice with
the team handicapped him. Hughitt at
halfback and Bushnell at quarter were
novices who looked fairly good under
fire.
Paterson, Michigan's center, kicked
all five goals from touchdown in most
approved fashion. A question over
the validity of the last goal raised a
doubt as to whether the Michigan
count was 34 to 35. Referee Hoagland
allowed the goal, however, and the cor-
rect score stands Michigan 35; Case 0.
The lineup and summary follows:-
Michigan Position Case

WHAT'S WHAT MAKES HIT WiTil
GRAI)S BACK FOR CASE (GAME.
What's What, the new book of
Michigan statistics which recently
made its appearance, has already es-
tablished itself as a campus classic.
The book has met with an excellent
sale not only at Ferry field, where it
was on sale yesterday, but also in the
many news stands and book stores in
which it has been placed. Many old
grads, back for the Case game yester-
day, purchased copies of the book.
PLANS FOR CLASS FOOTBALL
WILL RE MADE AT MEETING.
The meeting of the class football
managers scheduled for Friday night
has been postponed, owing to the ab-
sense from the city of Coach Douglass.
It will be held at 7:15 o'clock, Monday
evening at the Athletic Association of-
fice. , At that time Director Bartelme,
Coach Douglass and Manager Milligan
will outline plans for the coming sea-
son.
NOMINEES FOR MANAGERSHIP
SWILL NOT SOLICIT SUPPORT.
"Don" Denison, '13, and "Dex" Rein-
hart, '13, candidates for the office of
varsity track manager, have agreed to
plans for a campaign that will proba-
bly stand unique in Michigan politics.
Contrary to the usual custom of get-
ting out announcement cards and per-
sonally soliciting votes for the elec-
tion, Denison and Reinhart have
agreed to let the initiative in the mat-
ter come entirely from their friends.
Instead of making a campaign of the
nature of ward politics, they will de-
pend for election upon their populari-
ty with their fellow students.
Polar Mackinaws on sale at Allen's
Good Clothes Store. Main St. 2 to 5
We are never undersold. Goodyear's
Drug Store. 2-b-8-11-13
Drawing instruments-some splen-
did second-hand sets of high grade in-
struments at Wahr's University Book-
store. l.to 5

-i

tn

PRO A N

rl

rr rrr

It's

Pipe

Huston

9

Konold
re for "FRESHMEN"
Near Ferry Field

=:

Theatre Cornique
Forrnsrily khaowr . ; ieaou Thea.tre

m

r

a nger's
y of Dancing

Now Showing High Class Motion Pictures.
change daily. ,Only the very latest and best pictur

Every Tuesday--Guamont Weekly,

Every Wednesday-

ientlemen, Tuesday and Thursday even-.
?irst term begins Oct. 8th. Private les-
ent. Rentals for private parties, Monday,
evenings$2io.oo, Fridays $25 00. Special
es- Call at Academy or Phone 246

Coming Wednesday, Oct. 9th

Pontius, Peterson
Wyman..........L.E.
Co, Musser . . L.T.
Clem Quinn.....L.G.
Paterson.........C.
Allmendinger....R.G.
Raynsford, Mc-
Hale........... R.T.
Barton.........R.E.
Huebel, Boyle,
Bushnell........ Q.
Craig, Hughitt....L.H.
Thomson, Capt.
Cyril Quinn.... .F.B.
Carpell, Torbet,
Collette. . ... .R.H.

Starting at 7 p.m.

Matinee Da

rs

..Callendar
.Rosendale
Parsons
...Whelan
..Randall
...Whitehouse
.Francy, Capt.
........Goss
Kenyon,
Parshall,
Parshall,
Powell

Fall Line of

& Marx

d's Foremost Make
y a complete line cf,
is and Raincoats

i
i

Final score-Michigan 35, Case 0.
Score, First Half-Michigan 21, Case
0. Touchdowns-Thomson 2, Huebel,
Craig, Bushnell. Goals from touch-
down, Paterson 5.
Referee-Hoagland, Princeton; Um-
pire-Haines, Yale; Head Linesman,
Perrine, Iowa. Time of quarters, fif-
teen minutes,.
For a gym suit or football outfit try,
Wahr's University Bookstore. 1 to 10
Rain coats for men on sale at Allen's
Good Clothes Store. Main St. 2 to 5

BALTIC
AR"ROW
M'otch'COLLAR
Lots of tie space, easy
to put on or take off.
15 cents-2 for 25 cents
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Makers, Troy, N. Y.
Loose-leaf note books of every kind
-Your name in gold on cover without
expense to you, at Wahr's University
Bookstore. 1 to 6
Log Log Slide rule with leather case
for $7.50, at Wahr's University Book-
store. 1 to 6

October 22
SCHUMANN-HEINK
Song Recital
World's Best Loved Singer
November 25
FLONZALEY QUARTET
The Perfection of Ensemble
Music
December 13
REINALb WERRENWRATTI!
Song Recital
by the Distinguished Baritone

January

5c

BOSTON

I

Dr. Karl Muck, Conducto
A mer'ca's Peerless Orchestra
Februa'ry 8
MME. TINA LERNER
Russian Pianist
An Artist of Highest Rai

CHORAL UNION CONCEF

Alw;

May 14-17
TWENTIETH MAY FE
Four Days-Five C
Chorus, Orchestra,

Latest Styles

Lowest Prices

_

Stationery, Note Books, all School Supplies U

Clothing Store

Stationery, INote' Books, all School Supplies
Fountain Pens Sold and Repaired all Makes
All kinds of Michigan Jewelry
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing
Get one of our alarm olocks
IRVINC C. SCHLEEDE
4O S. State St. Opposite Law Bldg.

ITickets Now on Sale $3.OO$-3.75
Student C vasses Wanted, Liberal Ccris icn
For Announcements, Tickets or Information call at Office
University School of Music

Hart Schaffner & Marx

St.

AN ALL Sl

TAR COURSE

Phone 513-L

I

11

,.

JP F

832

G.

C. MAEDEL, Photographer

119 E. Liberty

1 move to our New Studio, 619 East Liberty Street, Dolivar Block, about October

p

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