THE MICHIGAN DAILY
4
LET
SPORTING
PAG E
Whitney The
1
MALCOLM
MAKE IT
Monday, October 28
Your
SUIT
OVERCOAT
and
SHIRT
604 EAST LIBERTY ST.
w Now
ewriter Rephr1zin Phone 1361-L
meet or beat any price made on atypewriter, sale or rental.
J.
D., P. WOODWA RD,
wings Bank Bldg. Second Floor
Ann Arbor, Mich.
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now
..
...
LN DOREN'S Pharmacy
703 Packard
senlswurm
ure by DR. SCHOLL
ad., Oct. 23, 4:10 p. m.
e Room, '01 Tappn Hal
interested in German play cor-
nvited. Seat sale daily4 p m.
5 U. H. -
The Ann Arbor Savings Bank
Capital Stock $300,00 Surplus $100,000
Resourses $3,000,000
A General Banking Business Transacted
Officers: Chas. E. Hiscock, Pres., W. D. ;Harri-
man, Vice-Pres, M. J. Fritz, Cashier.
SENIOR LAWS GET JUNIORS'
GOAT TO THE TUNE OF :-0.
For 30 minutes yesterday afternoon
the junior laws fought their heavy
senior opponents inch for inch and
kept their goal line from being cross-
ed. After the beginning of the third
period, however, it was perfectly evi-
dent to the 300 enthusiasts, who had
gathered about the field to cheer on
their favorites, which was the better
team, and it became simply a question
of how large a score the seniors would
be able to roll up in the time they had
left them.
On a punt-out from behind the jun-
ior's goal line Myers heeled the ball
directly before : the cross-bars and
Whorton goale. Immediately after the
resumption of play, Thomas, for the
seniors, dropped back and booted the
oval from the 25 yard line for a second
three points. The weight of the near-
barristers was beginning to tell and
with a series of rapid line smashes and
well executed forward-passes they
brought the ball down the field and
pushed Maurer over the line for the
first-touch-down. Whorton goaled.
The seniors started in with a rush at
the beginning of the last quarter and
scored two touch-downs in rapid suc-
cession. Just after the last tally was
made "Morrie" Myers came into vio-
lent collision with a member of the
junior interference and the little quar-
ter-back was forced to retire from the
game. After his forced withdrawal
from the fray the seniors seemed to
lose their confidence and the game
ended with the juniors rushing the
pig-skin down the field with long
gains. Final score: seniors 26, Jun-
iors 0. Touch-downs; Maurer, Myers,
and Thomas. Goals from touchdown;
Whorton 2. Goals from placement;
Whorton, Thomas. Referee: "Jim-
mie" Craig; umpire: "Scintie" Carpen-
ter; head-linesxman: "Jack" Lyman;
time-keeper: "Bill' Mahon. Time of
quarters: ten minutes.
This afternoon the junior lit team
will meet the sophs of the same de-
partment in the game that was post-
poned from last Friday. The contest
will start promptly at 4:00 o'clock and
judging from the fight shown by the
two teams during their preliminary
work-outs, the game will be a "warm"
one.
ATHLETICS FOR WOMEN
ALREADY WELL ORGANIZED
New Class has Been Formed for Train-
ig Women Who Intend to "
Teach Physical Culture.
Women's athletics at Barbour gym
and Palmer field are already organized
and well under way. Several of the
upper classes have met, and practical-
ly half of the freshman examinations
and measurements have been made.
For the purpose of training women
who intend to teach physical culture,
a new class has been formed which
will meet every Tuesday and Thursday
at 4:00 o'clock. In this section special
gymnastics, as well as games and folk
dances will be taught. A fencing class
has also been formed to meet Thurs-
days at 2:00 o'clock and Saturdays at
11:00 o'clock. All except freshman
women are eligible for this section.
Women's swimming classes are at
present being organized, the tank be-
ing now ready for the upperelass wom-
en who have procured their locker
tickets. The hockey class has at pres-
ent an enrollment of 20, but it is ex-
pected that further additions will be
made when the section meets at Palm-
er field tomorrow.
Prof. Jackson Examining High Schools
Prof. G. L. Jackson, of the education
department, who has no classes in the
university this semester, is now trav-
eling through the state inspecting
high schools. His itinerary for the
coming week includes, Grass Lake,
Lawton, McCannon and Cassopolis.
EASTERN NEWSPAPER OWNER
PAYS DAILY PLANT A VISIT.
Graid ate Makes Interesting Comments
On Growth of Student
Publications.
Karl K. Friedman, '91, spent yester-
day in Ann Arbor, the guest of his
classmate, Acting Dean Effinger, of
the literary department. Mr. Freld-
man, who is one of the owners of the
Buffalo Express and a member of its
editorial staff, was much interested in
The Michigan Daily, and its equip-
ment, drawing many comparisons with
conditions as they existed back in his
days as a student, when the college
paper grew its four columns in the
rear room of a down-town printing es-
tablishment.
lie was not only surprised to find a
student paper with the up-to-dateness
of The Michigan Daily, but commented
on the opportunities it gave its staff.
"You ought to see that these boys
get about twenty hours credit apiece
for this work," he remarked to Prof.
Effinger, when informed of the long
hours put in by the men, without re-
muneration.
SENIORS URGEI) TO GET
ANN UAL PICT URE E ARLY.
licihigaensian Management to Make
(Rraduate Section Best
Part of Boo.
The senior section will be the big-
gest feature of the 1913 Michiganensi-
an. Special plates and embellishments
have been arranged for which will
make.this part of the book especially
artistic. Seniors are urged to arrange
with photographers at once for sit-
tings. The photographers state that
this is necessary in order to obtain
the best results and to avoid confus-
ion at the end of the year, for the book
is expected to be out about a month
earlier than last season
The photographers, Rentschler, Ran-
dall and Pack and Madel have made
'n unusually good offer to students
this year. Discounts up to 25 per cent
will be given on orders of a dozen or
more individual portraits. Seniors
are required to deposit $2.00 with the
photographers. One dollar of this pays
for the sitting and the Michiganensian
print and will also be applied on the
cost of a dozen individual photos. The
other dollar is used in defraying the
expenses of making the cut.
Tryouts for the editorial, business,
and art staffs are requested to meet in
the Michiganensian office this evening.
Those who have any photographic
ability are asked to be present.
GRADUATE APPOINTED DEAN
AT OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY.
Charles H. Stocking, '09, has just
been appointed dean of the school of
pharmacy of the University of Okla-
homa. While in the university Stock-
ton was active in pharmaceutical cir-
cles, being president of the Prescott
club in his senior year.
Dr. Edwin DeBarr, vice-president of
the same university is also an alum-
nus of Michigan, having taken his doc-
tor's degree in '99.
NEW QUARTERS TO BE BUILT
IN NEXT YEAR FOR S. C. A.
Two-hundred feet frontage on the
corner of State and Washington
streets, was purchased this summer
by the Students' Christian association.
It is planned to erect thereon a build-
ing to cost between $200,000 and $250,-
000, as the headquarters of the Y. M.
C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
Arrangements for raising the build-
ing fund have not been completed, ac-
cording to Prof. V. H. Lane, chairman
of the board of trustees of the asso-
ciation, but it is expected an active
campaign will be be un within two
years.
CHARL ER FROHITfAN PRESENTS
CHARLES a~IIERRY
In that big human and humorous play
By C. Haddon Chambers author of "Tyranny of Tears"
4 Months at the Criterion Theater, New York City
Seat Sale opens Friday morning, October 25, 10 A.M.
aU
Prices,
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soothes the most tender skin. We guarantee Rexall Harmony Glycer ine
Soap to be Pure 10c per cake - 3 for 25c
he R-exael Drug Store
E. C. EDSILL, Proprietor
122 S. Main Street Prescription Specialists
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PRODUCT
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Shoes For Men
From $3.50 to $8.00
Call at our Store and'we will show you the latest styles in foot
wear. Complete line of Gym Goods at
,I
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E.
R.
FROST
T UTTLE'S
ON STATE STREET
302 S. State Street
seats may stilt be obtained
We Serve Hot Lunches
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#jU
THEATRICAL CIRCLES
"J'assers-By."
)ne of the characters in the most
cessful of all the plays of C. Had-
i Chambers, "Passers-By" is the
all son of the hero, cast under the
.e of Little Peter. This character
interpreted by little Lauren Pull-
1, said to be one of the most delight-
children of the stage and a "per-
t picture." *The youngster is said
have memorized -every line in the
r acts of the play in addition to his
n part. Charles Frohman has select-
"Passers-By" for the first stellar
r of Charles Cherry under his man-
ment and presents Mr. Cherry in
comedy at the Whitney theatre,
ober 28.-0
OF. F. N. SCOTT GIVES
LECTURE AT VASSAR COLLEGE
rof. Fred N. Scott rbturned yester-
from a trip east where he deliver-
an address on "Learning Life From
rature" at Vassar College on Fri-
He also went to New York but
ng to the absence from that city
Dean Talcott Williams of the Pub
r School of Journalism, he' did not
t that school. Nothing definite
done in procuring speakers for
course in journalism.
Prescott Club Chooses New Officers.
At the initial meeting of the Pres-
cott club held Friday evening, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: president,
D. K. Strickland; vice-president, C. C.
Glover; secretary, J. M. Noble; treas-
urer, E. G. Wilkinson; publicity man-
ager, Lawrence. The chemists are
looking for a big year and have al-
ready planed numerous functions.
Michiganensian Tryouts Meet Today
Tryouts for the editorial, business
and art staffs of the 1913 Michiganen-
sian will meet with managing editor
Stanley Newhall and business mana-
ger Carl Schoeffle at the Michiganensi-
an office at 7:30 this evening. Any one
with artistic ability is urged to be
present. The outline of the work will
be discussed and the details, of the
$70.00 prizes offered this year will be
given out. Those students who have
photographic ability are expected to
attend this meeting also.
Civil Service Exams in Ann Arbor.
The following civil service examina-
tions are to be held in Ann Arbor,
Nov. 6: aide, division of graphic arts,
national museum; laboratory aide,
bureau of plant industry, department
of agriculture; Nov. 6, 7, 8, draftsman
(marine engineering and machinery);
Nov. 8, mineral technojlogist; Nov. 9,
mine sanitary engineer; Nov. 11, archi-
tectural designer and draftsman, Isth-
mian canal service.
*Attention Laws
Something New
A ONE VOLUME EDITION'
of
The American Classic on Real ;Property
Tiffany
.0O
N.
Real Property
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4
By HERBERT T. TIFFANY
TWO VOLUMES IN ONE
Professor John C. Cray of Harvard
Says of This Creat Work
"It is with real satisfaction that
I bear ny testimony to the high
quality of Mr. Tiffany's book on
Xeal Property. It see ms i ome ex-
cellent in arrangement and pro.
portion; the statements clear and
exact; and the author is thorough
ly at hopie in dealing both with
the fundamental principles of th~e-
law and with its latest dtvelop-
inents.
Other Eminent Authorities Say
"Well nigh perfect in execution.
"Ample citation of authorities."
"Clear sttement of rules."
Two Volumes
in One Edition
Flexible Binding
$7.00 Ne
.
.
Follows Cray's Cases Right Through
CALLA C H ACN &Co
I .
I -.
r wr
0y
Tailors Who Attempt to Attract
Attention by turning out a nobby suit often overload it with so many ideas of their own that the lines of fashion are lost en-
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by any one person but by evolution of the demands of well dressed men. Place your order now, 500 new woolens from
which to select from, $20 up.
FRED
W.
CROSS,
123 East Liberty Street