AILY .. .. ,..,...-r wear 250 MORE Lyndon's "M' Books R IVJ ,D Y]USThR1 HAND PRESSING I II j a+ t . or ; e " 'e '-P . oa, .K' l firl\'' re, '. I" LADIES WORK A SPEOIALTY I :I At the old price $1.00 1 This is the last lot of these "A" books that we can buy to sell at this price, so get busy, 1 I. KIDD Sophomore I LYNDON - 719 N. University Avenue- 1530-J 1112 S. Univ. Ave .. ien have adopted rubber sole d street wear. z example of.this type of shoe. ind heel and leather toe splice. $5.00. CO., 115 S. Main Street t I of Music ANN ARBOR, MICH. e, violin, organ, or or they may take Advanced work. ce, o Se and de- r address cretary. -Intramural Director Rowe has call. ed a meeting of all men interested in soccer, for tomorrow evening, at 7:00 o'clock, at his office in the athletic as- sociation building. Plans for the choosing of a team, and the schedule, will be discussed. -Among wearers of the football1"M," who were back to the Vanderbilt game, yesterday, were "Jim" Watkins, of the 1907 team, "Bill" Heston, who played previous to 1904, and "Cy" Quinn, full back on last year's team. -Owing to a conflict, the regular meeting of the senate council has been postponed from Tuesday night to Mon- day night, October 19. -A business meeting of the Educa- tional club will be held in room 105, Tappan hail, at 7:00 o'clock, Monday evening. SEA BATTIE GOES TO MEN OF YOST (Continued from page 1) the 23 yard line. Ball Becomes Slippery After the intermission the rain be- gan to fall still harder, and neither team could accomplish anything dur- ing the third period. Fumbling and falling was the principal occupation of both elevens, but the fourth period saw a change. Vanderbilt was greatly weakened, while Michigan, enforced by several new men, played her hard- est game. Four times the Varsity swept down to the visitor's goal, only to fumble; but on the fifth trip Maul- betsch scored, and Hughitt goaled, the game ending shortly after. Beckleharmer, the Vanderbilt left guard, sustained a broken collar bone; but for a wonder no one else was in- jured seriously. Hughitt was banl up the worst of the Varsity, while Maulbetsch was also knocked out twice, and Roehm once. One unfortunate occurrence marred the game. Cody, the big tackle, sever- al times tackled Wolverines, and in the poor footing appeared to be roughing them: Michigan players protested to the officials, and finally Cody was sent to the side lines. The Michigan stu- dents, despite the great game Cody had played, making the first score of the game, hissed the Commodore. Ac- cording to no less a judge than Coach Yost, Cody was absolutely not to blame for any of the apparent fouls, and the Michigan mentor greatly regretted the action of the students. Michigan Tries Forward Pass Michigan tried but'two passes, both failing on account of the wet ball. Vanderbilt tried one, which gained a ORPHEUM Theatre House of Famous Plays by Famous Players Mon., Tues., Oct. 12-13-L. Frank Baun Presents -The Pat.h-Work Girl of Oz" Wed., Oct.14.Return Date Mary Piektord in Caprice Thur.. Fri., Sat., Oct.15-16--17 Jesse L. Laskiy Preseals Dustin Farnum In "The Vignlazi" yard over center. Michigan was pen- alized 15 yards for holding on two oc- casions. Vanderbilt drew three pen- alties of five yards for off side work. Aside from the open game, which was a negligible factor, Michigan ex- celled the visitors in all departments. Captain Sikes was the best ground gainer for the visitors, while Cody, Beckleharmer and Brown were the strongest defensive players. Today's game marked the first use of the new south stand. Six sections, the eastern half of the stand, were used, the crowd filling four of them despite the rain. The stand will be dedicated November 7, at the time of the Pennsylvania game. L r. I N ! Don't forget SLOAN The Magazine Man Now taking Subscriptions for the Saturday Evening Post and Ladies' Home Journal At student rate of $1 for 8 mouths I also handle all other magazines, and can make you special club rates. Kindly retain your order. Royal Typewriters FOR SALE On Easy Terms II 11 Machines for Rent at low rates A. H. COHEN, Resident Salesman 1314 So. University Avenue Phone 2282 Freshman ALSO CANDIES- Sophomore 1009 East Catherine Phone 1412 M ____(___________l l,. Michigan (23), Staatz.........LE. Reimann........LT Quail..........LG Raynsford (C).... C Watson ..... ... .RG Cochran..... .RT Lyons... .. . . . RE Hughitt.......... QB Maulbetsch....... LH Splawn ............FB Vanderbilt (3) .. ..Putnam .Cody. ..Beckleharmer .... .Huffman .........Brown ... Warren ........Cohen .....:....Curry .. Sikes (C) ... Carmon College TcachCs Many Things But the Best Is the Lunches AT 'POP BANCROFT'S" 722 Monroe ALSO CIGARS Senior " Junior LOST-Three athletic books near cen- ter of new stadium. No's 5289,4744, Third book is property of Miss V. Finder please call 1565-M or address 415 E. Jefferson. LOST-Rain coat in club house on Ferry field. Return to 203 S. Thayer or call Hollenbeck, 775-J. Arcade Theatre opens next Tues- day, 6:15 o'clock. LOST-Pair tortoise rimmed glasses in black case. Return to Daily office. Reward. LOST-Red loose leaf note book just after leaving mass meeting. Finder please notify Warner. PPhone 210-J. LOST-Pair of glasses and case com- ing from football game on State or PaPckard. Return to F. Gilbert, 413 Thompson. 33-J. LOST-Reversible blanket, plain brown and plaid. On bleachers of South Ferry field, Saturday, Octo- ber 10. Finder please phone 1878-M. FOR RENT-Private garage on Thompson between Liberty and Wil- liams. Concrete floor, electric light, running water and underground cel- lar for washing and cleaning. Phone 572-R. 12-14. ROOMS FOR GIRLS-Exceptionally beautiful rooms. Use of two parlors. Also one suite down stairs of two large rooms for two, furnished with every requisite for light housekeep- ing. 510 Lawrence St. 7-12 FOR RENT-.Large front room; warm and light. Desk, Morris chair. For one or two students. 603 E. Madison .St. Phone 839-M. 9-10-11 FOR SALE-Finest lot in Ann Arbor for Fraternity or Sorority. Near corner of S. University and Washte- naw. Almost 120 feet square. Call 1064-J or 614 S. Thayer. tf FOR SALE--Guitar, banjo mandolin, standard make, cost over $100. Will sell for $25. Call after 4:00 o'clock at 602 E. Catherine St. 11-12-13 WANTED-College girl wants plain sewing, children's sewing and mend- ing. Could give three afternoons a week. Call Mrs. Jordan's office, Bar- bour gymnasium between 9 and 12. TS charge of an Optometrist regis- ntire time and attention are de- E eye defects and the making of originally prescribed here or not. to give you quick repair service ystem in the City where glasses I&C o. Roehm... ...RH......Morrison Score 1 2 3 .4 Final Michigan ...:...7 9 0 7 23 Vanderbilt . ..3 0 0 0 3 Touchdowns-Hughitt, Maulbetsch 2; Goals from touchdown-Hughitt 2; Goals from field-Splawn, Cody. Officials: Referee-Bradley Walker, Sewanee; Umpire-J. C. Holderness, Lehigh;Head Linesman-William Hes- ton, Michigan. Time of quarters-15i minutes. Substitutions: Michigan-McHale for Watson, E. James for Lyons, Cat- lett for Roehm, Benton for Quail, Hild- ner for Staatz, Bastian for Splawn, Whalen for Reimann, Skinner for Raynsford, and Zeiger for Hughitt. Vanderbilt-Lipscomb for Beckle- harmer, Putnam for Cannon, Chester for Putnam, Carmon for Cody, Reyer for Brown.' Arcade Theatre opens next Tues- day, 6:15 o'clock. LOST-Will the person who took rain- coat belonging to Charles C. Webber from Library Lobby Saturday after- noon please return same to Library desk? 12 WANTt-)-Students to sell ( ion Concert tickets. Libe mission allowed. Call at Music. WANTED-Orders for delivery of st dent washings call 795-J. Ann A bor Messenger and Parcel Servic A. F. Brown, '17E. eod Arcade Theatre opens next day, 6:15 o'clock. Tu --Headquarters for TYPEWRITERS New, Rebuilt and Second-hand, at prices con- sistent with Quality. My second-hand and rebuilt machines come from the best rebuilt factories in the coun- try, and are guaranteed to be as represented. Get my new prices and pointers on typewritersbe- fore buying This costs you nothing, but may save 0R oryouLoney O. D. MORRILL, Local Representative Underwood Typewriter Co. I Main Streets t the uni- Grace Cameron coming to the Ma- Open day jestic is the biggest single act ever tf booked on the "Butterfield Circuit." tf 322 South State Street (over Baltimore Lunch) a Bell Phone 582J Pd I omposer, Mrs. Leila Comstock Goodyear, of our city, her new song folio A collection of fourteen exquisite "rose" songs. "Leaving Memories Fair, Like t beautifully expressed in choicest Euglish by the composer, who has woren Ah in ;, feet 'harmonies. Schar ing "gift" book aside from its intrinsic musical worth. a satisfying expression of a real experience, and the subtlety with which the es must command the attention of the critic and win the love of the dilettant. We invite the music loving public to hear them. GRINNELL BROS. Telephone 1707 Eat with your friends at the tAuden yatuEntR5W IA For the Students- by a Student boy5,. William St. Hear Grace Cameron sing "Cause I I'm Pigeon Toed." tf Pianos to rent at Schaeberle & Sons Music House. tf, Grace Cameron is coming to the Ma- jestic. tf i i or Cc o Day Cap and Gowns Place your order not later than Wednesday, 6:00 P. M. also show you splendid patterns for that Fall Suit, Blues, Browns, Scotch Plaids and Stripes. Popular price $20.00 to $40.00 Henry C Ve.