100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

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.

December 03, 1919 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1919-12-03

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



g out
s me

yea:

PTAIN GOETZ, THE ONLY WOL-
verine player to be mentioned by
Walter Eckersall in his All-Confer-
ence selections. Gus was picked
for a tackle job on the Windy City
critic's second eleven.
EXPLAINS KIUICSE

.I

, ,

the Editor, The Michigan Daily:
at In reply to the '12 alumnus and your
hs article on the front page of this
morning's Daily concerning the Kipke
for brothers, I wish to state that the rea-
om- son for the two stars contemplating
going to Harvard. is that a Lansilig
hotel keeper has offered to furnish the
tely necessary funds to put them through
that college. Why the hotel man
on- chose any other school except Michi-
achn is obvious from the fact that he
our is a very strong supporter of M. -A.C.
But the students from Lansing 4e
far going to do their part in the solution
e of the athletic problem, for we have
the already plans under way to block off
Itr; the hotel man and bring the Kipke
it brothers and as many more of Lans-
'he ing high's championship eleven to
olt, Michigan as possible. We should like
LOO to have that alumnus make himself
nal known to us that we may enlist his
nts services in the campaign.
nes This question of funds is now and
has long been recognized as one rea-
-son why Michigan has lost so many
S good prep-school athletes that right-
fully belong to her. I would not for
an instant even suggest that they be
paid to come here to college. But that
ard is by no means necessary. Here is a
om- very fertile field for the energetic en-
as deavors of some of our campus societ-

11" CLUB TOBIN0NG
SCHOLGRIDTEAMS HERE
CHAMPIONS OF UPPER AND LOWER
PENINSULAS WILL DECIDE
TITLE
Plans formulated by the Michigan
"M" club. will in the future settle
the conflicting claims that are afloat
after the conclusion of the state high
school football race each year. Start-
ing next year, the "champions of
lower "Michigan will meet the winners
in the upper part of the state at Ann
Arbor under the auspices of the "M"
club.
This game, which will be a post-
season affair, played ,near Thanks-
giving 'time 'on Ferry field,. should ef-
fectually settle the dispute that in-
variably arises between the leading
prep school elevens of .the state. To
get into the deciding game here the
two teams chosen would have to play
high grade football all year, and the
selection .would probably, rest with a
judge, who could determiethe rela-
tive claims of the teams. It will also
lay at rest any dispute that may arise
between the followers of football in
the northeri part of the state, and
those in the south. The schools of
the northern peninsula turn out many
strong teams, and have as good a claim
to top honors as the elevens in the
south. The chief .reason that' they
are not considered in the ruing is
their .remoteness, and the lack of ad-
vertisng. This game would tend to
put the interest of the state on foot-
ball in the north as well as that of the
south.'
: As the annual high school track and.
field .meet in the spring causes the
athletes that attend to have an in
terest in Michigan, so will this game
give the gridiron playersooo the state
a greater interest . in the school. A
game :or two here,, under the super-
vision of the University or someone
.connected with the school, would aidj
the campaign of bringing athletes, es-
'pecially footballmen, to Mihigan.
less Willard a
Try tocome Back
Word has been received that the
mighty Jess Willard, former champion
pugilist of the world, wans a chance
to stage a comeback. To do this he
must first meet Fred Fulton and put
'tiat fistic artist in the discard.
Willard lost to Dempsey last Fourth.
of July' in what was probably the
most grueling fight in the history of
the boxing game. The big boy took
the mat seven times in the first round,
yet he was up and ready for more
when the dell rang for the second
go. When he had been battered to
an unrecongnizable pulp he threw
the sponge into the arena, signifying
that one of the gamest fighters who
ever stepped into a ring was beaten.
Willard never was a clever man
with his fists. He relied on his great
power of endurance to win most of
his fights. Should Jess learn the fistic
ar\t and couple that acquisition with
his great stamina, he would at least
be a difficult man to overcome.
Engineerng News
Col. Robert Arthur and Col. John
D. Lucas will speak to the freshman
engineers upon the military situation
in Michigan with especial reference to
,the R. 0. T. C. at their class meeltng

at 2 o'clock Wed::esday in University
Hall.
Election for the Student councilman
for the senior engineers will be held
Wednesday from 10 to 3 o'clock in
the Engineering building. Nomina-
tions were made about two weeks ago
but unavoidable circumstances pro-
hibited the election earlier than this
week.
Prof. Henry E. Riggs has left for
Toledo to continue his work in ap-
praising the value of the Toldeo rail-
way system.
Arrangements were made for the
appointment of standing committeesj
at a business meeting of the seniorj
architects which was held Tuesday
afternoon. Commencement prepara-
tions were discussed at the meeting.
D. T. Mcfarland, president of the
freshman engineers, has appointed
the following committees for the year:
.Social-J. Ross, chairman; C. E.
Proctor, F. Comp, B. Velbe, D. E. Dy-
ment, and A. R. Kellogg; auditing-
G. D. Tramp, chairman; J. Hilla, and
L. Hurd; f$nance-L. W. Kirkpatrick,
chairman; Bruce Buchanan, C. G.
Curry, H. Farley, and H. McKinney;
athletic-E. K. Pilcher, E. Johns, W.
9ri'wa rt4 an, A- _U'T,_ nn r

Good Tables, Good Cues,
Good Service
- 'To get real enjoyment out of a
game of billiards, the equipment
must be top-notch.
You want good tables-sound
cushions and new, clean cloth.
You want good cues-well-bal-
anced, of the right weight, with
tip that hold the chalk.
You want good service--attend-
ants' who are quick to anticipate
your needs.
You'll find the best of sereice
and equipment here. Come in
and play a game or two, today.
HUSTON BROS.
Billiards and Bowling, Cigars
and Candies. Cigarettes & Pipes.
"We try to treat you Right"
2

Will agree that
E CRE .

IC

- ASK US -

FARMERS & MECHANICS B
101-106 SOUTH MAIN STREET 330 SOUTH ST

The cleverest hat might wear with
non-chalant charm a veil of lace. Our
silk velour hats lack the veil but not
the cleverness. They may be procured
in three shades, and they're moderate-
,y priced. Davis Toggery Shoppe. 119
. Main.-Adv.

111 1i 1illitt >lil iltill illlt11ltt l {1tlt [flil tiltll lit11illi11t 11{l IIt I IL1liltll l iilll1il
(IIll@IIIIIII111 I~ftf if{11iHlill ifilHlllflllllilH11111 2111111 1111 011U| if 11f1 111||!2 05 11211081111fiU|HIICIHIII|1111HH 111lllllll !Hf llllilllllllllilllllllllilllllllllillflllt
C
CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN
,AND ,MEN WHO STAY YOUNG
- --/
- - -.
-: ja.- "Mo;. .
- -.-
1"+ .J0'... L:?l:"".. iy:::...
- '.-.- -
U--
U--
.o-:" U-:' :". :;. . . *: {y*r{ . :ti f
U-~~ **..
U-
--
Clothes That Give Confide
To go without dress Clothes is to forego much in
of pleasure and personal advancement. B~ut rather go wi

For Traveling Anywhere Anj
YOU WILL ENJOY USING THE
A. B. A. Travelers' Checks as issued by this bank.
come in denominations of $,10, $20, $50 and $100, ar
by Banks, Hotels, Railroads, etc., without identificati

Town' and Gow

billi
en cc
ting

FRANK L. WALTERS, '16-'21L.
Boxing Club to Hold Get-together
Members of the Boxing club will
hold a get-together at 7 o'clock to-
mgrrow evening in the maui dining
robm of the Union. Music will be
furnished by Phil Diamond and the
Darling' fourtette, while refreshments
will be an added attraction. There
will also be a number of snappy
talks by members and invited guests.
The club extends a hearty invitation
to everyone interested in boxing to
-come and get acquainted' with its
members.

about 25.I
high run. of 298 and
of 100 during the
urnament.
'aylor made 300 while
ere running up their
llow: Manting 68;
.th 43; Simons 33;
ck 18; Byrne 13;
6; Harbert 5; Guns-

.. ...,.

I I;

t

SOPHOMORE NOTICE
Additional sophmore tryouts
for basketball manager are
wanted. Candidates should re-
port at Waterman gymnasium
between 7:30 and 8:30 o'clock
tonight.

I

nce
the way
thout than

Daily. All
ms.-Adv.

Daily Advrertisers.

cheapen yourself with an inferior garment. Buy a Society Brand
dress or dinner suit and you'll have' the satisfaction of knowing
that you are correctly and stylishly dressed.
The exceptional designing and painstaking methods in making, create
style lines that remain as long as the all-wool fabric itself.
With the vfaried grades of clothing flooding the market,
look for this label as your guide. Go to Style Headquarters.
ALFRED DECKER & COHN, Makers
In Canada, SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES, Limited
Chicago New York Montreal

NTER SPORTS

-Tobogganing-Snow-Shoeing
pplies For All These Sports

Illlli111iittQlllilgllNitnlti11111111111 iflilllllilllllllilllpllN

@ AD.

MOE

t Theater

Next to

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan