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January 09, 1921 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1921-01-09

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

-.

1"0 1 C H 1 G A IN

DAILY

~HE MICHIGAN DAiLY

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ILLINOIS TRACK ASPIRANTS
183 REPORTI 9T GI bl Ri1Ufl E(Tl EARLY SU1TONS
Champaign, Jan. 7. - Harry Gill,
track coach at Illinois, has sounded a'

PENBERTR Y CR OSS
COUN TRY C APTAiN

er unsuccessful. Indications are that Bring the ladies, fine food, refined An Ann Arbor institution in a class
Michigan will be well represented next surroundings at the Chinese Gardens, by itself. Students especially wel-
American management (Chairey).-- come. Chinese Gardens. American
season in the hill and daleas events, Adv. management (Charley).-Adv.

there are several freshmen this year

'

JEROME AND RICE CONTINUE
LEAD BY GOOD
MARGIN

TO

caul for practice for his trackn athletes.
Despite the loss of several mainstays
of the 1920 team, Illinois expects to
be represented by a strong team this
season. The big event for the Indians
will be the fourth annual relay carni-
val which will be held at Urbana,
March 5. Notre Dame at South Tend
will be the first opponent for the
Orange and Blue squad.

Francisco Penberthy, '22, was elect-
ed captain of the 1921 cross country
team at a meeting of this year's team
held Saturday. Penberthy, who is a
hard worker, well liked by his team-
mates, has been on the team for the
past two seasons. He has always fin-
ished well up in the hill and dale con-
tests, turning in many credible per-
formances for the Maize and Blue.
Although this year's cross country
team met with several reverses, the
season on the whole was not altogeth-

Events in the all-campus foul!
shooting tourney took a decidedly
successful turn Saturday when the
total number of competitors entered
was raised to 163. The aspect of the
standings was but slightly changed,
G. Jerome and W. G. Rice continuing
to hold, respectively, first and second
places. Stone was ousted from third
position by J. C. McClure. Eight oth-
er aspirants to honors trail in vicin-
ity of the leaders and from then on
the list dwindles down to some very
low averages.
Jerome seems to have the edge on
his rivals by a good margin, for he
is four points above his closest com-
petitor. In last year's free throw
contest Jerome was entered but did
not qualify. The ease with which he
sinks the ball in the cage makes him
at least a formidable contender for
hbnors. Rice, runner up in the tour-
ney thus far, placed fourth in last
season's tournament. He also seems!
to find the basket with a consum-
mate ease which will make him end
up in the contest with a good chance,
at first or second place. The rest ofI
the 100 chances at the basket will be
given the men who have qualified next
Monday. Seven men who qualified outI
of 25 chances on Saturday afternoon
will run off the remainder of their
trys also on Monday.
Following is the list of men who
have qualified for the finals: G. Je-
rome 42, W. G. Rice 38, J. C. Mc-
Clure 36, S. W. Golinski 34, A. E.
Stout 34, H. Elliott 33, W. F. Pring-
nitz 33, L. C. Van Boven 33, F. Poin-
dexter 33, H. H. Cites 32, B. Gerber.

Paronize Daily Advertiers.-

-Adv.

-14-
1iO OLD ARE YOU? NO MATTER! PLAY BILLIARDS!
No matter how many years ycu have tarried on earth, you are still
young if you like to PLAY. And PLAYING helps to keep that young
feeling and youthful look in men who are of mature years. Many
of the GREAT men of the world-authors, senators, lawyers, prime
ministers-find in BILLIARDS a most joyous relaxation and recrea-
tion. Make IUSTON1 108. your "club." Make this a regular neet-
ing place for yourself and friends. You will find just the right atmos-
phere here to make your evenings enjoyable.
HUSTON BROS.
Poelet and Carom Billiards. Soft Driniis and Light Lunches.
Cigars and Candies. Cigarettes and Pipes.
"WE TRY TO TREAT YOU RIGHT."
No. 6

who showed unusual promise.
NOTiCE-
The owners of the COLLEGE INN,
Elmer M. Stoff let and Chas. A. Merri
field have dissolved partnership. E1-1
iness. Your patronage is respectfully C o .
solicited.-Adv.
Take your Sunday Chicken Dinner -
at Chiinese Oardens. $90c. 106 South _
Main St. American management. E
(Charley) ---Adv.--
- C~OMMERCIAL
r
R L PHOTOGRAPHERS
719 North University Avenue
"- p. . e.? f l .' *a r. ...SS6?'a .O CI
$ °# 71 IM I11111111111111 IM II 111111HI IIII IIII 1111111111111111111111

o 111
OVERCOATS
It's "just like finding 'em," men -
when you can buy such coats
at Brown's at
$5, $6, $8, $10, $12, $15
SHEEPSKINS

19'S
WINTER COATS
Madam! - How would you like to
buy your winter coat at a saving
like this:
$5, $6, $8, $10 AND $15
WOMEN'S SUITS
Just watch them go! Women's smart
suits priced in this great sale
as low as

THIS AD. AND 2

v ,

- ''
r k' '
x
~ci .S y
r

Men!
ing

Just what you have been look-
for. Your choice of Sheep-
skins in this sale at

CENTS ENTITLES YOU

TO ONE HOUR OF PLAY ON THE

$7.50 AND $10.00
MEN'S SUITS
Response to this sale has been wonder-
ful. It just proves that real value was
what the men of Ann Arbor were
waiting for-priced at
$5, $8, $12 AND $15

est
Pool

r un sWTick

Isilliard

and

$5, $8,,$10 AND $12.50
WAISTS
Just the dainty, pretty, modestly priced
styles that go so far to freshen up the
mid-winter wardrobes. Voiles
and Georgettes at
$1.00, $1.50 AND $2.00
tRv0

es

in1

Ann

Arbor

SAO

TT-1.II.000t

Good for One

Week,

Beginning January 5th

Hundreds of Pairs of Men's and Ladies' Shoes at a saving of
50 cents and up
Think of the wonderful saving you can make at this store

THE RECREATIrN BILLIARD PARLORS
UNDER WUERTH THEATRE

120 N. FOURTH AVENUE

BROWN
EAST SIDE OF COURT HOUSE

S'iUI)ENT 1AAEIN

0

1

lI

Ii I -
y . v . a s V' 1 MARK
ANY tobacco-e'ery tobacc-ta e b ttr in a WV D C
Pipe. n O owxn opecial'y sea ced d d car ly selected
French briar makes it so. Add to this the uc;utaman-
ship of the Demuth. worlrs, and you'll ht wonder th a we
claim pre-eminence in the quality of our pipes. Ak any
good dealer.
WM. D ELI TH & CO. NEW YORK
WORLD'S LARGE S T MAKERS OF FINE P ES

I &L-

Comparison me invite.
Inspection me crave.

69 /
67)YRS

cE
.. ..

Beuzol Used Exclusively
Benzol is recommended by the Technical Research Committee
of the National Association of Dvers and Cleaners as the b e s t
known solvent and cleanser for dry cleaning purposes - odor-
less of course

~.
..:.:.:. .;.:..

pi2E s '

ANN ARBOR'S ONLY CLEANERS NOT USING 6ASOLINE IN ANY FORM
B- inspecting our Plant you will then know
the REAL value of the service we give.

y~SSE
1ER
CLE ERS-

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