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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.

February 25, 1922 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1922-02-25

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

LIM
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._ _ na... wr. rr .w. ..
i

EFEATS 19 OF 23
SN GJCESS PLAYERS
rient of a final score for
Lme played by George
against 23 opponents si-
Wednesday night in the,
>t be made until Barnes
Freedman, '23, play off a
ho has a wide reputation.

as a chess expert, was able to defeat
19 opponents, losing only to 3 and
the 1 game resulting in a draw.
The three men who defeated Barnes
were Moody, Cuiley'and Washburn.
According to The Daily of Satur-
day, Feb. 4, 1893, a group of students
would gather every Saturday to sing
college songs.

Twvelve ?Iiclzigan 'Track Athletes
Leave for Second Annual Indoor
Relay Carnival Held At P1. A..C.

PM

Twelve members of the Michigan
track team leave at noon today for
Lansing to compete in the, second an-
nual M. A. C. indoor relay carnival
tonight. A two mile relay tean is
being sent and entries are also made
in the special 'invitation 40-yard dash
and in the open 40, in the high and low
hurdles, the shot put, and the pole'
vault. Coach Steve Farrell will not

accompany the team as he 1has a
slight cold, but the squad will be in
charge of R. A. Bailey, Jr., '22, track
manager.
Kelly Will Not Compete
Harvey and Kelly were invited to
compete in the special 40-yard dash
but Kelly is sick at present so Harvey
will be the only Michigan representa-
tive. Ernst, of M. A. C., is extremely

nen's- winter shoes and oxfords,
rvalues up to $11.00, now

We have been requested to form another beginning class in
S HORTAN

f

February 27th.

fast and is slated to. win although he
has been beaten this year by Walker,
of Kalamazoo Normal, and this man
may repeat. Petouschlat, of Kalam-
azoo college, has been going strong
this year and is sure to place. Just
how Harvey compares with these men
is not known. definitely but he will
make them surry at least. Burke is
Michigan's entry in the open 40 and
he should be the first to cross the tape.
Landowski is almost positive to cop
the pole vault for no man entered has
approached his mark of 12 feet 2 1-2
inches. Walker and McElven are en-
tered in the high jump and as both of
these men have done six feet or over,
in practice, it is doubtful if they will
be beaten. Sargent looks like a sure
first in either or both the high and
low hurdles, whiledBrunner, who is
also' entered, should place in one or
the other. Stipe is entered in the shot
put and should gain another Michigan
first.
Speelal Relay
An annual affair is the special two
mile relay between Michigan and M.
A. C. The Wolverine team is com.
posed of Douglas, Hattendorff, Price,
and Polhamus. Last season the Mich-
igan team almost lapped the Farmers
and Coach Farrell is notelooking for
extremely stiff competion this year.
New track suits have been ordered
for all those who placed in the Chi-
cago meet. The jerseys bear the well
earned A.M.A.'s while the bants are
striped on the side with blue.
Murphy Ch scn Captain.
Johnny Murphy of Portland, Ore.,
was chosen captain of the Notre Dame
track team at a banquet Thursday eve-
ning. Murphy is the Conference chai-,
apion in -his -event, the high jump, and
was a m mber of the 1020 United
States O'mpic team. Heris at pres-
ent the holder' of the world's indoor
high jump title by irirtue of his leap
of 6 feet 4 3-4 inches made at the
Millrose games in New York Feb. 1.

ILINI BASKET TO
iLED BY CAPTAIN
SET FOR FRAY

WINTERS STARES FATE
ON OUTCOME OF G
WITHI MICHIGA17

''1

-

$6.65

I

Hamilton Business College'
State and Williams Streets
IAre YuLcy

Tahr's Soe Store

108 S. Main

: We

are not asking

you
We

about your marks.

just wondered

if you are

,arn to e Adver-
sing, You Men. Don't-
Expect More Than
u G
By J. 'R. HAMILTON
Form4r Adverti1I4g Manager of Wanamaker's, Philadelphia
there ,is anyone worthy of divine pity it is the man who
his fortune in advertising the name of a breakfast food,
ample, and then steps into the first little nameless stere
ies to, and buys a nameless pair of shoes or a nameless hat
bout half the men in America are interested, in one way
ther, in advertising, and yet only a comparative hundful
have actually learned the benefit of reading and respond-
it.
ecently one of the largest clothing manufacturers in the
y stepped into a store and said, "Give'me a suit of under-
What kind"' said the clerk.
)h," said the manufacturer, "Any old kind will do." And
uld have been shocked out of his three chins if anybody
id the same thing in buying clothes.
hat man makes about the best clothes produced, and he
; understand why more people do not buy his product.
ow it is time all men took into consideration the value of
ising and learned to respond to it.
D man can tell the exact value of merchandise outside of
n particular line. Do you suppose a jeweler knows anything
a suit of clothes, or a clothier has any absolute knowledge
eIry? Either one of them could be skinned out of, his eye
)y the other, and probably would be if it weren't for adver-
is the name not the merchandise that a store or manufac-
;ells. It is the name he stands back of.
ad it is advertising the name that tmikes him stand back
The man who doesn't advertise hasn't anything to live up
e hasn't made any claims that he has to live up to.
L the name of fairness give these advertisers their due.
tores choose the best merchandise that there is to be had.
offer you the' lowest possible price and they stand ready
' their integrity with the returnability of merchandise and
back
:w turn to the advertisements in this paper for the things.
e going to.buy. Read every one of them, large and small.
all advertiser may have just the thing you want.) Give
atronage to these people who have cleaned up our com-
1 system and have been the leaders in standardizing trade.
(Copyrighted.)

one of the many students

who eat three meals

ekery

I

day (besides mdnigh lunch)
at that good old fashioned
reStaura nt of ---

10

V

a

fi

9

Calkins Fletcher Drug Co. and the Cushing
Drug Co. invite the inspection ol
TREBOR $6.
Q1vON MPS
PIPES .
stopper
in the stem
stops all
moIsture
Agents for the United States and Canaca
GROSVENOR NICHOLAS &CO.Inc.
12 East 48th Street New York C iy

i

S

l11 So.' University Ake:

(By H. Martin Genn, Sports Editor,
The ilini)
Urbana,'Il1., Feb. 24.-Coach Wintes
and -eight' basketball men entraine
here yesterday evening for Ann Ar-
bor where they believe the fate of Il-
linois' basketball chances will be set-
tled in the game between Michigan
and Illinois tonight.
Bring Eight Men
Captain Carney, Johnny Sabo, Hap-
py Collins, Lanky Stilwell, Potter,
Popken, Tabor and Ott Vogel comprise
the squad which will krrive at Ann Ar-
bor this morning. The men are all
in excellent condition despite a slight
touch of influenza which threatened to
ruin the squad last week.
"'Lineup Uncertain .
Winters has not announced a line-
up for the game as yet, and it is prob-
able that he is not sure of i himself.
The versatility of some ~of th, °nem-
bers of the squad makes it possible Ee
him to use a number of pombinations,
Carney, Potter, Popken, Tabor, St
well, Vogel and Sabo are all workable
forwards. Vogel, Carney, and Stilwell
are good centers and any nmymber of
the team can be used at the guards.
Winters is greatly, handicapped by
the long trip because many of the
members of his squad are still of tend-
er years'and are badly worn by travel.
To make matters worse he must travel
the 300 miles between Ann Arbor an
Urbana immediately after the game in
order to send his men against Wiscon.
sin here Monday.
Need Every Gamo
Illinois is now second in the Coner-
ence standing and must win every r,
riaining game on the schedule to keep
in the running as Purdue plays only
two more easy gas.
Chcago Defeats Northwestern
Coach Stagg's Maron track team
won a dual track meet from North-
western university by a score pf 41
to 40. The meet was in doubt all the
'way. Until the last -event was decid-
ed Northwestern led by a four point
margin, but in the last event, the high.
jump, Rittenhouse of Chicago cleared
the bar at 5 feet 8 inches. Pol of
Chicago and Young of Northwestern
tied for second place. Jimmy Pyot,
Maroon halfbaci, won two firsts the
40 yard dash and the 440. ,Pyott step-
ped the 40 yards in 4 4-5 seconds.
RANDBALL NOTICE
All entries for the doubles
eventin the All-Campus hand-
ball tourney must be signed on
the inside of the north door of
the handball courts of Waterman
gymnasium no later than 4
o'clock, Saturday, Feb. 25. The
schedule will' then be =drafted
and the tourney will start on
Monday, Feb. 27.
A LL 6F6 m' ' PL~um' 3 NG
6UPPLUEe5 -
ARE TH E
CHOI CE$T .
MERCHANDIS
CHARACTER
WE sell plumbng of charac-
W ter. Both our fixtures "
and our repair work live
up to the high ideals we had when
we first started business. If there
were any better plumbing sup4-
plies than those we display we
would have them. Don't fret
our phone number 2452.

Bera rnek=
&Martin
820 SO. MAIN ST.,
Phone 2452

. I
1

. __
.

f
1922Announcement
SPRING PR
WOOLENS.
Now on di splay
for your
If6
Ask to see the NEW CREPE Soft Shirt with Collar
TINKER & COMPAN
S. State Street, at William St.
?fie Home 'f Vetter Clothes and Furnishings at Fai

ICES
t
I
I
Attached
-r e
r Prices
4-

r. _ ~ "_

1

Party at Packard Tonight! K EXT

op Orch
LIEEI

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