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March 24, 1922 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1922-03-24

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

anen
nond

the Varsit3
of the mer
a chance tc
on the out

L~Ll VAHIlY WILL
NOTHERA FIERNOON
Lundgren and Fisher have some of
the best baseball material in the Con-
ference the result of the first game
will have an important bearing, not
only on the Big Ten standing but also
will vitally affect the chances of both
S teams. The Suckers have been favor-
ed by milder weather conditions and
d have had more actual diamond work
e than the Wolverines, but Coach Fish-
- er expects to have his men drilled
- down to mid season form when they
n return. from the tour of the South,
e April 17.
t Pitchers Need Outdoor Work'
. Michigan's battery men will need
o more outdoor work and the pitchers
- in particular will need more seasoning
. before they can safely go through the
y entire route of nine innings. Mich-
n igan has every reason to be optimistic
o over the outlook in this end of the
- game, for there are more likely look-
ing hurl,.-unow than have played
s in Michigan uniforms for some time.
- None of these moundsmen can come
d up to the mark set by Vernon Parks
- in 1919-1920 but in Dixon, Liverance,
d Shultz, Elliott, Noonan, Stryker,
- Smith, and Mudd, Coach Fisher has a
1 double quartette of twirlers who
should look good.on any nine in the
Conference. Last year Michigan lost
a championship because of a poorly
n arranged schedule which forced the
y Wolverine hurlers to work without.
a sufficient rest. This was particularly
Q true of the final two games. This dif-
d ficulty should not be a serious obstacle
n now.',
t
- GIRLS?
s Get your tickets right now for the
1 Junior Girls' Play at the Whitney to-
1 night. Special secenry and most fash-
ionable costumes.-Adv.

Coach Fisher gave the batters a
chance to face some curves of the big
league variety when he stepped into
the box yesterday and put over some
curves which forced many.of the tat-
ters to hit where they weren't. The
coach has a wide assortment of curves,
and his pitching to the batters will
be invaluable experience for all of the
stick men. It will give the men an
opportunity to face pitching which is
superior to any they will be called
upon to face this spring.
Intramura Items
The following men will report at
Waterman gymnasium at 7 o'clock to-1
night for the interclass indoor track
meet:;
65 yard high hurdles-Barth, '24,
Higgins, '25, Anderson, '24, Haggarty,
.'25, and Wattles, '22E.
65 yard low hurdles-Davis, '25,
Laurence, '25, Barth, '24, Haggarty,
25, and Higgins, 25.
880 yard run-Moore, '24, Marsh,
'25, Morton, '23E, Soedding, '25, Zinn,
'25E and Simpson, '22E.

440 yard run-Martin, '23, Gowan,
'25, Purdy, '24E, Maloney, '25, Roes-'
ser, '25, Levit, '22E, and Barger, '24.
Shot put--Davis, '25, Rankin, '24,
Richards, '23D, Neuman, '25, Astley,
'25, Goldstein, '25. f
Running high jump-Gunn, '24, An-
derson, '24, Barth, '24, Fredrick, '23E,
Calvin, '25E, Nufer, '24.'
Running broad jump-Crane, '25,
Adams, '25, Aldrich, '25, Haggarty,
'25, Sedita, '25E, Davis, '25, and Gess-
ner, '24.
Pole. vault--Goodspeed, '25, Ben-
nett, '25, Merrian, '25, and Coe, '22.
Mile run-Sparrow, '25, Neely, '24E,
Ullman, '25, Nicholson, '25, Zinn,
'25E, Heaphy, '25, Rattacy, '25, Be
Wisse, '23, Capen, '25E, Corchan,
'24E, Beeman, '23, Meyerfield, '22E,
Krzyminski, '24E, Briscoe, '25E, Ford,
'25L, Shenefleld, '25, Epstein, '25, Bond,
'25E, Wells, '22E.
The men who placed first and second
(Continued on Page Eight)
Forest Lunch, best place to eat in
town. 538 Forest Avenue.-Adv.

BASEBALL NOTICE
Baseball candidates will prac-
tice indoors from 1 to 3 until
tweather conditions permit re-
turning to Ferry field.
RAY FISHER,
Coach.

fit of Women's League Funi
day, Friday, and Saturday nig
ets at the Whitney.-Adv.
The .Remington Portable
er, with the standard keyt
sale at 711 N.,University A
2, 2nd ffoor.-Adv.

Get wise to this. Forest Lunch
the place to eat.--Adv.

is1

it weather condition:
ily probable that Fish
3 to squad Ferry fiel
y can het in some ac
le can be determine
e abilities of the play
are forced to play on
or space provided by
Before Trip South
rent of the Southern
weeks off the Varsity
re no efforts to have
best condition possible
le the well traine
>uth which have, been
r nearly a month. A'
that Michigan's great
cess for the year lies
o have a team wel
in top form by Apri
t game of the Big Ten
played at Ferry field.
e the opponent of the
that day and as both

Keeley's Old Fashioned
CHOCOLATES
(Made in Madison, Wisconsin)
J 60e lb.
BECKER'S DELICATESSEN
119 East Liberty

We ax e showing the largest and most
clusive line of soft collared Shirts in

city. Silver Grays, Pearl Grays,
Tans. Pin Stripes, etc.

Whi

Lindenschmitt, Apfel & C(
Ann Arbor's Leading Clothiers and Furnishers
209 South Main Street

-

ADVANCE NOTICE

..
..

[.

Forest' Ltnch for a' quick feed.-
Adv.

Men of Michigan, knowing the calibre of clothes made
by The Arthur M. Rosenberg Co. of New Haven,
Conn., will hail with pleasure the announcement that"
we will exhibit at the Allenel Hotel on Wednesday,
March 29.
Our MR. MIKE HARRISON will be on hand to great
his host of friends.

LANDER
FOR
LOWER

r1
ThePrec ise Meani;
ofand Cause for C
Prices and Clear-
ance Sales
y .B.HTLAM1TO1NI
Fonuso Adter.sing Manager of Wanamakor.s, Phtladelphia

4-F2
Store,

715 N. University Ave.

Phone 294-Fl
320 E. Liberty St.

I'l

I

REMEMBER THE DATE

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29

/I

SHEAFFER'S

ALLENEL HOTEL

~., I _

y.

LIFE TIME PEN

A Fountain Pen without an,
equal. Guaranteed for life-
long service. Step in and try it

The Arthur M Rosenberg Coo
TAILORS NEW HAVEN
Makers of Smart but Conservative Clothes for, College Mfen.

4

The Eberbach & Son

Co.

i

200-204 E. LIBERTY ST.
f

THE -_
dfm, i g.

L

I FI LCOLUMN
0 CLOSES
R'ISING AT 3 P.M.

(

ADVER!

FOR SALE'

r on State St., between
ckel's Arcade or Farmers
cs Bank, Twenty dollars.
. 5 Nickel's Arcade. aRe-
127-2
n leather portfolio in thel
fence building, Thursday,
Finder please call Simp-
125-3
igma, Kappa pin on cam-
909, ask for Cutting or
eward. 125-3
note book belonging to
nes. Finder please call
127-4
WANTED
our-piece college orches-
for club dances' Wednes-
turday nights at ,Sylvan
ake Michigan. For par-
1 Post at 909. 125-3
Experienced typewriter
State hours available.
D., care Michigan Daily.
127-2

FOR SALE-Bicycles, one woman's,
one man's; finest quality; practic-
ally new. Each $25. Also nearly
new set of golf clubs and bak $18.
Tennis racquet $4. Call 1804-W.
127-2
FOR SALE - Camels, Chesterfields,
Lucky Strike's, 18 cents, 2 for 35c.
American Cigar Store on Williams,
one block from Campus. 126-3
FOR SALE--Two May Festival cou-
pons. Bargain. Call 2845-3. 126C2
FOR SALE -- Mercer Roadster. Call
1484. 127-3
FOR SALE-Two May Festival cou-
pons. Call 1344-W.V 127
FOR RENT- 'Single room in private
home, two blocks from campus.'
Phone Patterson, 357. 126-2
FOR RENT-Single room, half block
from campus. 1122 Washtenaw. 127-2

GOOD SHOES-
Are always the cheapest in the
end.
That is why we recommend
SAoes for Men

whn you se 6; suit of clothes marked down say f:
-to 422.0, you generally assume that the merchant w
stocked. But when you see a cut price on a diamond or a
chair or any other staple article less responsible for its
style, you are apt to question the legitimacy of that sal
Therefore the following facts, which will be A, B, 0
buyer and merchant, will probably be interesting news
Aside from the store that merely lies about its pri
the store that cuts ,the figures oi some trivial article s
there are four contributing causes for a cut price.
Tlke cause which most people already understand, of
is too much stock. No buyer can tell just what pattern e
or dress or what color in a fabric is going to be most pop]
when it is found that any article is not eagerly bougl
quickly reduced in price. The reason for this is too ev
dwell upon.
The second cause is the financial one. very m
allows himself and each of his byers just so much mo
every stock of goods carried. For example, a shoe dep-
which is allowed $10,000 upon which to do business n
business on that much capital.\ The buyer must be in the
for new goods at certain seasons of the year. If his ea
all tied up in old stock he will not be able to buy ne'
Therefore he must have ready capital even at the exp
profits.
The third cause is your mental effect on the people w
to sell the goods. The moment you, the public, do not bu
tain article, that article immediately loses value in the
1the man or woman who is selling it. Again and again ti
is obliged to cut the price of perfectly good merchandise
because you, the public, have made his salesforce lo
in it. The moment you won't buy it they can't sell it.
The fourth cause is the interest on the investment.
t money is made by the number of times it is able to turn i
in a year. The greatest dread of any store is of stock wh
not "tO " Some merchants have figured that it pays
sell every article in their store at least once a year. A
mereants do this even with such staple articles of risin
as diamonds themselves.
These are the four laws for clearance sales and cut
lad, knowing them, you should watch the advertising
for the many advant ges you are sure to find.

III

They are leaders in the shoe world just as we
are leaders in this conmunity.
A pair of Nettletons this season will convince
you of their real worth.
Whrs Shoe Store

PHONE 1115

108 S. MAIN

Made by

Sold byUs

e, ,

Thursday,

U0

of

M.

30th

BOXING

SHOW

Admissio
50,
Mimes Theal

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