TIHE MICHIGAN
DAILY
.. .. .,
.... t ... .,,, , ,.
.
.
, t. .. ' i ti i. ,r a ,u" '.
.
4 ' .. Y :j .3 .1.
-i
3 . . -
f 7
t
.."
.
r .. - "
'" s . .... . '...
. ,. ..
k, i.,
,:. * - - ..
.".,
.. ..
MNDISBELL LEAD RESERVES AND
FRESHMAN IN CROSS COUNTRY MEET
Both Men Make Fast Time, Having
Little Trouble in Distanc-
ing Field
SECOND STRING MEN MEET
AGGIE RESERVES SATURDAY
Although the Varsity cross country
runners were at Urbana competing
with Ohio State and Illinois in a tri-
angle run, followers of the distance
men were furnished several thrills
here today when the reserves and
freshmen had their trial runs. The
first six men of the reserves to finish
will be taken to East Lansing next
Saturday with the Varsity men. While
the Varsity is racing against the Ag-
gie first team, the reserves will tackle[
the Farmers' second crew.
Arndt was the first of the second
string men to finish, covering the five-
mile course in the splendid time of 27
minutes and 44 seconds, just a minute
under the time made by Furnas, the
Purdue star, last week. Earhart fin-
ished less than a minute behind Arndt,
while Smith tagged the second man by
Isbell, of the freshman squad, again!
had little trouble in leading his men
to the finish line. This man gets bet-
ter every time he runs, cutting his
time every week. Yesterday he cov-
ered the three-mile grind in 15 minutes
and 14 'seconds. Rienke again placed
second about half a minute behind the
former Albion runner. Amstutz, Nich-
olson, McFarland and Speeding were
the other yearlings to finish in the
count.
The final trial for the freshmen will
be held next Saturday and on Nov. 12
the annual freshman run will be held.
The first three men will be awarded:
cups and in addition the first six will
win their numerals.
Arndt, the winner of the reserves'
for more than three miles when Smith
overtook him, and the two ran neck
and neck until the final h'alf mile,
when Earhart pulled away from his
man.
ATTEMPT TO CHARGE $6 FOR
ARMY-NAVY FOOTBALL SEATS
Army and Navy officials have
brought down a burst of protest in
their attempt to charge $6 each for
tickets to the annual game between
the two service academy elevens. Last
year, with the exception of 800 re-
served seats, the general admission
was $3.50, while this year there are
3,000 seats at $6. Officials say that
the increased proceeds wil be divid-
ed, equally between the two .teams,
but football fans in general are indig-
nant over the exorbitant price of ad-
mission.
Big
Factors In
Yesterday 's
Win
14 seconds. Purchell, Reaich, and ; race, had real competition along the
Kryzminski finished in that order. whole route. He started out at an un- I
These men are the ones who will meet usually fast pace and maintained it for
the Aggie reserves. the entire grind. Earhart trailed him
BOBY, FULLBACK
STEKETEE, HALFACK
U Y
FALL FESTIVAL
WEEK
STARTS TODAY
Starting TODAY
Monday and Tuesday
FALL FESTIVAL
WEEK
STARTS TODAY
+ . '
First "Back to God's Country" Then "Nomads of the North"
1,11 -
i
and now
MATINEE
SHOWINt G
1.30 - 3.00
4.30
I.
ames Oliver Curwoo
Snare"
EVENING
SHOWING
7.00 - 8.30
LAST FEATURE
STARTS 9.IP M.
0
CoPynghtad B. K. & Ce.
TUXEDO WAISTCOATS
The
New, Models Have Arrived
and Await Your Inspection
Also the New
Dobb's Tuxedo Soft Hats
TINKER. & COMPANY
It rivals "Back to God's Coun-
try" in its romance and "No-
mrads of the North" in its thrill.
"The Golden Snare" will en-
snare with its mystery.
ADDED
"IN AND OUT"
The Hall Room Boys
AESOP'S FABLES NEWS ORCHESTRA
A snare made from a girl's golden hair,
picked up by a Royal Mounted sergeant track-
ing a madman on the Arctic's rim. With him
a foundling baby. Then he met the girl from
whose hair the snare was made - and she
led him to the loup-garou he had come to take, '
but couldn't!
Vivid as any story Curwood
has, written; brought to the
screen by a big cast headed by
Lewis Stone, Ruth Renwick
and Wallace Beery.
SO. STATE ST. Al
T WILLIAM ST.
-E
THIS THIS
COLUMN COLUMN
CLOSES CLOSES
AT 3 P.M. ADVERTISING AT 3 P.M.
" n
T w, r -
W NTEDI
MANAGER WANTED - Largest con-
cern of its kind in the world is es-
tablishing Branch Office and Service
Station in Ann Arbor; requires mai
to take charge of same. Our mer-
chandise is staple, backed by strong
local advertising, and sold on a
"Money Back Guarantee." We allow
a salary of $50 per week from earn-
ings and share of profits which
should net better than $5000 annu-
ally. $250 cash investment required
covering tools and equipment. Give
previous experience, age and refer-
ences in first letter. Unless you are
a hustler with a good reputation and
have the required amount of cash
save your stamps. Address Century
Manufacturing Co., 1039 Wilson Ave-
nue, Chicago, Ill. 28-6
WANTED -- Student, high school:
graduate or college man who has
quit school to work until February
or next October. Give name, ad-
dress and phone number. Box G.
H. L., Michigan Daily. 31
WANTED-Students' washing. Called
for and delivered. Phone 7115F-13.
29-3
WANTED-Badly-a job, waiting table
or washing dishes. Box T. C.. Daily.
LOST
LOST- Shell rim glasses in leather
case on State or Madison. Finder
please call Doris Williams, 2911. 31
LOST-Chi Omega pin between Lib-
rary and Chi Omega house. Finder
please call 1325. Reward. 29-3,
LOST-Little finger ring, gold with red
stone. Valued as keep-sake. Re-
turn to Secretary's office. 30-2
LOST-Lady's gold wrist watch. Swiss
movement. Lancet make. Reward.
Phone 1456-R. 29-3
LOST-A key ring with five keys at-
tached. Reward. Phone 1800. 30-2
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Corona typewriter, prac-
tically new, at reasonable figure. E.
H. Hess, 1020 Church St. Phone
1405-W. 29-3
FOR SALE - Conn C-Melody Saxa-
phone. Good as new, $60. 897-M. 31-2
MISCELLANEOUS
STUDENTS WANTED-Whole or part
SPECIAL HALLOWEEN ATTRACTION - DR. THOMAS LOVELL,
THE POET COBBLER, WILL GIVE AN ANIMATED BRIEFETTE ON
WORLDLY EVENTS: THE CAUSE AND REMEDY - APPEARING
AT 7:30 AND 9:00 MONDAY NIGHT.
COMING WEDNESDAY
NORMA TALMADGE IN "THE SIGN ON THE DOOR"
CO-STARRING LEW CODY