IICHI t"1 1 M
DAILY
IICHIGAN DAILY
TELLE LIEBLING. NOV. 8 ists, Raoul Vidas, Violinist; Ossip Gab-
ELLE LIEBLING, celebrated rilowitsch, Pianist; Hans Kindler,
r, will appear as soloist with 'Cellist; Bendetson Netzorg, Pianist,
troit Symprony Orchestra, Hill $2.00, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00. Single con-
'ium, November 8. Season tick- certs, 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 on sale at
a concerts, with eminent solo- University School of Music.-Adv.
1Ilichigan Golfers llo~v To Purdue
And Illinois In Week end Matches
un.
ov.6
WHITNEY
THEATRE
BEST SEAT
$2a00
Mal
4'
Prize Cups
Michigan golfers were defeated Fri-
day and Saturday by both Purdue and
Illinois in the opening games of the.
season. The scores in both games
were 8-3, but at Illinois Capt W. H.
Ingham, '21, took first place with the
low score of 74. Both of the games
were marked by the prevalance of low
scores, practically all the players com-
pleting the course below an 80. Pur-
due and Illinois had played to a tie
the week preceding the Michigan game
and are among the best golf teams in
the Conference. Captain Ingham states
that many of Michigan's best golf play-
ers are ineligible and for this reason
the personnel of the golf team does not'
rank as high as it might.
FIGHT FEATURES
VARSITY VICTORY
(Continued from Page Four)
a Michigan viewpoint. Every man
that played came out of the contest
in excellent physical trim and will be
able to play in the Wisconsin game.
Coach Yost used but one substitute
during the entire afternoon. The or-'
iginal 11 men played until the middle
of the fourth quarter when Swan was
sent in for Wilson. The "Gob" play-
ed a powerful game at right guard and
it was he who blocked the Illinois at-
tempt at field goal and then recovered
the ball for Michigan.
Undoubtedly the hero of the contest
was Cappon. First an end, then a
tackle, and 'finally on Saturday a hu-
man battering ram, "Cappie" stamped
himself as one of the most versatile
and valuable men that has ever play-
ed on a Michigan team. His work
against the Illini was the feature of
the struggle. To Roby also must go
a world of" credit. He was the larg-
est individual ground gainer on the
team. His smashing of the line equall-
ed the work of Cappon. In Roby and
Cappon, Michigan has the greatest
pair of line plungers that has ever
played on a Michigan team. It is
doubted if their equals can be found
in the country. Together, the two are
invincible.
Steketee's Kicking is Superb
After all is said and done, however,
it was Steketee's toe that won the
game. Not only by kicking the field
goal which gave the Varsity its score
but by his superb punting all through
the melee, Steketee was a big factor
in the Michigan offense and defense.
Michigan gained on every exchange of
punts. Stek was placing his kicks well.
They were high and deep in most every
case. He must also be given credit
for the way in which he got off a poor
pass from center. With men rushing
down on him from both sides, he pull-
ed the ball down from the air and
kicked it from under the .arms of his
blockers. While only a short punt, it
was decidedly better than nothing and
a dangerous situation. He also pull-
ed Peden's pass from out of the air
when if completed it would probably
have meant a touchdown.
Uteritz at quarter led the proper of-
fense with which to beat Illinois. On
the line, every man was in every play.
Never before this year has the forward
wall acquitted itself so creditably. It
opened holes for the backs and smear-
ed the plays of the Illini. Its defen-
sive game was powerful as usual. It
was the ripping, tearing offense that
was outstanding. While the Michigan
backs played stellar football, a great
share of the credit, if not the greater,
must go to the line.
Coach Yost Praises Men
In commenting on the game, Coach
Yost' aid: "I have seen more bril'
liant victories but never have I seen a
Michigan team which fought harder
than the one which downed Illinois.
I am proud of the team and I am sure
that it is worthy of the confidence and
support of the entire University in,
all the remaining games."
ANN ARBOR SHOE REPAIRING
FACTORY. Bring your repairs and
save money by walking a block; next,
to Ham's Lunch Room. 534 Forest
Avenue -Adv. ,
Don't forget to pay your Daily sub-
scriptioA.-Adv.
Girls Attention! Rain wat
loos, hair dressing, marcel
face and scaip treatment.1
rent. Mrs. J. R. Trojanowsk
University Ave., side entrance
696-W.--Adv.
Patronize Daily Advertiser
e
t
Interfraternity soccer -
3:30 o'clock, Delta Chi vs. 2
Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Phi Signs
Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi Delta '
4 o'clock, Zeta Beta Tau vs
Phi Epsilon, Phi Chi vs. Delta
Class soccer will start Thur
ernoon at 4 o'clock, when th
engineers meet the junior engir
the dents meet the medics.
engineers report to Iland, phc
senior engineers to Cuthbert.
Here's a Real Special
in Suits
Four-piece Sport Suits
Intramur
0
We have just received a new line of
Handsome up-to-date designs at'
In Strong-Hei'at Tweeds and
Homespuns at
prices from $5 to $100
When you want anything of this kind,
it will pay you to come and see us.
Prices always right.
Forty-eight Dollars
See Our Windows
Arnold & Co.
Tin'ker & Company
Clothes, Furnishings and Hats
JEWELERS
MAIN STREET
SO. STATE ST. AT WILLIAM ST.
ay
Party Slippers
We are showing an extensive line of
ladies' dress slippers in back satin,
suede, or kid, in plain or beaded ef-
fects with baby or Junior Louis heels
The Home of Real Clothes at Fair Prices
94
I
-
$800 to$.00
WAHR'S SHOE STORE
108 SOUTH MAIN STREET
I
9
THIS THIS
COLUMN COLUMN
CLOSES CLOSES
AT 3 P.M. ADVERTISING AT 3 P.M,
You can't tc
a Farmer's I
by the Liver Pill s
read this paper in
claim to your Fallc
think to yourself
same-they just w
You're RIGHT! S
faced enough to say h
ing in" is all we requ
Our Fall values will t
Come in and see.
Kuppen
Suit
Ai1$o5
11 anything about
Butter and Eggs
ign on his barn - and as you
which so many of us are laying
clothing business we'll bet you
-- "those fellows are all the
ant to get me into their store."
5o far as we are concerted we are open-
here to this public reader thae "your com-
ire.
take care of the rest of it.
:r--
LLEN
Co.
..
WANTED
MANAGER WANTED - Largest con-
cern of its kind in the world is es-
tablishing Branch Office and Service
Station in Ann Arbor; requires man
to take charge of same. Our mer-
chandise is staple, backed by strong
local advertising, and sold on a
"Money ack 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-Profitable position open for
livyA vnung man or woman student
FOR SAH
FOR SALE - Conn C-Melody Saxa-
phone. Good as new, $60. 897-M. 31-2
FOR SALE-Ford Speedster, in good
condition. Five new tires. Phone
1110-W. Call at 1002 Cornwell Place.
32-3
LOST
LOST-b og log slide rule. Reward if
returned to F. E. Camp, '23E, 620 S.
State St. 32
LOST-Hand level on surveying field.
Reward. Phone 2138-J. 32
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Share in large front
suite. Roommate for double room.
Steam heat, desks. Phone 1194-M.
422 E. Washington. 32-3
MISCELLANEOUS
heimer Clothes
rs and Overcoats
i.00 to $75.00
F
ALLT
,JN
211 So. Main St.
'C
.
' :
Pecot edge work.
hine Co. Phone