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September 30, 1921 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1921-09-30

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

IL*

.;

~C GCER PRACTICE_
I FERRY FIELD TODAY
KG GAME ASPIRANTS MEET
T 4:15 IN PREPARATION
FOR SEASON
practice in soccer will bej
riday afternoon on the south
Ferry field. It is absolutelyl
al that all last year's Varsity
be present. An extensive
eo is being arranged for the~
season with the bestrteams1
igan. The soccer team was en-
n the National Intercollegiate

championship but at present no re-
ply has been received from New
York. It is for this reason that as
much practice as possible must be
held this coming season.
The team sustained a heavy loss
through the death of Rosenberg, who
played center half. It was his play-
ing that was greatly responsible for
the defeat of the Detroit Roses last
spring. The informal team organized
in 1918 has an enviable record, hav-
ing been defeated but twice. Capt. G.
E. Dyasoin wants all candidates who
wish totry out to meet at 4:15 o'clock
Friday at the south end of Ferry field.
TRACK ASSISTANTS, NOTICE!
Sophomores wishing to try out
for assistant track manager re-
port to Manager R. A. Bailey
every afternoon in west base-
ment, Waterman gymnasium,

I -- Im.

YOSTMEN PREPARE FOR,
IMT. UNION SATURDAY-

35 MEN READY FOR CALL;
WILSON HAS POOR LEG,
SWAN AY START

GOBI

Spalding
for Sport

Whether you play foot ball,
bask et ball, or indulge in
any athletic sport, Spalding
implements will give most
satisfaction.
Send for catalogue
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
211 So. State St., Chicago

Who is /Willing to go to the Wiscon-
consin gae at our expense? Arcade
Barber Shop.-Adv.
Frances Caspari, teacher of voice
culture. Studio, Cornwell Bldg. For
terms, Phone 63.Adv.
Try a Daily Want Ad. It pays.-Adv.

.1

USE OUR OPTICAL DEPT.

EYES EXAMINED

Broken lenses replaced the same day you leave them.
Gold and Shell Frames Repaired.

I-

R. C. FULLER

REGISTERED OP OM1ETRIST

Coach Yost's proteges were put
through their last real work-dut
Thursday afternoon in preparation for
the opening game against Mount Un-
on tomorrow, although owing to the
extreme heat the practice was not so
strenuous as those of the early part of,
the week. -
No scrimmage was held but the men
were given the fundamentals which;
were most useful to their particular
position both on the defense and of-
fense. Kipke, Steketee, and Landow-
ski practiced drop kicking from the
35 and 40 yard with great success,
putting the ball between the goal posts
regularly.
Banks and Uteritz did considerable
punting while Roby and Knode were
on the receiving end of these punts.
The flank men were given 'a large
amount of forward passing and the
line proper was drilled in their work
on a kick formation. The entire back-
field was given a hard work-out, on
charging the line as this is one of the
Mount Union strongholds.
"Gob" Wilson, veteran guard, is hob-
bling aroung with a game leg and it is
possible that Swan may start the game
,tomorrow at guard. "Gob" is anxious
to start, though, and if he is able will
be In there when the whistle blows for
the kick-off.
it is probable that the entire squad
will get in the opener as Coach Yost
wants to get a line on all his men and
what they can do in a real game Of
the 38 men on the squad only three
are on the hospital list and unable to
get into the game should they be
wanted, these men being Wieman,
Neish and Kreinheder.
ENTRY ISTS READY IN
FiL TENNIS TOURNEY
WESBROOK IN CHARGE; HOPES
TO UNCOVER NEW MATE-
RIAL
Entries for the annual fall tennis
tournament are now being received in
the Intramural office in the Press
building. ° Play, as usual, will be in
both singles and doubles and matches
will commence Wednesday of next
week. All those desirous of taking
part should turn in their names, ad-
dresses, and phone numbers to Direc-
tor Mitchell at once. Entry may also
be made by phone at 2268. Entries
will close at 5 o'clock Tuesday, at
which time the draw will be made. t
will be impossible to enter after that
time.
Walter Wesbrook, captain of last
year's Varsity tennis team, will take
charge of the tournament. Wesbrook
who will be In school another year,
but who has completed his'three years
of competition will aid materially next
spring in the coaching of the squad.
In order that he may get a line on
the material which he and Dr. Lee will
have to work with, Wesbrook has con-
sented to run the fall tourney.
All "M" and "AMA" men are barred
from play, but all freshmen may com-
pete. New men especially are urged
to enter as it enables those in charge
to become acquainted with next
spring's material for the freshman
team.
Dr Lee, Professor Boak, and Walter
Wesbrook also urge all who intend to
go out for Varsity tennis to sign up for
the annual fall event.
Penn State-Coach Hugo Bezdek
used three complete teams in swamp-
ing Lebanon Valley by a 53 to 0 score

Saturday. Bezdek has always turned
out formidable teams for the Nittany
school, and by the looks of things
this tall, the team of 1921 will be up
to the regular standard.

*'

Over

Calkins-Fletcher

FAVORITES STILL
IN GOLF TOURNEY
A remarkable display of golf in the'
opening rounds of match play in the
annual Professional Golfers' associa-
tion championship tournament, being
held at the Inwood Country club, In-
wood L. I., has been the reward of the
record galleries of golf enthusiasts
who have turned out to watch the
daily play.
The three favorities of the tourna-
ment, Jock Hutchinson, British open
champion; Jim Barnes, American open
title holder; and Walter Hagen, win-
ner of the recent Western open, sur-
vived the first round of play, each of
the aforementioned individuals giving
an exceptionally fine exhibition of the
Scottish game. The 68 turned in by
EANCHLEY
ANN '...ARBOR

MEN'S WEAR
Michigan Men
started playing Billiards
with us in- 1905 and have
kept it up in increasing
numbers ever since.

"Long Jim" Barnes in the morning
round was the outstanding feature of
the day from a scoring standpoint, be-
ing five under par for the .Inwood
course, and setting up a new course
record.
He disposed of Clarence Hackney,
3 and 2.
Jock Hutchinson showed his real
mettle in his nip and tuck struggle
with Paddy O'Hara, former Irish
champion, 39, holes of play being re-

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Typewriter'
L. C Smith & Bros.

I

I

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BECAUSE-It will add to your standing and prestige
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BECAUSE-You can keep carbon copies of notes, th
and lectures.
BECAUSE-A knowledge of how to operate a writing
chine will be useful as long as you live.
The Silent Model 8 runs so quietly that you
can use it without disturbing other students near
you. It has -many other exclusive features that
you should know about.
Drop in and let us show you our very complete assort
of typewriters
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L. C. Smith, Underwood, Royal, Hammond, Reroint
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Our SERVICE DLPARTMENT is one of the be
in the STATE.

BECAUSE-It will enable
get more out of your
course.

quired before he emerge
ly, 1 up. Walter Hagen
away in his match with
er of the Meadowbrook c
easily, 6 and 4. The New
ed in a card of 69 for
round of play, coming i
markable run of 32 in th(
of the 18 holes.
Law text books. new
hand, at Wahr's, 316 S. S

I.

WHY SHOULD
YOU H AV
A TYPEYWRI

WITH
RALLER & FULLER, STATE STREET JEWELERS

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of today will find here an
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lowship and congenial
environment.
HUSTON BROS
BILLIARDS CIGARS CANDY
LUNCHES PIPES SODAS

l

IL

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"We Try to

Treat You Right"

1' ' I

!.

Where only the best

is good enough

32 Steps from State. Stroeet

At Ruby 's this means

Footwear of Quality

You will find a GOOD Restaurant where you
will find food that just MAIES you eat it.

and Distinction

The prices, too, are tempting.
Buy a-meal ticket - $5.50 for $5.00

4

rROIT ANN ARBoR CHICAGO
12 Nichols Arcade

Flowers

Restaurant

'a

615 East Liberty St.

Ltves for
BLOCH

Representativesfor
LN E SCHMITT A F L' O MihesStern U

LEADING CLOTHIERS

Value Fr

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