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November 24, 1921 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1921-11-24

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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

oss Country Squad Loses Veterans
Fut Retains Powerful Team Nucleus,

Although Coach Steve Farrell loses
four of the six men who ran in the
Conference run last Saturday, the
prospects for a splendid bunch of har-
riers next fall appear to be unusually
bright. Captain Penberthy, Chute,
Whittemore. and Standish have run
their last grind for the Maize and Blue,
leaving only Bowen and Arndt as a
nucleus for the distance team next
year. But freshman runners and some
of the reserves will be back to run
over the five nle course.
Team Does Well
While the Wolverine hill and dale
men did not win the Conference title,
and were defeated by Illinois and
Purdue in meets, nevertheless the men
who ran this fall did some good work.
The first meet, with Purdue, went to
the Boilermakers as did the one to
Illinois. But against the veteran Ag-
gie team the Michigan aggregation
was returned victorious. In the Big
Ten run Steve's men placed fifth.
Chute developed into a wonderful
distance man this year. He was but a
few seconds behind Purdue in the
Boilermaker meet, and also finished
second against Illinois, trailing the
leader by five seconds. The Michigan
state meet he won by a good margin
although running against an Aggie
team composed of six veterans, all
who ran last year and copped the
state title. In the Conference grind
he placed seventh, thereby Vinning an
"M." Eddie Carroll is the only other
harrier to win a letter in the dist-
ance runs, and he secured his against
Eastern schools.
Lose Stars This Year
Captain Penberthy, Standish, and
Whittemore also had a °good year.
They were unusually well up in the
scoring in all the runs. These three
Obpecial discount on personal Christ-
mas Card orders received before Nov.
20. O. D. Morrill, 17 Nickel's Arcade.
Open evenings.-Adv.
A Reliable Jeweler
CHAPMAN
113 South Main
Chop Suey
CHINESE AND
AMERICAN RESTAURANT
Quang Tung Lo.
613 E. liberty
FOR YOUR
Sunday Night
LUNCH
TRY
BLIGHTY
709 N. UNIVERSITY AVE.

will be missed next year. The other'
members of the team, Arndt and Bow-
en will and should prove to be splen-
did aids to Steve. Arndt, after a poor
start due to injuries, showed up well
in the middle of the season, and was
placed on the first team by Coach Far-
rell just previous to the meet with
the Farmers. In that run he was the
second to finish of the Michigan men.
He was also the second Wolverine to
complete the course at Bloomington.
Bowen is a steady runner, and with
two years of cross country running be-
hind him should prove to be a win-
ner next fall.
Marston, who ran against the Pur-
due and Illinois teams, but who was
bothered by a lame leg during the lat-
ter part of the season, will be back
next fall. Realck, McCullough, and
Smith, of the reserves, all have anoth-
er year in which to run for the Maize
and Blue. And promising material
should be gained from the yearling
team.
Isbell, who won every tryout as well
as the annual freshman run, will be on
hand. Then too, Reinke should makc
a fine distance man. He usually gave
Isbell a good race, Nicholson, Am
tutz, Zinn, Goldsmith and Speddinr
are other yearling who should be of
value to Steve.
Two men who were ineligible this
fall, but who will be out next year, are
Vande Visse and Davis. Both these
men are fast and both are capable o1
giving any man in the Conference c.
good run. Davis will no doubt take
the place of Chute. He is a born run-
ner, and can step over the five mile
course in record time. He holds the
record for the freshman three mile
course. Vande Visse has not done any
Varsity running here, but has been
out every night keeping in condition.
It looks as though the Michigan cross
country team for 1922 would be a
Winner.
THANKSGIVING SEES BIG
GAMES ON EAST COAST

thrashing at the hands of the Ken- RELIGIOUS MEET
tuckians. iRELSTARS M
The only game worthy of noticeSTARTS MONDAY
the west is that scheduled between
Notre Dame and M. A. C. Traditions Prof. Charles F. Kent, Woolsey pro-
will play the leading role in this fessor of Biblical literature at Yale
match as in the several eastern con- university, will be one of the princip-
tests, as the South Bend eleven is not
anticipating the least bit of opoi al speakers during the Religious Ed-
opposi ucation assembly which is to be held
tion from the Michigan aggregation. Nov. 28, 29, and 30, in Lane hall.
Professor Kent has been released

... J!. . !°
..

C
t

Those Warm
Soft

Intramural Items'
Bowling tournaments will commence
next week. The interfraternity meet
will take place first, in order to give
class managers more time to line up
their men. Class managers should be-
gin immediately, however, to prepare
for the tournament.
Physical Exams Being Taken
Students are reporting promptly to
the University Health service for their
physical examinations, according to
a report made yesterday. This is the
first year that students have been per-
mitted to make private appointments
for the examinations and few have
taken advantage of the privilege.
Law students will be examined un-
til November 28, when the Engineers
will be called.
Patronize our Advertisers.-Adv.
STUDENTS LUNCH

from his duties for a time at Yale un-
iversity in order to hold a series of
conferences in universities, colleges,
seminaries, and cities in the middle
West.
The assembly starts at 3 o'clock,
Monday, Nov. 28, and is to continue
until Wednesday, Nov. 30. There will
be morning and afternoon sessions of
the assembly. At these sessions, some
of which will be devotional in nature,
discussions will take place about Bib-
ical interpretations and the modern
needs of the church.
Registration for attendance at the
assembly may be made to H. C. Coff-
man, director, Lane hall.
Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv.
I ALLFGEL vUT RATE-
ILU' fa.itWt&'S UP -70-DATEV
T'S a whole lot easier to give
thanks for blessings bestowed
than for those yet to come. If
your heating or plumbing appa-
ratus is not in the proper work-
ing order be thankful that you
are acquainted with our tele-
phone number and address.
WM. HOCHREIN,
PLUMBER
Phone 525
211 South Fourth Avenue

Wool Reefers

We have them

Priced from

I.50 to $6.00

409 EAST JEFFERSON

Ink er &Company
SO. STATE ST. AT WILLIAM ST.
DRESS SUITS FOR RENTAL

OPEN 6:30 A. M.
TILL 11:00 P. M.

(~,.

.

ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE OCT. 10, 1921
Read Down CentralS tandard Time
A.M. .P.M. P.M. A&PM
Daily Daily Daily Daily
7:30 :3oy Lv... Adrian ...Ar. 7:00 1245
S:oS 2:05.. TecUtnseh ... 6:25 12:io
8:25 2:25......Clinton......6:o i
9:15 3:15 . Saline-......5:15 11:0"
9:45 3 :45 Ar. Ann Arbor LbT. 4:45 10:30
SM. P M. PMAaPM
Read Up
SUNTDAYS ANT) TOLIDA'YS

y
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MANY

CONTESTS TO FEATURE
DAY IN OTHER GRID
SECTIONS

P.M.
3 :30
4:05
4:25
5:25
5 :45
R.M.

P.M.
Lv... Adrian ,.,Ar 9:00
..:. Tectimseh... 8:25
Clinton .8:5
A Saline.. L 7:15
Ar. Ann Arbor LT. 6:45
P.M.

-- .-w ~ -

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Turkey day battles will not be
fought exclusively at dinner tables,
according to arrangements made by
the many football warriors. Although
King Football has signified his inten-
tion of leaving his realm for a year
or so he has reluctantly lingered in his
parting -- that is, long enough to
dish out a few good exhibitions to-
day.
In celebration of Thanksgiving the
football enthusiast will be greeted
with some battles about which tradi-
tion of many years has been built.
Although not considered big games
in the sense that they will have any
great bearing on the choosing of the
intercollegiate championship team.
these contests should bear all the
landmarks that real fighting tradi-
tion can call forth.
Cornell Plays Penn
The east will be the scene of most
of these contests. Cornell's undefeat-
ed gridiron eleven will travel down
to Philadelphia and amidst all the his-
torical surroundings will do battle
with their old rivals from Pennsyl-
vania in a game which is literally
shrouded with traditions. Penn will
consider her disastrous season as a
partial success if only it is able to
overcome the Ithicans this afternoon.
In all likelihood the Quakers will be
disappointed for the Cornell aggrega-
tion has proved to be powerful in
every respect in maintaing her unde-
feated record.
Another traditional game is that be-
tween Penn State and Pitt. Penn
State, generally regarded as the best
football outfit in the east, is looking
forward to an easy victory this aft-
ernoon, but the Pitt eleven may sur-
prise them with a dash of old time
power and reverse the order of things.
Pitt ,although thrice defeated this
season is noted for staging the unex-
pected and may make a real battle
out. of an otherwise easy fray
Yost to See Game
Washington and Jefferson will fight
against West Virginia this afternoon
in an effort to keep her slate clean.
The W. and J. combination have prov-
ed their metal this season and should
entertain little trouble with the Vir-
ginians. Incidentally, Fielding H.
Yost, Michigan's veteran coach, will
be found cheering for his alma ma-
ter, West Virginia.
Centre College, otherwise known as
"The Praying Colonels", will mix mat-
ters with Georgetown gridders on the
southerners' gridiron. From the Georg-
ian's performahce this season they

REMOVE THE DANGER
Step into either of our offices and look over our
Safety Deposit Vault Equipment
You will feel at ease knowing ydur valuables are
safely deposited in your individual box behind
those massive doors

THE COST IS NOMINAL

Now

FARMERS & MECHANICS f1ANK
101-105 South Main Stre et.330 South State Street
(Nickels Arcade)

The Ann Arbor Dairy Co.

m

THIS
COLUMN
CLOSES
AT 3 P.M.

Phone 423

A DVERTISING

COLUMN
CLOSES
AT 3 P.M.

:.:. .r......
_

...ti...,

.... ...

I

The purity of our products is ex-
ceeded only by our efforts to make
them even better than they are.

v norul

WnU nIVATm

$1-50 Special Thanksgiving Dinner s.5o
Oxtail Soup

_,

1
"
C :

00

- -- D

NO
TIME
LIKE
THE
PRESENT

LOST FOR RENT
LOST-Gillette razer Saturday morn- FOR RENT - Three furnished light
ing in lavoratory of Michigan Un- housekeeping rooms. Hot and cold
ion. Was in silver case with mon- water in kitchen. 110,1N. Ingalls
ogram C. E. S. on cover. Valued St. 51-5
highly as keepsake. Communicate ; FOR RENT - Share in large front
with Robert Swanson, 1024 Hill St., suite, steam heat, two double desks.
or E. C. Swanson, Grand Rapids phone 1194-M, 422 East Washing.
Herald,_Grand Rapids, Mich. 50-3 ton. 452-3
LOST-After Minnesota game, on Ben- FOR RENT- Steam heated modern
jamin St., between Mary and Sybil apartment, unfurnished. 1713-M or
Sts., a gold Eversharp pencil, en- 1661-J. J. Karl Malcolm. 52-3
graved with the owner's name. Re-
ward for return to A. R. Kelso, FOR RENT-A pleasant suite for two
Hudson Motor, Detroit. 51-2 men. 344 S. Division St., corner
William and Division. 50-3
LOST-In Union cloak room, SaturdayI
morning, tan overcoat, with Dayton, FOR RENT - Unfurnished modern
Ohio, label in collar. Will person four room apartment near campus.
wao took by mistake notify Black- Call 66-M. 51-2
inton, 1893-J. 52-211
WANTED
LOST-An overcoat was taken by mis-
take from the coat room of the WANTED- To share exceptionally
Union. Return to N. C. Reglien, 940 good room with congenial Fresh-
Greenwood Ave. Phone 2418-R. Re- man or Sophomore. Room is large,
ward. 51-2 cozy, warm, two blocks from Union.
Lws rShare $3.50. Only clean-cut Ameri-
LOST-Brown hudson sable fur piece can desired. Box A. H. J., Daily. 52
between Alpha Phi house and
Church St., on S. University, Mon- WANTED-Student to handle money
day night. 1535-M. Reward. 51-3 making proposition. Will have

Queen Olives Hearts of Celery
Choice of-
Roast Young Turkey, Cranberry Sauce
Roast Mallard Duck with Currant Jelly
Roast Spring Chicken with Dressing
Mashed Potato Hubbard Squash
Pineapple Sherbet
Head Lettuce, 1,000 Isle Dressing
Choice of-
English Plum Pudding, Lemon Sauce
Hot Home-Made Mince Pie
Pistachio Ice Cream and Cake
Tea Coffee M

Y

T

After Dinner Mints

Salte

ilk
d Almonds

to fill your coal bins. We
have what you want now.
Prices will not be any lower
and they may be much high-
er before the winter is over.
Call us tody. We fill your
bins tomorrow.
P RUNER
COALCO.

Chinese 'thanksgiving Dinneir
Oxtail Soup.
Queen Olives Hearts of Celery
Turkey Chop Suey with Mallard Duck, Mandarin Style
Chinese Rice
Chinese Cabbage Salad Pineapple Sherbet
Choice of-
Sub Gum Chinese Preserves
Gum Got Sundae with Chinese Almond Cake
Tea Coffee
After Dinner Mints Salted Almonds
MUSIC
CHINESE -GAR DENS
UPSTAIRS 106 SOUTH MAIN STREET
AMERICAN MANAGEMENT
"School for Scandal" shows society Enroll now "School for Scandal."-
within.-Adv. Adv.
Hartman trunks, brief cases, ladies' Removal of Mode Shoppe from
pocketbooks and hand bags at F. W. Wuerth Aracde to 711 N. University

LOST- Nearcorner of Church and
Hill Sts., Sunday night, a brown
cloth belt. Finder please phone
452. 51-2
WANTIED
WANTED - For second semester of
this school year, unfurnished, heat-
ed light housekeeping apartment by
married student. Kitchenette and
private bath desired. Call Towsley

charge of several towns and of ap-
pointing agents. Apply Box B. L.
R...- Daily. 50-3
WANTED-A Cook, Lambda Chi Al-
pha, 1511 Wasternaw. Phone 1299.
52-2
WANTED-Tutor for Ec. 38. Address
Box J. A. B., Daily. 52
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-New suit, size

38, $25.1

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