THE MICH IGAN DAILY . iwt!Mvml" - -- r x ' for himself and is a consistclt pa s sngger, while -Bernhardt, n prodnct cf last spring's practice, is dbing good IONS RIO pnts to get the man receiving the j, ~ba1.ll, Edwards, Galoway, thait would hence.- esslr:- for such a trip," declared Di- I- ---- ' Special rates for studenlts at Y.i rector A. A. Harding of the Universcity C. A, ixty foot white thle swimmim of: Illinois band. Illini Ialumni in JDetroit aire foster- po.Av ing the movement and ,re taking the initiative in olannig the trip, and are enIdearvoing Ito .arfrange1 aoncr I C. t in DRjWJS M LL Detroit for Saturday night, Ot 28, 1 OSTEOPATHIC PHIYSICIAN which it is expected will def ray;a por- 66FIt~t' k lg tion of the exPCII5sa of the trip to Office Hours P~hone 9-12; 1130.5 21F Michigan Daily and Chimes for $4.5,0. tween twosteams cho senr from thae r TO IIS S : squad. More than3~ men areanswering tile S[111--T11, roll call every clay and the spirit that o 'd s la e :vil th in i ton f the season ,has not dwvinlled _a it I IN iWOlCM ES 1URV coaches state. Rain and disarceable wveather bas put: a damper on the scrimmnages with thle Varsity and thle G A 4I NIXE 1E) IBY MA TlElr; ,freshmen squad, but a scrimmage may MlTVI1ELL1 COMBNATION OF b*, Z leld t61ight in- whith they will SOCUCER - JIASa'w L 1 A fe ofthe en hatanleoutfor Supported by nearly 'every =iatern- the :R6sor %e originally have been ad- vancedl to :the. Varsity, the latest two, ity and house club on te camnpus, tie1 r rack; and, Wite,, having. been pro-i ltrannral department's i ,tinter- ""oued yeste-r ay. 'rue pomiotion of4 fraternity speedball tor ie7ractill recwrof thosethaat answered the cal fortheResrvs seak wll or heget uinder way at 3:30 0' l thkis aft- chan=e. ':o 1O' N advancement of ernoon on Ferry field, v 41 Atio games l " so* os4l b Otat riema in if they con- in the first round will 4- iaed off fiufe to improve enough to warrant All games in the Upening round are sucl an action. scheduled to be played :off: by the lst Hold Varsity, 13-6 of next week. 'Last Monday afternoon the Reserves Fire Leagues Arranigede -met the second string men of the" The arrangement of the tounament #Varsity, on wniehol were ia few of the is much the same as the interfraternity reguma4 Competition was so fast, the basketball tournament last year. The _Varsity= had trouble in scoring a 13 fraternities are divided into five to 6 victory over their opponents. leagues. The winning team of each " Lawson did some fine playing for league is determined by elimination the Reserves in the battle, hitting the and the tournament winner is decid- sine for five and six yards constant- ed upon after a series of contests ly. Tracy, ran ,the team most of the among the league champions ~time and hurled. a number of good Although this is the first time that' 'forward passes, one of them going to this game has ever been used in an. -Elliot who tooks it over for the Re- intramural tournament it is expect- ifserve lonue touchdown. Tracy's open ed that it will be popular this season. field running and line plunging also The game was originated two year; drew 'attention from.n the few sp~cta- ago by Coach C. J. Mather mefd Elmer tors Who were at the private prac- D. Mitchell, director of the T'tramur- tice. ° al department, in answer to a demand "Savage, another quarterback, is do- for an al-round game to '-e-'--sed in iiig his share of the work, and has fiterfraternity and interlass contests. showed uncanny ability for picking' It was tried out by the .1tamural weak spt'siii the Varsity line. "Rled" department last fall in several con- -,?Miller, one of last year's freshmen tests and was found to meet the re- backfield stars, is going strong and quirements better than either soccer has been giving the Varsity tackles or regular football. "considerable worry although hindered The rules of the game bear soe by a bad leg" resemblance to those o soccer, foot- Backs Look Good ball, and basketball. The field has Bennett, Fox, Day, Chapman, and the same dimensions as a football Olson are making a gallant fight to.fheld. The game starts with a kick- in one of the coveted sweters that off, the ball being advanced by the is awarded to the members of the Re- eleven players by either kicking, serve squad. All of them have been dribbling or an overhead dribble. The giving the right kind of work and hall may be atou ched by the=hands in hav~e always been ready to fill the forward passing, thus elimi ing one places of their more experienced and great }jecton toa soccer, in which the Sheavier competitors in the backfield,: hands ay not touch the baL Scor- ~Woocott, a new man, gives promise of nismd'b'rokcinthbal becoming better as the season ad- over the cross bar and between the vances. F. Smith has been used to posts of the goal, by kicking the ball, considerable advantage as a fullback between the posts of the goal, or by in the scrimmages, while Bloome, an-fowar ,;.oter bakfiel manis mforwardamepassing over the goal line. othe bakfild an s mkin a ameBooklets containing all of the rules of l. for himself, tearing the freshmen tQ ___________________ pieces in the battles.__________________ Linemen are plentiful ani.ng theTh Reserves, and although lighter than Th fUficial; their opponents on the Varsity, they CLASS TOQUES 'Ibave been giving plenty of opposition. We have a bettertoque ' Campbell, Price, and Smith have been playing tackle for the squad and are } ' helping the Reserves maintain their Men UIE 3iJY AIT good record. C.M n ?' 'YF mLinemen Light J rTe ~ j'e14 Elliot,, end, has ben making a name _________________ MANY ARE ATTRACTED- yhere by the recommendation of rour 11rregular customers. Alll who corn s~ re more than satisfied with our deliclous home cooking. Try us once, you'll surely return. FOR A MIBIflHr LUNON IN YOURR1 - Make use of our aight -delivery "service. HI. Lewis (Capt.) T, 152; ll. Fleteli- ma, de in the rules as various phases of the game ;are shown to he awkward or impractical. ()OS k 1- IOAN 24, iN - Joseph ',.Dorah, '24. of Grand Rap- ids. Mich:.wa taken to Sf Joseph's Scta~riium y sterday morning where theC nest ili1v~ ecars. er, T, 176~; J. 1yottH1. 167 t(; A. The lack of a veteran quarterback,} Proudfoot, G., 191; R. King, C., 235; however, offers a problem that remains H. Schultz, Q.S., 155; W. Daw son, T.. as yet unsolved. H-einie Schultz, 174; 0. Strohmeier. E., 174; J. Thomae Varsity' baseball wm, has been show- F.S., 178; H. Byler, 11.13., 157; L. Mc- ing good form of late and will probab- Masters, Q.B3.; 158; R. Curley, Q.B., sly be seen in this berth. McMasters 145; W, Hoff, Q.S., 156; L. Lamnpi, Isl, and Curley are also strong c'andli- 181; F. Caruso, 11.1., 154; C. D~ickson, dates- for the pi tion. E., 186; R. Miller, G., 182; J. Vander- iKing and George Hlartong, are both gruff, G., 205; W. Zorn, F.B3., .176; G. well able to hold the pivot postiion. Hartong, C., 208; M. Greenebaum, C., lie is at pres4ent confined with a ser- Ailex.1Proudlfoot hias show«n fine formj ios ieas(, of pumnmonia. Inquiry at of late a (lNdvill go in at guard. With fhe hlospital %Ist igh lt, disclosed Aiat th~e support of Rhorke and Miller thel a ilil oghlie is :till in a very serious cciente of the line will be a stone wall. coniion ., Je i,' resting comfortably Daw son, Gowdy and Fletcher, one of as~yh xetdat this stage ofl la:st years veterans, will hold thel Li Ulesstackle positions., Otto Strohnueier will; A brotAher of Doran is here to look take car'e of one of the wings whileI, n jtr h im11, 4iand their pairesits at Grand 'Dickson, 1.anipi, and. *Weiss are run- Raishave been' notifled. ping an even race for the other. - -- --- I Jimmy Pratt will beone of the half s 3 Vorcl en :wiwiing classes att the and his running mate will be either Y. M' . l'. uesday and Tlhursdaiy ev- Cullie Byler, Harry Thomas or Car- enings, 8,:(*0O to 9:0O0.-Adv. uso. Byler has been doing some~ 176; H3. T., 187 ; E., 168; Tliolnas, Frida, F.B., 188; F. Gowdy, L. Rhorke, G., 183; W.,Weiss J. Pond(elik, G., 191; 1-. H.B., 168.h h I a CORDROY REEFERS VAN BOVEN AND CRESS 1107 SOUIh THFMi I ISITY AVENLJE AR C C(011'l A D -N P)A r: I 11, GAUY'S CANDIES )TAI)rESINYPSI. Fudges, Snappy Brittles, Rich Nut Caramnels, Peanut Clusters, and Chocolates that Melt irn Your Mouth Whenever you desire Serve two with a single order t I Delicious I t. -A- RYSOME AT 1204 SUTH UNIVERSITY .f. _______________________________I .:=* ''t1} . .kYSi''..1- te r :L.. . "(t \ ; ''+ vt~ \t ; ~~' " L1'Aa111, t 'l'j q . ": . _..., _ ....a m .w RvFnn a. : "p.. ~g~AfV4w~~sse-a~v . - t a t a S b ~ f l- Iw y' . 1w fKt t y 1 t 3,=a n ' r1,q, IAf .+1 y ,sL f 'vfg ,, *, ,go ."r i § . F: w ., wd A .4f'k- -11tl~ syji'i i ~ , F1<, Y't.+ ?fw' kt- S, t"( "' .1'{! ' 7 ad..y a4,i.,,'"1 /. '?,f d' . "+n G ~.' *Me, '1 ~. 3 y 'v l b" ' r 5 /t,, . ' .- 4"1' .°,""' hy ~~ /V ~W'f," t,. >y~ ?;4,. Vr an a ;; ~ _. 't1.; Y ,, k i S k rfi' A , SI-, t $ t - d' . y_ .C 5 Y fvH t'{ '+}u{ 4 4y-- " ..' J t e t '#$i0} OUT. c >l r ^i b Ay P SF. .' ,: .. t c~t 4x~tx ,~. -~~ I +'*, tv r~J r-Y. k }? - ,'- St t/ rt- *k# r5+wi l 'G N4 ~ P A"wa - -, yAi v ~f ° t y + ! a ,, yt <~ww 5'-i ' n'. 6v i ' }}xlI4 He g ''~r { 'Ti "J y,°^, F, .V / h x LMd} V' Y :? h ~ +'ri ' x~s " r /v "erq+'4c A~ " y( N . ' , a ;s, t r p I} .+" ' V ,.a , s "f: .i yd } SSip "33I -Y + ! ,1{U P , i ,SS a r r" ti G yY y. g4 tY x '.t .1 F Aa rt "-:Y'c " '' tC + a G~ v ya}^1. ;'# y' I ~~ANY patrons feel that Ma single order of meat or salad is enough to'Serve two. 'They're right; it is! So go ahead and split singrle'or- ders among as many as you prefer. We'll furnish extra pla t es at. no a~d+driti~onA1 charge. I 11 ieak/afirse,-ed here. daily, from 730 to 9.30 Michiganft Cafeteria I 'III b612 Bast Liberty, ''U II Ti15I COLUMN CLOSES1 AT3 P.MP LASSIFIE ADVERTISING THIS COLUMNI CLOSH$ AT 3 PRiN MICHIIGAN{ DAILY Classified Rates. TIwo Cents per word a day, paid in advance. Mini- imumn charge for first day, 25c. Minimum thereafter, 20c. Three cents per word per day if charged. White space charged for at rate of 5c per agate line. Classified, charged only to those having phones. Liner Rates: Twelve cents per line, without contract, paid in advance. I PRFlONE 90 I U THE FOREST LUNCH OPEN TILL 12:30 5-38 FOREST AVENUE PHONE 10'26-H p. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - FOR SALE FOR SALE'~Buick 1921 roadster cheap. Newly painted, six wire whreels. Perfect running order. Call Joe H. Mehta, 932 Greenwood Ave. 1369. 14-2 FOR, SALE-=New and second-hand typewriters. Standard and port- able matchines. S. A. Moran, 7111 N. University, Room 2, 2nd floor.1 14-3 FOR SALE-Nlew Chevrolet utility coupe. Just driven from factory. A bargain if sold'° at once. Phone 2951-W( for appointment. 15-2 FOR SALE-Ford with mahogany custom built speedster body and wire wheels. Theo. Osius, phone 909. 15-1 FOR SALE-Hawaiian Steel Guitar, accessories $20.00, need money. Freemin 1115 White St. 16-2 FOR SALE-Corona typewriter. Call at 327 lEast William St., or phone 76.1- FOR SATE-Ford Speedster. Fine shape, good tires. $95.00. Daniels k1808-M. 14-3 LOST LOST-Saturday -afternoon between 'corner of S. University and Wash.- *tenaw, a bunch of keys with chain and belt hook~ attached. Finder please call 2282-M. 14-3 LOST1-old filled bar pin betweern ICampus and University Hospital. Return Betsy Barbour. 15-1 LOST-K:. N. Fraternity pin with in- itials N. S. and '22 on back. Please jcall 751-W. 15-1 LOST-'Phi Gamma Delta pin. C. W.. Lewis on back. Call" 1266-J" 15-2 FOR RENT FOR RENT-Various makes of ty'pe- writers. Reasonable rates. S. A.. Moran, 711 N. Univ~ Roomk 2nd floor. 14-3 FOR RENT-Newly furnished room. 3047-11. 428 S. First St. 14-2 1ISCELLANEOUS BUiICK FOUR TOURING-New top, new paint job~, and new tires is in best of condition and only $225.00- 319 E. -Washington St., phone 297~7- Maple, Nut Week-End . Special - with Fruit and Orange Pudding ,., Try this Delicious thne... re