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PHI DELTAKAPPA HOLDS
INT9INT UPhi Delta Kappa, national educa-
tional fraternity, at a meeting in Ann
Arbor, July 19, during the summer ses-
sion, initiated five educators to their
ranks. 'Wray Condon, secretary of the
local chapter, acted as toastmaster,
while the speakers included Prof. G.
E. Corrothers of Cleveland, 0., G. H.

Aldermnan of Newton, Ia.,and~ Prof.
Earl Hudelston of the University of;
Wisconsin.
Those initiated were Prof. Thomas
Diamond of the department of voca-
tional education, Prof. C. S. Yoakum
of the psychology department of Car-
negie Institute of Technology, who was
on the Michigan faculty during the
summer; Supt. Don H-arrington of
Albion, Supt. M. R. Keyworth of Hast-
ings, and Gale E. Dinsmore of Mason.
Lose something? A classified in
the Daily will find it.-Adv.

Alsi< for Concession lids
Bids for the refreshment concession
on Ferry field for the college yearIt
1922-1923 wvill be received by the Ath-
letic association tip to 6:00 o'clock
Thursday night. All persons inter-

C

See the Minlnesota game
Cade Barber Shop's expense.

esed ae.d isd to se.r Ti.to .b...rbe......Ad....

YOUR CHANCE

TO HEAR


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WIl1iI~ll11i1liHtlsaA illiillliilil Nigts ic o $ .
1111EEK BEGINNING H BA NBhtt- 0c o $.5
~Su UWd a.nday, Sept. 24 _______ We. Mat. - boo to $21.00
MESSRS. SHUBEJIT Present
rFRANCES WITE
"1TAYLOR HOLMES
«r In Tite Musical Comedy .
THE HO00TEL OU El,
Book by Guy Bolton, Lyrics by Clifford Grey, Music by Ivan Caryll
and Armand Vescey
and a Bewitching Boquet of Gorgeous Girls
S"The best thing%'of its kind 'that New York has seen. The chorus -
Scomely and agile." - -New York Sun.
S"The music delightfully catchy. The settings and costumes beauti-
Sful." -New York Evenjing Telegram. I
S"Brimming over with innocent merriment. Miss White irresistible. I-
STaylor Holmes radiates the genial charm of a jolly good fellow and C
Sthe chorus well trained and sprightly." -New York Globe.
S"Whale of a show. For a bully entertainment we recommend, 'The'
SHotel Mouse'." -New York Commercial. °.
S4 MONTHS IN NEW YORK. : :s 20 WEEKS IN CHICAGO

Rear Admiral Plunketi, U. S.

AT THE

Engineering Society Smoker.

T hursday Evening, Sept. 2

7:30 at tie

e a


The Yankees' big four. Above, left
to right, Sam Jones, Bob Shaw.
key and Joe Bush. Below, Waite
Hoyt.

Michigan .Union Assembly Hal
TheCamus at Large -is Invite

-fa Yanks, apparently headed
for the _/ L pennant, ought to
win decisively over the Ne-v York.
Giant'bin the world'.s series
Huggins' pitching staff ought to

turn back the Gimat batterz with
neatness and d.ispatch. The
Yank boss hl- ,Tire s, pitch-
ing star of the Ieag.ae;. Samv
Jones (now in .his real -arm),

Bob Shawkey and Waite Hoyt,
star of last year's series, to
shoot at the National le-.. uers.
McGraw has but two '-urlers c-.
which he can pin any faith-
Jess Barnes and Art Nehf. And
they have not pitched brilliant
ball this year. The Yank slug-
gers greatly outweigh 0 Giant
hi tsm iths-which ought to give
the Yank pitcher.- E C greater
edge. But you never can tell.

ADMISSION,

" 35c


"Mmommmommmowsom
wmwm ......

.. _ _ -
-.
:

ialnts, Yankees
Roady- To .Repeat
4'21. Series Tale
New, York, Sept. 25.-In the world
series of 1921 the New York Giants,
led by John McGGraw and Hughey Jen-
nings, formerly of the Detroit Ameri-
cans, defeated the New York Yankees,
bossed ".by Miller Huggins, in eight.
games.
The Giants were shut ou~t 3 to 0 in
the first tWo games, Mays pitching the
Yanks to :victory in the opener and the

youthful Waite Ho$ t turning the trick
in the'second.iTe third game, a
heavy hitting affa ir, W N'ent to thei Na-
tionals, 13 to 5i :Jess Barnes defeat.
ing Bob Shawkey. Phil Douglas
pitched the Giants to victory, 4 to ! in
the fourth game;,)'int Hoyt camne back
in the fifth again-st; Artie . Nehf, the
young Giant, andthe Americans won
3 to 1. Barnes won the sixth game for
the Giants, 8 to 5, and :Mugla's won the
seventh, 2 to 1, again defeating Mays.
Nehf and Hoyt engaged in a stir-
ring_ mound duel in the final game,
and the Giants won 1 to 0.
The Giants accounted for 19 extra
base hits' in the series, Of these IN

,were twvo baggers, four were three
base hits and two were home runs.
The Yankees had seven -two baggers,
one three base hit and two homers.
The Giants had 71 hits for a total
of 93 bases and 20 runs. Fifty hits
were, credited to the Yankees for 65.
total bases and 22 runs.
Giant pitchers struck out 38 batters_
and walked 22. Flirty-four batsmen
were struck out by Yanakee hurlers
and 27 were passed. The Giants stole
seven bases, one more than the
Yankees.
The Giants had a combined -batting
average of .269 as compared to the
Yankees' .207.

TILE DOWN TOWN THEATRE
-Us
~20 South Main Street

TODAY and .TOMORROW

THE DOWN TOWN

Matinee: 2000-3:30
Admission ....... .......Ihe
Tai. ............}..... .02e
Totali...............20c

Evening; 7:00-S8:45
Admission..............31
Tax............. .:.04e
Total........... .....35c

1120 South Main


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BIG BEN
LITTLE
BEN
$ 3.50

Foot-Work

Idalene's feet entitled her to a com-
mission fronm the local chiropodist.

UumultUMN W17W tekJlI(.

FOUNTAIN PENS
Swan
Conklin Waterman
4Onoto Ink Pencils

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ESKA
7 Jeweled -
$5.00 Watch

POLKET BEN
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NEW AND SECOND BAND

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JEWELER

Drawing InAMR"
trument

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Eniern

Supplies

An

Announcemen


To the Fraternities, Sororities and Students

LEATHER NOTE BOOKS

During the past summer we have taken over the former Kyer &. Whitker
Grocery. B$oth of our efficient staffs have been retained and we feel that
this assures you'-the same courteous service that has always prevailed.
Our formula for success is good food, fair prices, and efficient service.
You will find here a most complete stock of groceries, fresh vegetables, and
fruits at all times. We solicit your 'trade and trust you will render us your
patronage.
We call your special attention to our several blends of coffee, Fancp
Blend Mocha and lava, and 'K an4 U special.
The Schultz Grocery
TIHE IHOME 0OF PURE 1FOODS

'MICHIGAN STATIONERY

LAUNDRY BOXES

SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS

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