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November 01, 1922 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1922-11-01

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

1 not slated until Nov. 18, the Illinois
and Minnesota games that interveno
to any great extent. Everywnv'ero in
~are not worrying the Badger coaches
ana about the Madi on school is heard
the talk that. boiled down to two brie
L1 b ll_8 S3Iuword says, "beat Michigan." It i.'
Vor victor- over the Wolverines' great
Conches Devote Time to Polishing and tev'm above all others that "oach Rich-
RehearsinVig tt, ards is pointing his men.
Plays -- _
BIG GREEN TEANl TAKING NO
CHANCES ON INJITR1MN GST.fARS LOII INSl il J1~~
East Lansing, Oct. 31.--Comparitive tre .
strenuous conditioning is on the Ag- Three long runs for touchdowns
gies' program for the rest of the week. have resulted in scores that have, some
Preparation for the Michigan game of the past two weks, to say nothing
next Saturday will consist almost en- f the intercented forward passes that
tirely of signal practice and black- have resulted in scores that have,
board talks. Every night Coach Bar- some of them at least, meant victory.
rou is giving his men chalk talks on Chief of the runs, although the
what is to be expected from the Wolv- scsntest, ws made by Kirk of Mich-
erine squad and how to meet the igan, when the star Wolverine end
s rong offensive that he knows Michi- siezed an Illinoic kic1of and dashed
gvn possesses. Coach Fred Walker ;. distance that h s bccu variabl' es-
who has scouted the last two Michi- timated at between 75 and 30 yardg
gan games is iinstructmng the men in through the enrire Indian team for

LClitornia May Represent Pacific
Af Pasadena Against East's Best
San Francisco, Oct. 31.-Selection Washington at Seattle.
will be made probably within two or Two years ago, Ohio State, chain-
three weeks of the Pacfic Coast Con- pion of the Big Ten, came west and
three football team hais ot rp-was defeated at Pasadena by Califor-
ference football team that is to rep-ia. Last year Washington and Jef-
resent the west in an intersectional ferson represented the East and held
game to be played at Pasadena, Cal., California to a scoreless tie on a
New Year's Day under conferencet muddy field
auspices. i Another East-West game already'
University of California has repre- arranged for Dec. 30 will be between
sented the west in the last two East- Stanford and Pittsburgh in the Stan-
West games at Pasadena and it is ford Stadium. Glenn Warner, noted
probable that the Bear team again football mentor, is coach at Pitt and
will be in the New Year's Day game, is advisory coach at Stanford.
although there is a chance that some Strength displayed by the University
other conference team will nose out of California football team in its early
the Berkeley eleven for the honors. season games, especially against tte
The western team will be named by I Mare Island Marines, has caused
the conference as soon as the foot- many formerly pessimistic followers
ball season is advanced far enough of the Bears to change their beliefs
to permit officials to pick a represent- and uroclaim- the 1922 California elev-
Ative eleven. To date California ap- en as another "wonder team".
pears to have the same ydrive that
carried it to the championships of You will be surprised at the large
1920 and 1921 and already Bear root- results obtained at low cost from a
ers are. picking their team for its "Daily" classified ad--Adv.
third pennant year.
Penn State, it is said, probably willAREAL ___.. _
represent the east, although no def- A REAL GOOD MEAL
inte announcement has been made. CHOP SUEY - STEAKS
Penn State is coached by Hugo Bez- ,Everything good at
dek, former University of Oregon Star. Ann Arbor Cho u
Last year Bezdek brought his teamf 314S ho-SCopdSFloo
west and defeated the University. of -----. tt--Second Flr

° H ,F
y # S _
1'-Qifi! Iln' Ika q' *

W, f

WE OFFER YOU YOUR CHOICE OF ANY

TIE IN THE SHOP AT

11

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$ 0oo

A NEW SHIPMENT OF MEDIUM WEIGHT

I

WOOL HOSE AT

the method of attack used by the touchdown. It war the greatest ru.
_%aize and Blue eleven. eve: s or. Ferr: field-
Signal Drill Held Patterson, of Northwestern, seized
Monday afternoon the squad was !a Minnesota fumble on his one yard
put through a light signal practice. line a week before and raced the re-
Everything was secret and no one was { maining 99 yards for the score that
allowed on the field who was not di- tied the game. It was a"beaftiful
rectly connected with the team. Al- dash, a e.sit was uneeted.
thouh i w~ knon tat hre d sh, ,s great as it was unexpeted.
thogh it was known that three dif- Staten of Ohio Wesleyan, tore
forent squads were on the field run- through eleven VWittcnberg players on
ning through signals it could not be Saturday on his great 105 yard run
learned in what, combinations the for a touhdown. He took a WAtten-
players were working. berg fumble from far behind his own
Work Light ga l lhne to a score.
Today practically the same routine
was folliowed by the coach. Johnson
did some punting and the backfield did !Successful F ros
p-assing work. The Green team has T o -.
sown itself to be a dangerous com-I To Harrier Squad
b)nation in an open attack and end
runs and aerial work are bound to Doctor May has announced that he
play a large part in the offensive. would inform his Freshman gym
During the signal drill the coach and classes that all those who had suc-
his assistants kept constantly cor- l cessfully gone through the tests held
rectingthe' men when the plays fail- I last week and who desired to loi -the
( nedl to go smoothly. Practically 'no new 1'26 cross couintry sqiuad would be able
formations are being given out to the to do so upon application to Coach
team and a great deal of attention is Sullivan. A number of candidates
being paid to putting a finish on the are expected to answer this call and
old ones. During the Indiana game to enter into 'the training which' will
last week the great fault seemed to end with the race to be held Nov. 18,
be, not in the formations themselves, the final run of the year, the winners
b 2i ::ather in the lack of polish in rc(:ving their numerals andloving
thr cxocution. The goal of the Far- scei
mer coaches at present is to hav-
the team well enough drilled by next I Souveir 1. 1. U. Ticke Here
Saturday to avoid repitition of te er- .Those students hoii the return
ors wic cost a victory n the Hoos- trip from Columbus exp'ressed a de-
ie c esire to retain the upper part of their
n uep fhrav

1
L
C
s'
i
r,
t

$100

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ALL Sl

TO P COATS

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At a Reduction of

Silk H'osiery, $1.75 to $3.50
Lisle and Silk, $1.25
Wool Hose, $2.00 to $3.95

10

STATE STREET

MOM

mmu 1h

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Throughout the Indiana game the tcriton Oticket as souvenirs of the
men showed themselves to be in fine trip to Ohio State may procure this
condition and. a succession of hard partdon by calling at the ticket office
drills this week with a chance oadof the Ann Arbor Railroad company
drils ths wek wth achane o sometime th~is week as announcedl;by
"staleness" in the Michigan game is H.s.Meils, c e rcas a n ty
being avoided. No scrimmages are
likely to be held this week with the Michigan Taily and Chimes for $4.50.
exception of a possible tussle with thys
Freshmen on Wednesday. At any
ate it is certain that the Aggie coach-
e will not risk injury to any of their 1CO NFDOLLNR
ien during the time remaining be- OR MORE
fore the biggest game of the season. FOR YOUR OLD PEN
STANDARD MAKE
"Beat Michigan" New Badger Cry nExchne For a
Madison, Wis., Oct. 31.-The Uni- I RIDER MASTERPEN
versity of Wisconsin has a new slo- And your Vrx t ,'ibIe, are over
gan. It is "Beat Michigan." Although . 4fF''+ PI''
the big game with the Wolverines is

ane
in8Vleton
hops.

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fTis
COLUMN
CLOSES

ADVERTISING AT 3 P

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ai , .- -. , ; ' 'r

MICHIGAN DAILY
Classified Rates. T-wo Cents per word a day, paid in advance. Min
inum charge for irst day, 25c. Minimum theteafter, 20c. Three
cents ,er word per day if charged. White space charged for at rate
of Gc per agate line. Classified, charged only to those having phones.
Liner Rates: Twelve cents per line, without contract, paid in advance.
PHONE 960

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LOST
LOST-On Saturday, October 28, at
Ann Arbor, either on Ferry field or
in vicinity, a broach, large turquoise
matrix scarab set in gold, four
knots twisted at ends, top, bottom
and rim inset with black enamel. 4
lengthy \engraved inscription on
back. Greatly prized as heirloom.
Liberal reward if returned to Frank
H. Alfred, Room 301, Fort St. Union
Depot, Detroit. 33-2
LOST-Solid gold tooth, watch charm.
Between 300 N. Ingalls and 234
Maynard, or in Medical Building.
Valued as gift. Reward. Call De
Witt 394. 33
LOST-iLibera-l reward for return of
diamond and sapphire wrist watch
lost between Thompson and 12th
St. Phone 2528-R, Mrs. Dee. 32
LOST-Friday afternoon, gray bet to
lady's coat somewhere on S. Univer-
sity, Oxford Road, or Geddes Ave.
Finder please call 2911.
LOST-Small gold cross. Reward.
Return to J. M. Hubbard, 1410 W.
Washington St. 33

MIS CELLAINE OUS
WANTED-Family or bundle wash-
ings. Student work our specialty,
all hand- work. $5.00 worth of
work for $4.50 cash. Our work is
right; if not, we make it right. Work
called for and delivered, "Service"
is our motto. Draper Home Laundry,
632 S. Ashley St., Phone 3106-F-2.
32-2
JIANSELMAN, 735 Haven Ave. Pro-
fessional photographer. Films de-
veloped 10c. Prints 3-4-5c. Phone
1158-J. 31-21

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III II

If

GIRL WANTS
with sleeping
Phone 409-W.

roommate in room
porch. 536 Elm St.
33

FOR HIRE-Ford touring car, by
hour or trip. Phone 1758-R. 28-21
FOAL SALE
FOR SALE--Gibson Tenor banjo.
Excellent condition. 6$40.00 cash.
i Call 2518='W between 6:30 and 7:30
ask for Smith. 33-2
FOR SALE-Cadillac coupe, new-
tires, motor in good condition. A
bargain if taken at once. Call 1328.
33
FOR SALE--Sweet Cider. Bring your
jug. Chas. Klager, G17 S. Main St.
10-25l]
WANTED'
WANTED-Student who has had ex-
perience in clock repairing for few
hours work each week. State ex-
perience in letter addressed to Box

[ITFORM
ClotI.. frYwonM
Here is a Coat for Yo
A big, warm, fleecy model, with belt
going clear around - big, roomy
pockets and a full collar. A variety
of shades in grey and brown.
$35 to $50
WE WANT YOU TO COME IN
AND LOOK THEM OVER
Tnl ~~~i rII :: Tq

-Clothes Designed by Kaufman

RpqomIY',Ulster vrot-,
Lighter fabric colorings and this type model with
full swagger effect and belt is smartest
We emphasize the pleasing style effects in our overcoats this fall; ,
also our- fabrics of all-wool, durable weaves that wear and give satis-
faction; the better tailoring is apparent. We guarantee our clothes.
Clot esfoYouM

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LOST-Cloth overcoat belt, light
two , button. Finder please
1324-M.

tan,
call
33-2

I1

LOST-A brown overcoat belt on
State St. last Saturday. Call Adams
1231-M. 33-2

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