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November 05, 1922 - Image 7

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Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1922-11-05

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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

MIICHIGAN H'Il IC ARRIER

~"~'*since then it has been developed un-til
Intramural uuiiu ba t aproduction of 1150,000 barrls
Two matches remain to be played in 1 jfllftIlP m fHflore th an 450,000,01"0 barrels 'o;.
the All-campus tennis singles, Grein- IN lj j ' Jl Ufliit is estimated,
er, 2824-Wit, vs. Cash, 1958-R, and Drey-----
futse, 402-M, vs. Peterson, 1490-W,--C AS'PNFR ISSA

O'S. NG[ H iin r' Tese must be played by Tuesday (Special to The Dally) '-'. - -1 *_ "''
IUII1 igh. The winners will meet for the! Chicago, Ili., Nov. .-Savage over F R N T ED M
fial In 1T'hu[sdyUaftnightn
IWLIU ls n Turdayaftrnontheir downfall before the Princeton -
'LVEIAIN ES FiIMSII 8SEVEN 1LE1i t Next week will see the champion- Tigers, the Maroons are practicing South Bleu(,Ind[., Nov. 4.---11,10
RE:'tF 4RR Viii' ship' round for the fraternity speed- with a dash and spirit that bodes ill Casiuner, in scor'ing all of Notre'
AGGI1 ball teams. Nu Sigma Nu -will meet!!for the teams they will *meet in the Damnor-nts in the Irish 27 to 0 vie-Alh.DtaPiMnyngtat;erftie. wc SggidogalItr'ovrninatayidvryig
ISBELL TAKES PRE~iER 4:30. The winner will play Alpha Sig-jnhspve to renmove the isgrace Iafobl akcnd.H rpe
I LLT KE RE IR ma Phi to see who will have the right I oilahstpSaturda kdic b ontn ked fr'om the 45 and 35 y-ard lines,
HONORS IN FAST TIMVE to enter the finals with Phi Gamma hi e otk oneec oos scored two toiieb d w=Is, following runs
Delta. No serious injuries resulted from of 20 and 22 yards: from :crhumnage,
AVIIIlAid leads Lansing MlVen Aoss- the East-West clash, and the Maroons I intercepted a, pass, and ran 35 yards
Tape in Eighthi The Varsity tennis tournament is shudb nfn or hnte etfor another touchdown, kicked three
Place near its close, Rorick having entered the Buckeyes on Nov. 11. AlthoughI gas ft tonebhdor',,,,,
-- th_-e finals in his division. In the sec - teSage xec ortr rM ckff65 ards and c played a stre-4,;
Miciga.n's harriers t ook the first and dvso Jerome will play the win- Columbus victors. they fully realize dfniegm.IU utn~avr-
seven places when they ran the Aggie ,ncr of the Corbett vs. Segal match to th'at Ohio State is a hard nut to crack.d. arsad n ~ikvesgo
hill anid dale mnen ragged in the cross see who will oppose Rorick. an~ redlpn adfes ta r. 63 y ards in 0he aIO.
country razce that was staged this shouldrestop Coach Wilce's tricky 'Nto re Dame -' piJ t c lit 'cA P
morning over the, Ilarpham trophy Up to date only six men have sign-,backs . j ad atteiwpted b-ut four jsc.t wo) oL
coure. he fnalscoe shwedthe edthefratrniy crss ounry cartj vhich ;were good :car 27 yards. Indi-
coure. he inalscoe sowedtheI e th fraernty rosscoutrycha t ealizing that the failure to kMel
Wolverines had piled up a score of 15 to start training. This looks bad for golwslreyrspnil o h na miiade frequeont attc npts to get
to 40. 'The /Farmer delegation follow- some of the organizations do niot have awincyonwefea the oOdMn.hsn :y ~en ,111gamie andcl )pict~l.-
ed( the terriflic pace that was set by a man entered and none can sign aft- been giving the men long drills on ed five p~ages for" 40 ye rds. The Cr"ii-.
the Wolverines as-far as the three mle er Monday night, Nov. G. Vc n h al1etve h i)i~ssoft aeri-<l te' boom erang l owr-
mark, only to fall hopelessly behind Rhlorke showed well in this work and ever as Notre Dame i< ercel +e,:1threc
At the end of the race. Five men have signed up for the; he may be used in futurie g'ames. ;times,, one interception being filla i .
Isbell ran. a perfect race crossiup; Sigma Delta Psi award. A few of the___ _____ by Caspner's 35 yard run.
the take well in front of the second events have been run off to determine , ,USE il ILDi-~
mnan. HeI showed the Aggie harriers( the men's fitness and ability. S. Hart VC G L OLOCY cII~I; MEINGt Place your engraving dem s-
,1is Heels at the start and was at no is the only mani to qualify in any- Ong stationery orders with 0. D. Mor-.
time in the race seriously pushed byI thing, passing the tests in the two-!P , . - Cokofte eloydr ill, 17 Nickels Arcade, and save thatIPr.C..Cokfthgelyd-
thlem. Isbell turned in- a score for the inile run, broad jump and shot put. ~~_ eleventh hour rush.-Adv.
A ;)n~~~~~~~~~U~ i .)fY f'l ~ a n i'e u t En

ILLINOIS WVINS IN n adiTs points in the
CLO$-E E3 A-,M E,? 6- tar~tPr fy:d whenef'c'id,1booted a 28
ypardF drop kicki:in the£ third pe rmlod
raaflNov. 4. -- rig"ting ts Ceci ridadI ic rn h
g 490Yard lne 'bu i sd.lnpunxting
bast g e o the rsion although out ahek ashrre nd Cyout-
Iaa i'edb a cridpied aggrega-j chic cagtit in mn;d field. Illinois
ioux, Iino i3)s today Came frem bIehxind come d we o!'our long passes to
1m deco cd lNoy'.1hwestern 6 to3 after e ws r' 1 ad ln hr
( on ateube P lekedgoal ,for Illinois first
thn I ui£piethod sc ired a 3 to(0 lead, poit. On Ihe kickoff Illiiiois broughtl
t~e ide made all itsa points thirough the xi zll i1 ! o her~ own 32 yard line!
fihIgal.The Illinois tealm bit its 'whenx 1a .guny went around end and
strike early in the second quarter. took tie Pal to Northwe stern's 43
onc;e el the thxird period with a greats yard litre. Si c and 1-lappenny ad-
ba11< of ;,'eed anld had the -visiitors on ivanced tho 1ball to the 42 yard line
the ;.enice forth '.e r;est of the' whexre Couttchie reg>.istered - h-is second
'<,m°nSuccessful drop lhik.

__r_ __..

Pa.Briiinm Speaks in D)etrtt
Pref. John It. Brumnm of the journ-
2lismn department spoke Thursday
night before the Brotherhood club, o.
tESt. Paul's Cathedral of-'DTetroit
onthe subject, "Reading of Fiction.,"
The club is cc-nducting a lecture
cour se: for its members and is secur-
ing various sneakers in the country to
address the club.
f A REAL qOOO MEAL
CHOP SUEY - ST=AKS
Everything good at
Ann Arbor Chc P !uey .
314 S. State-S econd Floor

f TROULE

' ' i ;is t L-al this pen will
acm: .U er'ri atiactor"iy?'
"r °[?( ithu.i? :you'vebeeon us-
12"?, lot s'uitecl to the construe-
ibmn of your pen."
" V1at 0_ank of ink am I us-
I-sIe was toi.

We amdit also.
"S 'ay! Sri U KNOW YOUR
SSTT!5aIF! Why (don't you adlver-
fise it'? I've'- bean hero three
years and ami just finding' it
ouit."

"We could, but most readers
would say that it was HOT LAIR
until they learned the truth
from experience."
You too, can learn the reasons
for your fountain pen troubles
and have them corrected at

Ppir~nyP

"' RUDE R for PREV'S "

Ft10"UNAIN P~rJ SPECIALIS'TS

4.5 mile run of 23.37. It is impossible
to tell how .this. measures up with past Int erclasws speed i al~ll wizll get under- t
races as time has never been taken way ooo ih tsuhFryC
on this course before. It is enou ghto field. Sonh Engineers vs. Dents and
say that 'Isbell ran his usual easy, Senior Engineers vas. Medics will mee t fIalr
steady race, finishing first. at 4:30 o'clock. Junior Lits will meet
Arndt, BowenI" Fallow Isbell Soph ,tits at 3:30 o'clock Monday aft- 'c l
Arndt finished second, running ernoon. Sorhomore Engineers vs. Ed-
strong. Captain Bowen came in a ucation and Junior E~ngineers vs. ;mentlic
Arhtcswippa t4:0ocokbtDr
c4 ose third with the Aggie team still Arhtcs ilpayaPr0 'lc
farin herea. rnd'stim ws 2:0 Tuesday afternoon. The yearlings will!
and Bower's 24:17. 1 meet against each other for the first mn
The other Michigan men that p1laced time when the Fresh Lits engage the ply u
in the first ten were Reinke, Rearick Fresh#Eg a :0ocok Wednesday !UPl
Shenefield, Griffin and VadeVi 'e afternoon. sumpt
Visse.p
Reinke took fou'rth place, Rearick fifth, duaci
Shenefield sixth, Griffin seventh,, and STATE ISSUES 1 mane
V Zande Visse tenth. All these men ran.CT A ~R P R ih
excellent. races showing great im-+I R P RTiig~
_______ were
proventent over the last meet.
Willard of M. A. C. placed eighth Lansing, Nov. 4.--"Climate of Mich- -
and Klass(- alsq 'of the Aggies, placed igan," the third of a series of publica-,
ninrth. These men rain good races
and did their best, but were outclassed tions by the state department of agri-
bY superior runners. Baguley, who culture, is ready for distribution uponj
tock first m~lace in the mneet with Notre application to the dlepartment here.
Dame, followed in second place as far The author, Dewey A. Seeley, section
as the three-mile mark -when his en- director of the United States Weather{
ergy was 'spent and he, was forced to Bureau at East Lansing,' deals with
drop hopelessly in the rear. Isbell's the relationship of climate to agri-;
killfing pace at the start droved to be culture, the factors controlling cli-
the iundoing of the entire Aggie dele- mate, the temperature precipitation,
ration..- .; clcudiness, wind velocity and diree-

Field, 'Wyomuing," at the meceting
ne Geologica- and GeoGraphical
mal club -Thursday in the Na-
mScience building.
ofcssor W. H-. H-obbs of the geol-
den artn' t opened the meeting
a short explanation of the new
ked of deen3-sea souffding devised
). ll. C. Hays.
ofessor Cook saidl that while
y people feared -that the oil sup-
wcuild quickly run out it can not
ken, at the present rate of con-
iofor 20 or 30 years. Prc:-
en now is in excess of the de-
Le Salt Creek field is the greatest
oil field in the worWj. Oil seeps
sfirst noticed there in 1880 and

4Let a 'Dlaily" classified adt renittha~t
vacant i'oom for you.--Ad v.
PERSONALTTIN
A iILN4'TED OR11BLANI(
Double Sbmeets
'Your namea and address printed in
blue or black ink. Fine bold paper,
excepti o.al offer. Send check or
1 money order to
STSTIR P INIH.C

_ _ .. .r ,__._ __ ._

'i . .

$30' Sui*ts and.

overcoats

It's Town-wide News Now

Damvp Weather Hinders
At the three-mile mark the menm were
strung' out as follows : 1 Isbell, 2 Bag-
uley, 3' Arndt, 4 Willard,'5 Shenefield,'
6 Vande Visse. 7 Rearick, 8; Reinke,
9, Bowen, 10 Griffin, 11 Hartsuch, .12
'Wtaring, 13 Clarkre, 14 Van Armnen, 15
Nicholson.
A crowd- of more than "200 turned
out to watch the finish, not as many
ais were expected. Because Of the
dam.ip, ecudy day the runners were not
able to do their best.
The "Wolverines entered the follow-
ing men; Bowen, Isbell, Arndt,
Shenefleld, Reinke, Vande, Visse, Grif-,
fin, Rearick, Nicholson, and Cochran.
The Ag~ie's team was composed of
N esman, Baguley, Hartsuch, Klasse,
Ciarke, Killoran, Willard, Van Armen,
Waring, and Smith.
Michigan's score of 1 is the lowest
possible points that a cross cou try
can aiccumulate. As the team with the
anowest score wins the Wolverine bar-
r'ierp blanketed, their opponents.
iVTA'U BJA FRESHMEN SHATTER.
ALL UNIVERSITY RECORD)S
Hlanover, N. H., Nov. 4,--The class
of 1926, at Columbia has shattered all!
records at that university. The aver-
age height of members of the class,
thie average. weight, and the average
intelligence as indicated by 'psycholog-
ical entrance examinations are 01
higher than iii any preceding class.

tion, and humidity of Michigan.
In the summary Mr. Seeley says of,
the Michigan climate:
"On the whole the climate of Mich-
igan is not extreme in temperature,
either inl summner or winter, they rain-
fall is sufficient for most crops, the
greater portion of the . year's supply
falling during the growing season;
the cloudiness is greater in winter andj
less in summer than in regions re-
mnote from. the Great Lakes; the hum-
midity is rather high during the year,
especially on the lake shores; the pre-.
vailing winds are westerly often high
on the lakes, but decreasing as they
pass inland.{
"Several phenomena, such as tor-
nadots, torrential ;rains, hail, etc.,
occur frequently."
ROB BS TO SPEAK BEFORE
PRESS CLUB NEXTL WEEK
Prof. WV.' 11. Hobbs, of the geology .
(epartment, will,1)e the speaker at -a j
meeting of the Student Press club, at
the Union 'Tuesday night. A ban-
quet starting at 6:15 will precede the
speech.
The club is a rapidly growving or- j
ganization and now has over'100
members.;
Hotel Lyons serves special dinners
Saturday and Sunday..Eat there- on
your way to and from Ann Arbor.-

ARISE IC ST.,Pt, ,A
EQUIPMENT FOR
EVERY BRANCH Of" SPORT
SPEALS:
Sweat Shirts.. *- .. . .....:. $ * 1.65
Padded Basket BallPa s . . .09 O
SPORT SOP)
711 N. UNIV. AVE. Nex', to Arcade Theatre

I I

For .your dinner today:
Make Your wn

Adv.

Im

THIS L SSFIH'ISOLM
COLUMN COLUMN
CLOSES COE
ATS P.M. U ADVERT'ISING AT 3 P.M.
MICHIGAN DAILY
Classified Rates. Two Cents per word a day, paid in advance. Min-
imum 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.
PHIONE 96{3

Me~nu!

N ONE

Y

NONEO
EQUAL

HIGHER

+

A BUMPER CROP OF
SMART SUITS AND OVERCOATS

IAJHAT does your appetite.
crave for dinner today?
Regardless of what it is you
are almost certian to find it
on our menu. You'll like the
way it's prepared and" served
--and the small amount you
will be asked to pay, for it!

The plrice is a STANDARD and the clothes are, 'a STANDARD.
This gives you the comfort of knowing that satisfaction 'is assured with
your purchase, and" that you pay no premium for this guarantee.

Comre in when passing and look over this
real-value-clothing

4 FOR RENTF
FOR IyENT'-Modern house, one mile
beyond' pavement on ckard St.
Furnace, bath,' hot and cold water,
Room for auto. F. E. Legg at Wa-
terman Switch.' 37
FOR RENT-Very pleasant.- clean
room in new house with private
family to upperclassmen or instruc-
tor. 1023 Church. Phone 178-M. 37
FOR H-IR-Ford tour ing car, by
hour orf trip. Phone 1758-R. 28-21
FOR SALE
F'OR SALE-DODGE SEDAN. Four
doer model. Fine condition, grey

FOA SALE
FOR SALE-1918 Ford touring. Cheap..
Call 732. 35-31
LOST
LOST-At Michigan Central Depot,
Saturday, pocketbook containing
about fifty dollars, Grand Trunk
pass, railroad tickets, hunter's lic-
ense, and motor vehicle operator's
liceense. Return to Michigan Daily
office. Reward of $15.00. 35-3
WANTED
WANTED-Room by elderly gentle-
man. Front room, ground floor pre-
ferred, located near campus. Write

lNONE

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NONE
EQUAL

HIGHER

Extra 'Trousers to match your Suit . .Assuring you
almost the same service as two. suits $

e

Michigan

. J. IDER

_ i

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