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)A N, YA LE'S NEW ENGLA ND CAPT A IN,
HAILED AS ONE OF GRIDIRON'S STARS

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III I On a court along side that on which Commuittee Named to Aid Hall of Fame
Intramura Items | 1ss *"lo*ie****,'-,Ead E
HILI)BAEEI the Greiner-Dreyfus Latch wil be J. W. Ross, '23E, and W. O. Kling-
N held, Rorick, Varsity tennis captain,|man,,'23M, have been appointed.by
Greiner eliminated Cash in the last will meet Jerome at 3:30 o'clock in the Union to select the names of can-
TRUNof the semi-final rounds in the All- the final round of the Varsity tennis didates to the "Hal of Fame" which
utournament. Little need be said as the Union reently decided to install In
campus tennis tournament yesterday to what will be disclosed in this its building. Only alumni may becan-
Steve Farrell's cross country team afternoon at the Ferry field courts. match, for Rorick was a leading play- J didates for the gallery, and their
will meet Ohio State and Illinois next The match went three sets before the or on the Varsity last spring and Jer- names must first be passed on by the
Saturday at Ohio State. After the ex- decision was determined. Cash won ome placed high in the two intramural (board of directors of the Union before
cellent showing of the team last Sat- the first set hands down, using fore- tournaments that were held last May. their pictures may be hung in the
urdav when they ran wild with the I hand and backhand drives with much -~ "ball."

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Aggies, Steve feels that the Wolver- accuracy. Greiner took the remain- The schdule for this afternoon in
ines have a fine chance of coming ing two sets and won the match. ie speedball is as follows: In the fra-
through with flying colors next Satur- absorbed Cash's drives in these match- ternity league Nu Sigma Nu will meet
day. However, there is not. much es and with his excellent cuts and. Alpba Sigma Phi in the last of the
known about the hill and dale men, lobs earned a hard fought victory. seri-finals. The winner will meet Phi
from these two schools. The match was hotly contested in IGamma Delta for the fraternity cham-
Isbell's fine record to date makes it I every play and the final outcome was pionship. In the interclass competi-
almost certain that he will be able to in doubt until the last match was tion the fresh lits will meet the fresh
put up a strong fight- for first place more than half over. engineers in the first athletic event
in the race at Columbus. Arndt and Greiner will meet Dreyfuss at 3 that the freshmen have been allowed
Captain Bowen are also counted upon o'clock this afternoon, on the Ferry to participate. "'The teams are large
to finish well up in front. If Captain field courts, in a five set match which and husky and are imbued with the
Bowen had got away to a better start will decide the championship. usual freshman pep.
in the race Saturday he would have --
given Isbell some competition. %t the
two mile mark he was eleventh man
and soon afterward pushed forward
until he finished in third place. It
is thought he would have done bet-t
ter if he had stayed up in front a!
the start of the race. asty as can be!
Arndt has also showed marked im-
provement and under more competi-
tion he will turn in better time. Thej
other men on the team are also- to be
praised for their race and the im-
provement they have shown. /Coach
Farrell says that the team is in the
best condition it has. been so far thl; S Woet r tatoes, Oc
season and is also in finer shape than
last year's team at the same time last
fall.

Dance at Ypsi every Friday even-
ing, 8:30.-Adv.
I ypwriters
-~Rented or SolI
on Easy Terma
You can rent
anyutypewriter
you select from
our catalog with
-= the privilege of
deducting from
the purcha '1,riee all rental paid dur.
ing thc: first six months, should you
at any time decide to buy the type-
writer. Or you can buy on small
monthly payments.
FREE TRIAL Any machine you select
will be shipped to you
on te-) days' free trial. If you are,
not satisfied for any reason whatever,
you send it back at our expense.
ALL MAKESJ.Take your choice of all
the latest models, Under.
wood, Self-starting Reiington, Silent
. C. .Smith, etc. Every machine is
in perfect condition'-rebuilt by our
exclusive Young Process, and backed
by our iron-clad guarantee. You are
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50 (%We save you from sa%
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you choose your typewriter from the
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Write for' our illustrated catalog, low
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Young Typewrilter O,
25 West Lake St., Dept. 476, Chicago
*


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Try a "Daily" liner if you want to
get real results.-Adv.

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A. 'S .4: L i
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tlph Edward Jordan, captain of
Yale eleven, is an athlete who is
uc in his activity and student
ership and is starring as Yale's
>ack, as he did last season.
e hails from the state far famed
its rock bound coast, commonly
vin as Maine, and takes up his
e as a New England captain of a
England team where two other
England captains left off. All of,

which proves that a semblance of the
old New England spirit still hovers
round our eastern coast.
Jordan has been awarded two schol-
arships for character and general
ability. He.- has shone in three
branches of sport-football, track
athletics and baseball. During his
fr shman year he won the shot-put
in a dual meet with Princeton. He
saw two years of war service with the

navy in) foreign waters.
He was out of the lineup at the time.
c the "defeat. by Iowa, but returne4
shortly aferward to assist the Bulldog
in living down the Hawkeye victory.
The Yale line, under the eagle eye
of Myron Fuller, has advanced stead-
ily and, is beginning to show.results
that should warrant a bloody strug-
gle ,with Iarvard when November
draws to a close.
20 per cent discount on Christmas
card and stationery engraving orderj
received before November 10. Select

yrr h
OLDfriendsaremore
precious than riches.
Don't miss a single
one from your list this
year. Choose the right
cards andplentyofthem
to carry warmth from
your heart to friends
oif old.
Let them know at
Yuletide that you are
still their friend, though
distance may divide.
See ourfine selection today

ICH with brown sugar;
exceptionally sweet. Pre-
pared in the manner that old.
southern cooks recommend
ard use. Served here daily
for luncheon a n d dinner.
Only 1Oc.

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PRT MEN IN FIRST
SRMAEOF YEAR"
)ach Mather sent his pspiring bas.
ers through their inititial scrim.
e of the year on Monday night'
all-fresh team of lJast year war
to down a scrub team picked
n the new men. While the session
necessarily a brief one the coach
able to get a general "dea of the
.e of many of the try-outs -and an-
aced a cut in the squad, the firs,
he year. Four men were dropped
r their scrimmage Mather sent
teams selected from ten of his last
's veterans through a more rig-
Ls game. The practice consists
nly, so far, of running, pivoting
goal shooting with the passing

phase of the sport coming in for s,
good deal of attention.-
C. S. BERRY TELLS PROBLEMS
AT EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE
Dr. Charles S. Berry, professor of
educational psychology, spoke at the
educational conference held in Tap-
pan hall, Monday . night. Professor
Berry presented the problems of which
his students were making- a special.
study. These probims have to do with
race differences, characteristics, of-
fect' of superstitions 'on the general
population, and relation of interest to
ability.
Miss Stutzman, research fellow at:
Merrill-Palmer school, gave a talk on
her work with children of pre-school:
age by which she is trying to stand-
ardize tests for children between the
ages of three and six.

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from our large stock and avoid
December rush. 0. D. Morrill,
Nickels Arcade.-Adv.

t

the
17

Cafeteria

DR. W. S. MILLS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
616 First Nat'l Bk. Bldg.
Office Hours .,Phone
9=12; 1 .'3- 321-Fl

612 East Liberty

IRVING WARMOLTS,
D. S. C.
CHIROPODIST
706 FIrst Nat. Bank Bldg.
Phone 17464

0. D. MORRILL.

Ybu b,'he one to bran
her Brunswick Recorc
1nd she will wonder why others
have never thought of It. Bruna-
w~ck S5pr-Yeanture dance records
1_i~ve aspontsaneity -of rhythni
L'iich the --wfillfind Irresistible.
'r. If h-rlikigsna for more serl-
us music. there is a Brunswick
record of her. favorite opera or
ballad. 'Try one a r two of .these:

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5.

17 NICKELS ARCADE

The Typewriter and Stationery Store

No.
The World

2314-75c
Is Waiting for the
Sunrise

v Much Time
You Waste
>ening wood pen-
neans loss of time
effort.
cSoll .
all pencil sharpen- !

FATI
CIGARETTES

e.on n u ous'
_r or ane
The - minute a Victrola
comes into your home you hold'
a perpetual ticket to the world's
best concerts, opera and vaudeville.
Everything you particularly like, any-
thing you long to hear, you can enjoy at
its best through Victor Records by the
greatest artists in the comfortable seclusion of
your home. You select the program. The
curtain rises when you are ready. And you can
repeat your favorite numbers as often as you
want, to your heart's content.
. Think of some of your own pet songs! Come
n and hear them as you'll find them only on
Victor Records. -We'll be glad to play them
for yOU.

Eleanor
.Isham Jones' Orchestra
No. 2314 - .75c
Are You Playing Fair?
Say It While Dancing
Isham Jones' Orchestra
No. 2311 - 75c-
Tricks
Dancing Fool
rsham Jones' Orchestra
No. 2316 - 75c
I'll Build a Stairway to Para-
dice'

Truly

Carl Fenton's Orchestra

s less to use than
I pencils.
double length leads,
equal.to a seven inch
pencil ia writing
e. Guaranteed not to
EATHERWEIGHT-
. here-of light weight
ilnum 50c. Rolled
,$1.00.
ps and the other Inger-
todels at your station.
- co-operative store.
.oil Redipoint Co., Inc.
'm. H. Ingersoll, Pres.
urth Ave., New York City

far TWENTY

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-and after all, what
other cigarette is so
highly respected b
so many men?,

THE
PHONOGRAPH
COMPANY
ANN ARBOR
Formerly
STOFFLET PHONO .SHOP
TWO STORES
110 East Washington Street
PHONE 3060
Nickels Arcade, Over Post Office
. PHONE 3000

Schaeere & Son

V

11

MUSIC HOUSE
0 S. Main Street

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a vmuaiKtan

Let Fatija smokers

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