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November 23, 1922 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1922-11-23

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


ILLINOIS [f Follows
BUCKEYE E[EVEN'

Famo ts
gel An tr

HARRIERS READY
FOR BIG TEN RUN

lndui Aggregation Determined TO
Make Game Third Big Ten
Victory
G1UEAT OPEN GAME EXPECTED
AS RiVAL TEAMS PREPARE
(Special to The Daily)
Urbana, Ill., Nov. 22.-Having cop-
ped off two Big Ten conference
games, Wisconsin and Northwestern.
thus far this season, Bob Zuppke is
preparing some big things for Coach
Wilce's non-victorious Ohio Staters
and the annual tilt will see a real open
battle.
The Buckeyes will rely upon their,
great forward passing attack, with
Workman leading the field, while iii-
nois '-vill use Coutchie and Clark in a
the same kind of a game, which will
make the entire contest filled with
thrills and excitement and last game1
openness.
With nothing to cover and every-!
thing to gain by taking its first con-
ference battle Coach Wilce will throw
his best and biggest in a most ener- l
getic way to beat theIllini.who last
season made the great upset of the
west by beating the Buckeye outfit,
which until that time had the confer-1
once title sewed up and put away and
which before the game had not been
scored upon by a Big Ten team.
Every other year for the past eight
years Illinois has defeated Ohio
and for five years they alternated
wit h the Big Ten championship, a ree
ord which no other conference team
can boast. Ohio and Illinois are real
rivals and Saturday's battle will be aj
real test.
Bob Zuppke is making his medicine;
strong this, week, using Chris Wood-
ward and Mcllwain at the halves,
Happenny being out with an injured
shoulder from the Maroon battle and
Bill Robinson being in reserve for
use. Emil Schultz or Sam Hill will
play fullback, and Rune Clark or
Coutchie will take the pilot job.
I: the line Jim McMillen, star
guard, will be the outstanding play-
er, while Greene, center, will be an-
other tower of strength. In Satur-
day's battle Lester Agnew played a
strong game at tackle and Dick Wag-
ner showed well as his running mate,
Captain Dave Wilson and 'ed Rich-
ards will hold down the wing jobs,
assisted by Rokusek, while Windy
Miller will appear at the other guard
position. Zuppke is working his ends
and backs hard this week.I
Lost a green wardrobe trunk mark-
ed T. P. G. , $50.00 reward for return.
Call 1300 or 3039-M.-Adv.

h'ohIerines F ivored Over Other Teams ,
To (apture First
honcrs
VVTORI1 1F IT 'OMES, W ILL
BE FIBST WIN IN TEN YEARS
Final practice of the cross coun-
try team which was held yesterday
afternoon when Coach Farrell sent
his hill and dale men through a five
mile run over the Geddes Avenue
course. All the men that are going1
to the Coiference race at Purdue on
Saturday are in the best of shape for
this important event. Steve will give
these men a rest. today and tomor-
row. As far as practice goes the team
is through for the year and a success-
Sftl season will depend upon the work
that has been done in the past. I
The chances are that Michigan mayJ
wiin the race, and if such is the case
the first five men on the team will re-
ceive regular track letters. It is dif.-
ficult to wiln an "M" in track and for
this reason the hill and dale men are I
determined to turn in the lowest score
at all odds.
It has been some ten years since
Michigan has carried home a Confer-
ence title in. cross country. A vic-
tory Saturday will place the Wolver-
ines on the map again in this sport.
They have an excellent chance to take
the honors -nd will not leave any

their efforts to. acom- i Bowen and Reinke. They have shown that will prove that the
plish this result." marked improvement with practice j needed ab ility.
Isbell will no doubt prove to be the and will be ably to tun a better race eed-y
first Michigan man to cross the tape. at Purdue than they have runso far
It is hoped that he will take first this year.
honors. His past performances marks Coach Farrell hopes that he will
him as a runner of fa above the av- win the race with Isbell taking first
erage ability, and as'far as can be place and the rest of the team finish- !
doped there is no other man that has ing in more or less of a bunch at the
shown up as well as he has. How- tape.
ever, it must be remembered that all I Credit should be given the men that
cross country, courses are differentwere not able to make the trip as they
and it is hard to compare times that ave shown fine spirit during the sea-
have been made over different son and their work has made it pos-
courses . Coach Farrell says that he sible for ICoach Farrell to finallyi Near
is Michigans 'best cross country run- round up a strong team. There are
' ier to dt.If this ruisu asrogsba.Threarl
S de. tue Isbell many of these men that are almost as3
should win Saturday. good as some of the members that wil
Arndt, Capt. Bowen and Reinke aygo to Purdue Saturday. They have
be graded is ithtle rdenaed 'How~ worked hard and for the most part
ever, there is little difference 'between have shown improvement over the
them as they are all powerful run- course of the fall's running. Nexti
ners: Saturday's race willprove with-> year they will again have a chance to
out doubt 'which is the 'best. They take in the Conference race and no
cannot 'be cdmpared with Isbell, but doubt there are many in this squad
this does not lessen the fact that they
are not inferior men. Isbell is in a
nUac± h[ uy n if tir, wiwl II'f ri knt , o.

cl Fsiied :+h will 611 ft for you.-Ad

I

Wanted.:

A GARAGE
Enoneering

Arch.,

Write Box J3,

Jichigan Daly

{

class uy ihimseir, while tie rest of
the team are fairly well bunched and#
have shown that they can bring in
low scores against strong competi-
tion. Rearick and Shenefield are two
runners of about the same ability and
are only a few seconds behind Arndt,

HILl, A U I)TORITIM
ELECTRICAL
SCOREBOARD
NOVEMBER 2TH

VARSITY SPORT SHOP

'I_.

ATHLETIC EQUJIPMENT UE All. KINDS

iI!Af
9111
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aid
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* SAM c.ANDkJE&
S M T
STEAM FIT TING

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SPECIAL PRICES TO FRATERNITY AND
INTERMURAL TEAMS
SWEAT SHIRTS SPECIAL, s1.6 s

Normfan Dole receiving a forwardI
Pass
Norman Dole, Stanford Un ixersfty'u
right end, has been dubbed "Silent"
by his tean mates because of the fact
that he rarely speaks a word while
playing. le says nothing and saws
his-football wood, apparently, as he
is one o fthe team's biggest stars:
ORGANIZATIONS NOTICE I
In order that The Michigan
I Daily may properly handle all
I news relating to sectional clubs,
all such organizations are re--
quested to send in to the city
I desk a complete list of all offi-
. cers, their names, addresses, and
telephone numbers. The Daily
I would also appreciate a state-
ment of each club's purposes
and aims.
By keeping its files complete
The Daily will be able, by means
of adequate publicity, to assist
the clubs in securing better at-
tendance at, their meetings.
Lose something? A classified in
the Daily will find it.-Adv.
Michigan Daily ana. uimes for $4.50
L 'A

Everything for
I cver y sport, in-
.; chatting' s eates
jerseys, shoes, etc.
Catalogue sent on.request
211 S. State St. .Ch o, 1l.

DERRILL PRATT

JACK XDu NNi

PHONE 3162-J

215 E. HURON

PHONE 214-Fl

momw

...

,.

',1

.".

.. .

11,

:F U
A SS OF PURE

6 ti

l Lose something? A ciassified
the Daily will find it.-Adv.

in

VICTOR ALLMENDINGER
PIANO TUNING
School of Music Tuner
PHONE 062
Office at Ies., 418 N. Division St.

PASTEURIZED
IDEAL MILK

I

HILL Al'DITORU 11T
ELECTRICAL
SCOREBOARD
NOVEMBER 25TH

I

is more wholesome than two
glasses of any other beverage

Engineering Se us, Too.

COLUMN LASS I i
CLOSES
AT 3 P.M. ADVERTISING

I

THIS
COLUMN
CLOSES;.
AT 3 1 .M,

INSIST ON IDEAL

PHONE 1269

-

PWM

. s

IDEAL DAIRY

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.
PHONE 960

COMPANY

NOTICE
Wednesday, November 22, at 3:45 p.
m. there were replies at the Business
office of The Michigan Daily for thq
following boxes: A.D., F.A.C., L.C., C.,
U. M., U. Advertisers can obtain these
by calling at the office.
FOR SALE
FOR SAFE-Snappy four passenger.
closed car. Excellent mechanical
condition, fine finish. A bargain.
Call Eddy, 1909-R. 52-31
FOR SALE-A Ford chassis suitable
for "bug"; new tires, and motor just
overhauled. $50. Phone 2044-R. 52
FOR SALE-C melody Buescher Saxo-
phone. 'Call 1643-d. 52-3
LOST
LOST-A smooth-barreled Waterman
fountain pen with calendar clip,
near southeast corner of Natural
Science Building. Finder please
call Cynthia Smith, 2386-W. 521

LOST'
LOST-Small black leather hand-
book containing Chemistry I notes.
Friday afternoon. Finder call 1612,
W. Vannort. 51-3
LOST-+"Sandy'', a police dog, color,t
wolf grey. Call 18. Reward. 52
LOST-,My pen troubles, at Rider's of
course. 21
MISCELLANEOUS
ANNOUNCEMENT-Do you know that
Rider's 200 drop capacity Master-
pen is the most popular pen on the
campus? There is a reason. Call
at Rider's Pen Shop. 21
BARBER WANTED-Evenings and
Saturdays. $15 guaranteed, $7 for
Saturday. Hawkins House Barber
Shop, Ypsilanti. 52-3
WANTED
WANTED-A Rider Pen which fails
to write at touch. Rider's Pen
Shop. 21

LOOK FOR,
THIS SIGN!
LEANERS
--AND-
PRESSERS
IM an
i l
tion in Caning
and sPesing

A whole lot of the make-believe has been
eliminated from selling operations in the
past ten years. The old idea that sales-
men were born to the sample-case, that
they carried some sort of a special diplo-
ma from the University of Pooh, has had
to. break camp, along with the other
exploded theory which insisted that a
salesman must be a "good fellow", a man
of strange habits, tremendous stories,
and unquestioned qualities both as a
mixer, and as an assimilator.
Now we believe-nay, we know-
that the best salesman is the man who
knows most about his goods, and 'can
talk most interestingly about them.
This being the proven case, it isn't so
queer that engineering should find a real
and effective application" in the selling

field, especially if the merchandise mar-
keted is an engineering product that is
bought and operated by engineers.
Every engineer who now engages in
the sale and distribution of Westinghouse
products feels that he is doing work
worthy of his training-for he is carrying
Service and Sincerity to Industry, and
to mankind! He is out where the fighting
is often the fiercest, and he is putting up
a battle for the things that he believes
are right. And a man can't expect, nor
ask, a bigger chance than that!
Sixty percent, approximately, of the
engineering graduates who come to
Westinghouse find their way eventu-
ally into some phase of selling. And
we are proud to have them there-and
they are glad to be there!

LOST-String of pearls either in foot WANTED-Heated
ball stands or. between there and Crane 2127-M.
corner of Division and Monroe Sts.
Liberal reward. Call_ 357. 50-3 FO

garage. Call
51-2
UND

ACHIEVEMENT 8 OPPORTUNITY

LOST-Last week Airdale puppy. Call FOUND-At Rider's Pen Shop. A
421 or 7136 F-2-1. Reward. 5i-2 fountain pen for exams.

real
21

"Worm

_ __ __ _
Irrrl I rlrlbrririYi"i111 ail IrlTllrlflll Illrrrl W l1A

IQ I

Dances

Friday

and

Saturday

°".-_.
3

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