THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE]
VIDOTBALL SEASON OPENS
I AS EASTERN TEAMS START
INTERSECTIONAL ASPECT SEEN
IN TWO OF TODAY'S
GAMES
New York, Sept. 8.-Football will
take its place in the sporting lime-
light tomorrow when manyleading
elevens in the East as well as through-
out the country will swing into action
for the first time.
For the most part major teams will
test their 1923 model machines against
lesser opponents but several games of
unusual interest are on the schedule,
while others may serve as forecasts
of team strength.
Especially interesting in the East
will be the intersectional battle at
West Point between the Army and Un-
iversity of Tennessee, the first of the
five intersectional contests on the
Cadet schedule. Navy will also figure
in something of an intersectional clash
when the midshipmen oppose William
and Mary college at Annapolis.
The "Big Three," Princeton, Yale,
and Harvard will not undergo their
initial test for another week but oth-
er leading Eastern outfits including
Cornell, Dartmouth, Penn State, Penn-
? sylvania, Pittsburg, and Syracuse will
take the, gridiron for the first time.
Pittsburg has perhaps the stiffest as-
signment of the lot in opposing Buck-
nell. Cornell plays St. Bonoventure,
Syracuse tackles Hobart, Pennsylvania
opens against Franklin and Marshall,
Penn State faces Lebanon Valley,
Swhile Dartmouth entertains Norwich
university. Colgate, surprised last
week by Alfred, which held the strong
upstate eleven to two touchdowns, will
play Clarkson Tech. tomorrow.
SSTEAMER IS CHARTERED
BYl FOOTBIALL ROTERS
YOST TELLS OF PLANS MADE BY
CLEVELAND BIG TEN
;. CLUB
Big Ten alumni living in Cleveland.
have chartered a "D. and C." steam-
er to come to Detroit, and a train
from there to Ann Arbor for the
Michigan-6. S. U. football game this
year, it was learned yesterday from
Fielding H. Yost, director of inter-
collegiate athletics, who returned
from a trip to Cleveland and New
York Wednesday.
As to the exact number of alumni
coming here for the game by this
means, Coach Yost was uncertain but
it is thought that there will be a large
number of Cleveland people journey-
i ing to Ann'Arbor via boat. I
Coach Yost was in Cleveland last
Saturday and was present at the first
meeting of the Big Ten club held in
-their iew club r~ois. At the smok-
~ r.attended by prominent alumni And
faculty members of conference
schools, Coach Yost spoke on "The
Responsibility of Alumni in Develop-
ing and Maintaining a Spirit of
5 Friendliness between Conference Uni-
versities". Previous to the smoker,
Michigan's coach was given a dinner
by the Michigan club of Cleveland.
Coach Yost went from Cleveland to
New York where he met Mrs. Yost.
They returned together arriving here
Wednesday.
Child to Go to Wasington
Rome, Sept. 28-(By A.P.)--Ambas-
sador Child will go to Washington in
October presumably to acquaint Pres-
ident Coolidge more intimately with
his activities at the Genoa and Lau-
sanne conference, and other political
affairs. 1
GAS ORDERED CUT i T
2 CENTS A GALLONVBET I hALL VUCTIUII
Detroit, Sept. 28- A reduction of RESULTS IN ROOM LACK
two cents a gallon in the price of
gasoline in Wayne and Washtenawj
counties was announced late yester- ADMINISTRATION HAS D IF F I.
day by H. B. Earhardt, of Ann Arbor, I CULTY IN ACCO MMODATING
president of the White Star Refining SECTIONS
company. The cut brings the price
down from 16.8 to 14.8 cents a gal- Considerable difficulty has been ex-
lon. E. P. Gilbreath, manager of th perienced by the administration this
Standard Oil company, said he was not year in arranging classrooms, and ac-
able to announce the attitude of his commodating large lecture and class
company toward the cut. I sections. The destruction of West
hall bJas necessitated more altera-
I tions than usual.
Most of the classes in Rhetoric and
some of the English classes are now
meeting in the new University high
school, the main entrance for which
is on East University Ave. Some con-
fusionhas resulted from the, noise
Sir Paul Vinogradoff, F. B. A., Cor- made by the men who are doing the
pus Professor of Jurisprudence in the finishing work in this new structure.
University of Oxford, and an interna- On account of the size of the lec-I
ture section in Professor Turner's
course in English history the regents
have made special dispensation, and
the course will be held in Hill audi-
torium. The same situation has neces-
sitated restruction of enrollment in
Political Science 1, more than 500
students taking the course overflow-
ing room B of the Law building.
Several classes have been forced to
look for larger rooms than those as-
signed to them. In some cases it
has been difficult to find small class-
es in larger rooms with whom the
exchange could be effected.
Giants Cinch Pennant
New York, Sept. 28.-The New York
Giants today cinched the 1923 Natwc
al league pennant by defeating Brook-
lyn 3 to 5 and will oppose the" New
York Yankees for the third successive
season in the World's Series which
will start at the Yankee stadium,
Oct. 10.
Daily classified for real results.
VOLUNTEERS PLAN Read The Daily "Classified" Columns
INITIAL MEETING
The Student Volunteers will hold
their first meeting this year at 8:30t
o'clock tomorrow morning in Lane
hall. The time of meeting has been
changed from Saturday evening to
Sunday morning.
The local body is making arran;
ments to send a large delegation tc
the Quadrennial Student Volunteer:
convention which will be held at In-
dianapolis during the Christmas holi-
days. It is expected that a hundred.
delegates will go from the University
of Michigan.
STEAK DINNER
SPECIAL AT
The Green Tree Inn
Cturnr State and Washington Streels
SATIRDAY EVENING
5:30 TO 7:00
PHONE 1306-It FOR DINN ER 11RESERIVATIONS
p P.
tional authority in his field, will de-
liver the first of a series of lectures
on Jurisprudence at 4 o'clock Monday
afternoon, in room C of the law build-
ing.
In addition to delivering a series:
of 12 lectures, Sir Paul will conduct
a number of seminar classes. Attend-
ance upon all but the first lecture will
be restricted to those students who
have elected the course.
lg his first lecture, which is open
to the public, Sir Paul will speak on
the "Aims and Methods of Jurispru-
dence", in which he will discuss the
dialectical approach in jurisprudence,
and treat the problems of our times.
jAmericanm Bodies to be Retirned
Rio Janeiro, Sept. 28-(By A.P.)-
The U. S. scout cruiser Richmond has
arrived, after a stormy voyage; on
her return she will carry the bodies
of 40 American sailors and Marines,
of the Pittsburgh, who died in Bra-
zil in the influenza epidemic in 1918.
Gillet Visits Poineare
Paris, Sept. 28-.(By A.P.)-Speaker
Gillett, of the United States, visited
Premier Poincare yesterday.
For Hunrgy
Students
We also have a Full Line
of Candies and Tobacco
We deliver Sandwiches and Hot
Coffee at any time.
Monroe St.
Grocery
812 MONROE
B. F. Sibley, Prop.
U f
I"
.0 a
THIS MORNING
YYOU SENnD US
YOUR LAUNDRY.
MONDAY ''YOU'LL
GET IT BACK. CALL
I
Again we want to tell you about those soft, fleecy, all-wool
block plaid blankets we have. They are very best of their
kind and we have them in all sizes and colors.
We also have a large stock of steamer rugs, auto robes,
and U. S. Army blankets.
BRUSHED
WOOL
Sweaters are very popular
this fall. We have them in
all styles and colors.
SHRITS, all wool - in
blanket patterns and in plain
colors. Also O. D. Khaki
Army shirts.
Surplw
213 NORTH FOURTH
LAUNDRY BAGS. We
have barracks bags in two
Colors.
GIRLS' LEATHER
G O L F BLOUSES 'in
brown suede with a small fur
collar-very popular.
Supplies
GOLF HOSE in all colors
and styles-lowest prices.
KNICKERS in many new
fabrics, we have a very large
stock and
reasonable.
they
are very
I,.
EARLY THIS MORNING.
THAT'S SERVICE IT
PAYS YOU TO USE
White Swan Cleaners
Store
E. M. WURSTER
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