100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

October 29, 1926 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1926-10-29

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

0

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1926

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Mum"$"

SPORT CRITICS, WATCH THIS MAN

I

L

i
i

the *. t a Dail I
i

i\w~a.+A:
3~'LaM
Jwi D
WdV4P! MAN

Indibidualized Smart Furnishings

OWILD {

""V"I' -;
WANTED-Barber wanted; student,
for Saturdays. Good money. C. L.
Pp _ 10A R V oW-,nvo ' P

I

If you ate a telephone subscriber call Jimtiv 3 c8. vC11Lon r110110
the Ad-Taker, Dial 21214, and your want ad 1.27-28-29
will be charged.
The Michigan Daily reserves the right to ,
classify all wants ads under appropriate head- WANTED-Single room by student
ings and to revise or withhold objectionable for $3 a week. Box 127. 27-28-29
This column closes at 3 P. M. date preced-
ing publication. Notice of any er-or must be WANTED-Student laundry wanted.
given in time for the second insertion. Will call for and deliver it. Dial
CASH RATES
Ten cents per reading line (on the basis of 6276. 26-27-28
five average words to the line) for one or two
insertions.
j Nine cents per reading line for three or more WANTED-Four tickets for O. S. U.
inser tionis.- game ; do not need to be adjacent.
Casr classifieds received at the Daily office all; o not dja
in The Press Building on M1aynard Street. Call Northrop, Phone 21281.
CONTRACT RATES 26-27-28
Special standardized rates given on applica-
tion.
K I VV x m 'n_ joo s b we-ed

"Bernie'" Shively
Who started at left guard against the Yostmen Saturday and is ex-
pected to make a good showing with t he Illini this year. Shively is a tower
of strength in the Illinois line being. a veteran of last season, and if his game
shows the improven out this year that it did last fall many sport critics
feel that he will be named for several of the mythical elevens when Decem-
ber comes pround and the "hot stove league" begins its sessions.
Tack Lovette, however, gave the Illini lineman plenty to think abou
t last Saturday.

,
4
^"- !
' . y
' l
f
g * f
i
,. .r ..
.S .1.
i
'
t
1

FO7R RENT
FOR RENT-Very nice bedroom and
°totdv don for three. 516 W it
9278 Dial. 28-29-30,
FOR RENT-A very pleasant front
suite, private family. Dial 22131.
27-28-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--Tour car for sale. $100
takes it. 119 N. Thayer. 27-28-29
FOR SALE-Pedigreed German police
pup, male, 6 months, wolf grey.
Easy -price. 2006 Washtenaw 9217.
" 27-28-29-30
FOR SALE-Fine 'five-tube radio with
complete apparatus. Cheap. Call
any night between seven and eight
at 110 S. Ingall and will demon-
strate. 27-28-29
FOR SALE-A Nash Co. Suit, Over-
coat or Topcoat, made to measure,
$23.00. Guaranteed fit. Phone ,21073.
26-27-28
FOUND
FOUND-Blue, double-breasted, Van
Bowen & Cress overcoat. Call Rumm-
ler 7045. 28-29
LOST
LOST-Jeweled S. A. E. pin some-
where on canApus. Reward if re-
turned. Phone 8d018. 28-29-30

WANTED-Tickets for O. S. U.
game. Call 7125 after 7, ask for
Westheimer. If you received tickets
promises will do. 26-27-28
WANTED-Men, women or students,
boys or girls, who wish to make
good money in their spare time. A
real proposition if you really wish to
make some extra money easy. Call
Terry Greil, Phone 4531, after 6
p. m., or come to 509 S. Division
after 7 p. m. evenings. 26-27-28
WANTED-Tickets for Ohio State
game. I. Weber, 832 E. University.
Phone- 6777. 26-27-28
WANTED-3 tickets for Wisconsin
game. Promises will do. Dial 5618,
ask for M. Baer. 26-27-28
1 WANTED-A student giirl to work for
room and board. Call 21588. tf
WANTED STUDENTS to know tl1at
Sam pays from $5 to $25 for old
suits and overcoats.
121 E. ANN DIAL X306
:_, ..,tf
NOTICE
NOTICE-Tutor, University graduate,
will tutor in Math., Physics and
Chem. Phone 4805. 27-28-29

WAINT1ED-Rooms for week-c id «Z
the Wisconsin game. Prefer south-
east side of campus. Phone 3540.
26-27-28

ON THE PULLMANS

4

Wilton A. Simpson
ENROUTE TO WASHINGTON--
MICHIGAN FOOTBALL SPECIAL-
Oct. 28.
Football excursions are much the
same as student special trains, with
the exception that the porter is al-
lowed to wear his own hat, the fire
axe 'remains in its proper place, and
Pullman towels are stolen by the half
dozen instead of by the gross. Have
you Lever been on an opera trip? Well,
this trip isn't anything like that.
Several members of the team
were seen studying diligently, but
upon closer observation we found
that they were just trying to cre-
ate an impression. Walter Weber
was reading "Madame X, or the
Why Girl" and Baer was reading
a pamphlet on natural life called,
"Artist and Models." When Oos-
terbaan began singing a modified
version of "Oh, if I only had you,"
Gilbert, 1who was reading a copy
of Wild West Stories which lie
found on the station floor (so lie
claims), filled the car with a great
howl, "Study\ hours!!!!!!"
Bo Molenda felt out of place on the
train today- and insisted that he be
allowed to have a workout in the car.
On one line plunge down the aisle,
he made nine seats. On another oc-
casion he was stopped for no gain
when Flora pushed his suitcase out
into the aisle, spoiling Molenda's
equilibrium. Molenda was penalized
two seats on the play, for swearing.
Wieman ruled that the train was in
aotion and advanced the ball in Mo-
lenda's favor. Molenda was forced
out of hounds when Friedman called
for time out to brush off his trousers.
"Brush right off, Friedman, Brush
right off." The practice was brought
to an 'abrupt end when Mr. Pullman
rose in anger and shouted impetuous-
ly, "Say, what do you think this is-
a fraternity house party?"
During the short stop over at
Detroit, Benny Oosterbaan spent
his time making the acquaintance
of the iegar counter attendant.
She was of rare pulchritude, with
a figure of the Russian design.
We were unable to detect the con-
versation, but whatever it was, the
Russian squaw professed keen in-
terest in the garrulous college
PROFESSIONAL TENNIS
TOURNAMENT APPROVED
(Iy Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Approval of
steps to organize American tennis in-

boy. I In more than one wa-,
Oosterbaan is fast regaining his
all-American form.
When the gray haired conductor
came lumbering down the aisle
shouting, "Tickets, please, tickets,"
Mr. Tillotson thoughtlessly answered
"Sorry, not a ticket in the dlace; you
must have sent in your application
after Oct. 1." The conductor looked
puzzled and his face turned rubicund.
After a short pause, he replied cyn-
ically, "Say-Don't poke fun around
here.- Are you one of these wise col-
lege boys?" Tillotson remembered
his place and gave him his Union card.
The major part of an hour was
spent in discussing the various
ways of shaking hands with the
President and what would be ap-
propriate*to ask Calvin in the
short interview. Truskowski
brought his Political Science text
and read a short sketch on the
powers of the President. Ooster-
baan failed to see where that
could be of any interest to the
Presidenit anmd said that lie would
ask Cal if those fish stories of his
were true. Baer is going to ask
him if the $300,000 paint job on
the White House was worth the
expenditure. Molenda said he
would ask Cal to speak at his
graduation-he would set no defi-
nite date.
There was a rumor about the car
that there was a "little brown jug"
in camp. With a purely altruistic
motive, we set out to find the culprit
who would bring a jug on a football
special. Both of the investigators
expressed deep regret when they
found that Hoyt had brought -along a
gallon of rubbing alcohol.

I

I

r.

r

* .

St I
- i . A .
*Ee r
A

,1'

d
- , !,.-
.

i

i

4

I'

When the dinner was announc-
ed, some fraternity man asked po-
litely if there were any guests
and then made a dash for the
diner. With Molenda leading the
interference, Oosterbaan, Flora,
and Weber were the outstanding
men in the rush that followed.
Oosterbaan exchanged three or
four plates before lie found one of
the right proportion, apologizing
for his actions by saying, "I al-
ways play for big steaks."

LOST-Square red silk scarf Sunday
night between Arcade theatre and
Betsy Barbour, Paisley pattern,
Frances Miller on edge. Call 6816.,
27-28-29
LOST-Three strand pearl necklace
on campus. Call 9741. Henrietta
Rener, 202 S. Thayer. Reward.
27-28
LOST-Pair tortoise shell glasses in
black leather case. Call Mary Hell-
yer 3931. 27-28-29i
LOST-Alpha Omega Alpha key, en-
graved Rush '18 M. Bell. Please re-
turn to Dr. Bell, University Health
Service. 27-28-29
LOST-Friday afternoon, glasses in
brown case between High School
and Starbuck's restaurant. Call
Virginia Hitchcock 6764. Reward.
27-28-29
LOST-A beaded bag, containing check
book and ben. Lost between 'Uni-
versity hospital and campus. Call
3022. Ask for A. Pavwilch.
27-28-29
LOST-Lady's green pocketbook\Fri-
day in Michigan Central station. Re-
ward. Call Hawkinson 9417.
26-27-28
LOST-Pair bone rim glasses in case.
Sunday night, between 602 East
Huron and Library. Call 8651. Re-
ward. 26-27-28
LOST-One Sigma Phi Esilon fra-
ternity pin in Angell Hall or vicin-
ity. Phone 9717. Chuck Atwell.
26-27-28
LOST-Near Michigan University old
fashioned gold bar pin, heirloom.
Reward, return to desk at Michigan
Union. 26-27-28
WANTD
WANTED-Four Wisconsin tickets.
Ask for Pulaski. Phone 22372.
28-29-30
WANTED-Two male students to
wash dishes daily at Sorority house.
Call stewardess 8907. 28-29-30
WANTED-Three tickets for O. S. U.
game. Doubles or singles. Phone
8162. 28-29-30
WANTED-Five O. S. U. football tic-
kets. Phone 6837. 28-29-30
WANTED-One ticket for O. S. U.
game. Call 7542 evenings. 28
WANTED-Piano and trombone player
for dance orchestra. 'Dbial 9588.
28-29-30
1 WANTED-Two or three O. S. U.
game tickets. Dial 95'88. 28 1540

A

FORD SALE'S AND SERVICE
1925 FORD ROADSTER, motor over-
hauled good balloon tires, new
top, good upholstering.
TWO 1925 FORD COUPES, new rub-
ber, upholstering in good shape,
motor A-1.
1925 FORD TOURING, upholstering
good, motor *A-1, and 5 balloon
tires.
FORDS--All kinds, bought at I. S.
Platt's Ford Sales and Service.
Are guaranteed for 30 days,. Come
in and look them over.
25-28-29
NOTICE-Mell Gillespie, Teacher and
Soloist; thirty years experience;
banjos mandolin, gui 'ad chord
construction. Dial 4757.
8 to''30 mi' od

A NOTABLE ARRAY
of overcoatings sepejally
selected for the college

Ambrosial slumber was poured over
the football team at an early hour,
hut we rem ained on watch to see if
there would be any pajama parties.
Wilfred 0. Cross was wrong-there
weren't any.
SPEEDBALL RESULTS

may.

fabrics,

Of

y
$3 Buys a
Parker D. 0.
The flashingblack Newcomer
made byDuofold Craftsmeh%-
HE nearest thing made to
a Parker Duofold Pen is the
new D. Q.--meaning Duofold
Quality. It is really a $4 value
-with *White Gold Girdle,
smart fluted gripand a pocket
clip; or an extra large ring to
link to your note-book.
More than thatit hasa jewel-
smooth point of 14K gold,
tipped with polished Iridium..
The same Ink-Tight Duo-
Sleeve Cap, Press-Button
Filler, and sure-fire "Lucky
Curve" feed asth-Duofold.
k You can't beatit-you can't
tie it under $5. All good pen
counters catry this college
creation-or can get it double
quick.
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY
Pai'Duofold Penl. to match the pen.8WO
Factory and General Offices
I JANESVILLE. WIS.

structors with a view to establish I
professional tennis championship In the quarter-final round of the in
tournament here next year, was given terfraternity speedball tournament,
today by Jones W. Mersereau, presi- Alpha Sigma Phi lost to Phi Chi yes-
dent of the United States Lawn Tennis terday, 9-8, in a hard fought struggle.
association. Wednesday's games resulted in vic-
Taking cognizance of plans for such I tories for- Beta Theta Pi and Alpha
.n organization outlined by George A. Sigma Phi. The former defeated Phi
.Aguter, coach of the West Side Tennis Sigma Delta, 3-0, and the latter won
'ijb at Forest Hills, N. Y., Mersereau from Phi Lambda Kappa, 6-5, after
felt that U. S. L. T. A. "'would be in- playing an 8-8 tie with the same team.
relined to give the professionals every.
encouragement." Subscribe for The Michigan Daily.
"Speaking merely for myself," said l.
ihe present executive, "I should say I DDIIG NOTICE
{at such an organization should be a
benefit to the game. We are glad to T
'reiourage the professionals of George 1 Ther lasse n thlUnin s
guter'type.swimming classes in the nion
"I can't see where the U. S. L. T. A. pool Saturday morning.
.- 9 hn +h t iahtc't nhection to MATT MANN.

foreign material, ai-
lored in the latest Modes
wvitIh broad square
shoulders and long eacsy
lines. Single and double
breasted models

I

41

WAN'TED - Tickets for Wisconsin
game. Dial 7608. Ask for Crosby.
00 ')Q

I

I

a

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan