m THE MICHIGAN DAIL"Y" Sj'\Tl:A', C)C T(' Bl?-R -'.' 19?;. TH IHGNDIL UDY COlT ,127 _y i CROSSOUNTRYTEAm Squad Jogs Two and a Half Miles for Distance Tryout Over Muddy Course THREE TIE FOR FIRST Coach Stephen J. Fgrrell's cross country team had its second long workout of the year yesterday morn- ing when they jogged two and a half miles across fields and roads slushy from rains earlier in the day. The men were under instructions to take things easy. They jogged the distance, which started at the Field house, turned up State street, followed the brick wall past the new stadium and up Main. street to the one and one quarter mile mark on the cross country course, and back in good time considering the short period they have been practicing. Twenty-five Compete. Over 25 men started and the first three, L. M. Lamont, R. B. Monroe and T. Wuerfel outraced the others and finished tied for first place in the good time of 13:44. .All of the men who expect to make the Varsity ran yesterday with the exception of Ken- nedy, a promising sophomore, who finished second last week. Kennedy was excused on account of a bad ankle. No upsets marked the race, three veterans taking the first three places with several men pressing them close- ly. The first ten to finish were La- mont, Wuerfel, and Monroe tied for first, 13:44; fourth, Carlson, 13:52; fifth, Jesson, 14:01; sixth, Smith, 14:- 13; seventh, Wells, 14:24; eighth. Whitmer, 14.27; ninth, Herbert, 14:- 28; tenth, GrunoW, 14:33. Must Develop Material.. Coach Farrell has few veterans left and all his. material must be devel- oped, but after therace he expressed himself as being 'satisfied with the way his men were rounding out. He said that each Saturday he would in- 'crease the practice distance a half mile till the meet with Purdue, when the men: should b in good form. 'Michigan has an ambitious schedule in cross country this year, meeting Michigan State, and Illinois and Ohio in a trianglular meet. Purdue will be met Oct. 29 at Lafayette. The Western Conference meet will take place later in the season. PAGEMEN PLAY OPENER ON FOREIGN GRIDIRON; (Special to The Daily) BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 1.-Indi- ana university's football team was away from home today for the open- ing game of the season with the Uni- versity of Kentucky at Lexingston. It is the first time in many years that the initial tilt has been played on a foreign field. Coach.Pat Page left with his squad early yesterday morning, andsworked out at Lexington in the afternoon. He had more than three teams with him, and expected to use every man if possible. Most of the Indiana student body remained home today in order not to miss the Chicago game at Chicago next Saturday. A special train will carry Indiana fans and the band, can- sisting of nearly 100 pieces, to Chi- cago. It is Pat Page's old stamping gronds, and his supporters are eager to see what he can do against the Moroons. Coach Page is highly 'honored by being invited to return, and he said before leaving for Kentucky that he hopes to give Chicago a good battle. Hoosiers are also thinking of home- coming when Minnesota, picked by nine Conference sport writers as Big, Ten champions, comes here Oct. 15. With Minnesota is Herb Joosting, one of the greatest fullbacks ever turned out in the West. The Minnesota team will be accompanied to Bloomington by a special train carrying nearly a thousand Gopher students. NEW YORK-At one time this year Babe Ruth, Yankee slugger, was 18 games behind his old record of hom- ers established in 1921. FIRST TO SCORE IN NEW STADIUM LaVerne Taylor Who scored the first touchdown in the new stadium when he snatched one of Gilbert's passes and romped over the goal line in the first quarter of yvster- day's game with Ohio Wesleyan. This was Taylor's first appearance in a Michigan uniform, and the sophomore end made a very creditable showing in his initial contest. REMAINING FOOTBALL GAMES ON- SCHEDULES OF SEABOARD TEAMS o o Pell nnisylani,] ct. S-Brown at Philadelphia. ct. 15--Penn State at Philadelphia. 'I Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. phia. Nov. Nov. Yale. 8-Georgia at New Haven. 15-Brown at New Haven. 22-Army at New Haven. 29-Dartmouth at New Haven. 5-Maryland at New Haven. 12-Princeton at New Haven. 1-Harvard at Cambridge. Harvard 8-Purdue at Cambridge. 15-Holy Cross at Cambridge. 22-Dartmouth at Cambridge. 29-Indiana at Cambridge. " 5-Pennsylvania at Philader- 12-Brown at Cambridge. 19.-Yale at Cambridge. I Syracuse Oct. 5-Johns Hopkins at Syracuse.1 Oct. 15-Georgetown at Syracuse. Oct. 22-Penn State at Syracuse. I Oct. 29-Nebraska at Lincoln. Nov. 5.-Ohio Wesleyan at Syracuse. Nov. 12-Colgate at Syracuse. Nov. 19-Niagara at Syracuse. Nov. 24-Columbia at New York. Dartmouth I Oct. 8--Allegheny at Hanover. p i Oct. 22-Chicago at Chicago. Oct. 29-Navy at Philadelphia. Nov. 5-Harvard at Philadelphia. Nov. 12-Columbia at Philadelphia. Nov. 24-Cornell at Philadelphia. Forty-Ninth Annual Series -U L CHA,1"RAL0 N- 8- 15- 22- 29- -Navy -Drake at Annapolis. 3 -Notre Dame at Baltinore. -Duke at Annapolis. -Pennsylvania at Philadel- i Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. 15-Temple at Hanover. 22-Harvard at Cambridge. 29-Yale at New Haven. 5-Brown at Providence. 12-Cornell at Hanover. No. 5-West Virginia Wesleyan at Annapolis. Nov. 12-Michigan at Ann Arbor. Nov. 19-Loyola at Annapolis. Nov. 26-Army at New York. Princeton Oct. 8-Lehigh at Princeton. Oct. 15-Washington and Lee Princeton. Oct 22-Cornell at Ithaca. Oct. 29-William, and Mary Princeton. Nov. 5-Ohio"State at Princeton. Nov. 15-Yale at New Haven. at at Army Oct. 8.-M'arquette 'at West Point. Oct. 15-Davis and Elkins at West Point. Oct. 22-Yale at New Haven. Oct. 29-Bucknell at West Point. Nov. 5-Franklin and Marshall at West Point. Nov. 12-Notre Dame at New York. Nov. 19.-Ursinus at West Point . Nov. 26-Navy at New York. r,.._ . .. , .... , r . i- :. ;\ rr r e', rf /fi ,, j o 1 e " -- - ° ,-- y i -- --- h ,w . ' - .1d 3U1 V Yt AID "k -'!-!r h iii {Dftf _.. _r a FRESHMAN NOTICE. All sections of required physical training for men will begin Mon- day, October 3. Freshmen who have not classified and secured markers should do so now. George A. May. PARIS-George Duncan, English golfer, won the French championship. BUENOS AIRES-Jose Capablanca and Dr. Alexander Alekhine drew in the fifth game of their chess.cham- pionship match. I Typewriters HAMILTON'S State and William Streets Football pictures are among the college subjects that call for a Kodak time of year. many at this FOOTBALL PICTURES 'R R Ea L I N G Ren aTypewriter By the Month or for the Semester - Your Choice Underwood, Royal, L. C. Smith, Remington, and Others We Keep Them in Order Rider's Pen" Shop REPAIRI NG i You'll want game. We'll help you select the right one for college picture making. PRICE'S ARE $5 UP Francisco-Boyce-Photo Co. "The Kodak Filling Station" 719 N. University Ave. Phone 4514 a Kodak at the varsity I 1 i2 Wi A Neat, Clean Shirt-- BENIAMINO CIGLI FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 8 P. M. I E NNI AII N G" G L 1 Outstanding Tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company, assisted by EDYTHE BROWNING, Dramatic Soprano and VITO CARNEVALI, Pianist in a thrilling program of monumental songs and arias THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 8 P M. AND MA I ER PATT1 IN World Masters of Two Piano Playing na tremendous program for two pianos WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 8 P. M. -N World Renowned Pianist and i. is the first requirement of a faultless ap- pearance. Many, a good impression has been ruined by a messy shirt. We can take care of that matter for you so that you need never worry over it again. DIAL 3916 M OE LAUNDRY 204,North Main Street I pi B IL L i DRUGSK 0 D A K S for GOOD FOOD f LEA LU BSH TZ / --'.O lill WOULD YOU- make a good "First Impression." Favorable first impression is the most important factor within your control in winning others to your aims. White Teeth, which makes a smile, are an asset to anyone. Let us show you how to make and keep your teeth white. Dr. West's Tooth Brush, the modern brush that polishes teeth amazingly white, used with your favorite Tooth Paste-Mouth Wash ASK US THE BEST TOASTED ROLLS AND COFFEE FOR BREAKFAST Between Classes Eminent Violinist in a stupendous program for violin and piano TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 8 P.M PUL SKI' ' Poland's Greatest Violinist in a flawless progam of violin music TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 8 P. M. WAL TER DA ROSCH in a farewell tour as conductor with the Ne York Symphony Orchestra nearly a hundred players in a program con- ducted by the famous leader who has been at its head for more than two score years WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 8 P. Me FEODOR C H A L A PIN Russia's Greatest Operatic and Concert Singer in a mighty program of songs and arias which he has made famous throughout the world F 4 i' f1 Try One of Our Hamburgers Special Sunday Lunch and Dinner PERSONAL STATIONERY II I $2 Box 100 Sheets and 100 Envelopes with your name and address in raised letters. Open All (1i 'ru Night ii ii inoh I Season Tickets - 6 Concerts - $5.50, 6.00, 7.00 SEnnIa Onncerts - Z0.2 . 00. .5 - 44 . -4 4 I A II /'ll-i T"I A i'~ I 11 I m