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November 20, 1927 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1927-11-20

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

low'] [MCI

Nydahi out of bounds after a four-
WOLERNESBO SUERORTEAM yard gain. Almquist found a hole at
WISCONSIN________________________________________ center on a delayedl buck and made
(Continued from Page Six) hoff downed hm. first down on Michigan's 47-yard line.-
T I lot two yards attempting a drive off' Riddell tumbled as he was tackled Y ydahi madenwo yardstbing Sfaked)Qa
Pickle ~~~~and Mh-igan recovered Mtherball on ako h u n hntr
1XI "FOURI3Th QlrtI rU3EI{. and tore for eight yards at Minnesota's through for' seven yards, Rich mnahing
aAiniqruist cu~ inside Oosterbaan for left tackle'. Domboff was too slow andItetake
six yards, but Bennie nmade the tacei lost two yards. Oosterhaan's attempt- Alin quist lpuntedl over l' i\1C4~il
,,; 'IS I ;RS'I'getting around three Mlinnesota. men. Iedi pass, was incomplete when he was goal line. Gilbert -%a s ti aid
(A11~~A (4U'X1 T oestinig smiashled through center for r ushed. Hlarrigan downed Gilbert's ehind the ln feiiae(4yis
(VI p3.B J:ER. OITFIT 'irst 410w11 on Michigan's eight-yard punt on Minnesota's 25-yard line.j but managed to set i'ot an iiczomn )ltO
1EXI I I}A! ling. Poinerciiing sineare~l Alinqiist Almnquist made 5 yards before hie was' pass to Rich. (Gilbert corn p1) ed a
for 110 gain. Gabel anid Rleh sinath.- downedl by Oo.4erbaair* and Gilbert.j pass as the game ended( , ii cY on "'id
M(ONROrE PINI IIES TENTH ered another shove pass fcrward to Joesting made four more, being j a Minnesota line man being lockedl
Allnisti and Minnesota has the hal, tackled b Oosterbaan and Paimeroli., over the ball.
fliti ea; ('ross-Country Aggregation fourth down on Michigan's six-yard icesting madle first down on Minneso-1 FINAL S('ORE: MINNESOTA, I:3;
Endas Ilace hIrile With Indiana line. - -'l ta's 38-yard line. Jim Miller threw 1 II{ HiI(A-N, 7.

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20 100
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and Shoec Shining Parlor. Michigan
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FOR RENT-4Desirable well heated
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1215 So. .'niv. Ave. One block from
Canipus. Reasonable. 54, 55, 56

F S ixthi Position
Led by their individual star, Capt.
John Zola, Coach Tom Jones' veteran
and well balanced Wisconsin harrier

A forward pass, Alinquist to Hay--.
craft, was comiplete on time goal line
for a touchd(own; Alaniqist kicked the
goal. I AMERICAN RUG CLEANING WORK
SCORE: 'MINNESOTA, 13; )HI11
1G AN, 7. I - ~

LOST-A black leather wallet, Wed-I WI re I stRart~ed
nesday-. Call Stuart M. Smith, at TI~J
t 2-1559. 53, 54, 55* * .
TOS'r--,k Boston B1 Te;Terrier:T or o
eazrs, name c i er; $1o reward. S.
f'. Cahow, 1212 Brooklyn. Phone W
PAlI brown gloves, fur and wool EBurr, Patterson & o.
'lined. Name inside. Alma Scheirich.**
('all 7614. 53, 54
LOST-National Honor Society planthot
Wednesday, bet ween Library and**
Angell ]fTall. Finder please call 7819.
____________________ 54____ It was going to, be
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furnish reerences. Estimate given
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~I <tltlltIII I III IIIII tltlI IlIIIIi tllt lttfIItttltt~ tltltttltllfitiIIIIIII * *
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1 IIIt iI IIIIII III lt t l IIIttl II ttlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII tl * * *
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1 ~It seems like-
11Every day or so,

team repeated its victory of last sea-' Gilbert attempted an onside kickoft iuSai11U % OF UL
son by capturing the Conference cross to Oosterbaan but the attempt was,
contytilefr hetir cnectiefrustrated and Minnesota ran the ball' Cleaned-Sized-Repaired
conrril o h hr osctv back to Michigan's 49-yard line. A SGre t.
timei with 51 points yesterday morning pass, Almquisf to Haycraft, was com- 13 re Phone 8115
over the new Wolverine course. plete for an eight yard gain. Puckel-
The Badger victory was won by a wartb tackLiing him in h r; tracks.I--
niuch narrower margin than that at- Almquist went off Michigan's left tac- :-................. ........
tained at Minneapolis a year ago, how- kle, but the play was recalled and - - -__ _
r: ever, as Coach Harry Gill's veteran Gabel left the field, Pomnrnerening 40Y asojevc t ihgnSu e t
Illinois aggregation nearly made good moving to right tackle and Harrigan' 4 Fe r ofS vie oM chg n tu ns
in their attempt to break the Cardi- replacing him at left tackle. Joesting
nal's long string of Conference victo- made it first down on the 37-yard line
r ies, pressing the winners all the way Almquist made four on Harrigan on a
and finishing right on their heels in duck-around play. H~~~~'- ~
second place with 57 points, just six Joesting was thrown fof' a yard lossI I[ L~ 1 i1 \I(U[I
b pehid r Tke Thrbylce hands on Almquist's Gilbertto otydhis U U ULL t. ©L YUN J 0 l
Minnesota proved to be the darkI but could not hold it. -
hors ofthemee byplaingthid iNydahl cut inside Michigan's rightSP C A
ahead of Iowa, one of the early favor- I tackle and fought his way for first A H N S I I G D N E
ites, with 89 points. The Hawk eyes i ow on Michigan's 10-yard line, re
took fourth with 98 points and were fusing to be downed. Palmeroli got
trailed by Ohio State with 24 in fifth through Nydahl for a three yard losswtsecios f
Michigan's showing, with the single quist, ran Michigan's left end for seven
exception of Capt. Randolph Monroe, yards. Minnesota took time out. and Roasts
who placed tenth, proved disappoint-I Riddell replaced Barnhart for Min
iug, the Wolverines finishing in a tie nesota. Nydah made two yars at I Choicest Turkey, Duck, Chicken
with Indiana for sixth place with a Mchigan's right guard. Oosterbaan jm
total of 129 points. Northwestern wasj knocked down Joesting's pass across Prepared as it would be at home and
seventh with 222 points, while Chica- the goal line. It was held that the, served to you at reasonable prices.
go captured cellar honors with a total ball did not go across the goal line cag al
of 241. and Michigan took possession on her No extra care foreal reservations.
Every school in the Conference with own four-yard line. Gilbert puntedlAl areSric fyuIhoe
the single exception of Purdue, whose out of bounds on Michigan's 42-yard' 'AIICreSriei o hoe
entry was scratched shortly before line. Almrust, reeling amd twisting . ......c...........
the meet, was represented in yester- like mad, made nine yards before Doaxn....................... ... .................... ..................... .........
d a ' u , a t o g n y t o m n- " - -from Chicago com peted. A ll of the I II Ii 1 1 1J l 1 1 1 1 1 111 ! 1 1 1 1 1
other entries were six man teams.
Zola Leads }ypWi Margin-
WIh r _Zolaa,,t the Cardinal captain, took the 1111
lead near the three and three-quarters C W -IT EY TEA R
mile n vark and gradually outdistanced Rr
the rest of the leaders, finishing more THURSDAYV,, .,'.fA
than 100 yardls ahead of Fairfield of 11-1,NOV0DA , 24"
+ linois, his closest rival. Zola covered Special .Thanksgiving Matinee -j j '(
the five miles in the fast time of 24:56, _- i p
which established a record for the new At 3 P. M.j
Michigan course. atth
Dave Fairfield of Illinois took seeT e NW Y r h ar ul
a nd honors a short distance ahead of=
Captain Harold Fields, Indiana dis-
tance ace. Petaja, another member of Presentw ll
the Badger team, placed fourth just CI
edwho o tied fort first inLen last Mn year's chain- George Gaul and Florence Eldridge T he1Fl e s
pionship meet. Baker of Ohio State = In1 IWO%
captured sixth place, Anderson of Minm VW11 0"
nesota was seventh, McElwee of Ill-
nois eighth, Bullamore of Wisconsin C' odru picture o
ninth, and Captain Monroe of Michi- "I 4 r ia s s B y " A wneflo
gntenth. - packed with drama, thril
Brady of Iowa finished in eleventh ACrne 7b A. A. Mine her ppal
position, followed by North of Mnne- Aoed - eatapel
sota, and Capt. Joe Novak of Illinois.I
Donnell of Ohio State was fourteenth, v
Stine of Illinois fifteenth, Burgess of
Wisconsin sixteenth, Clapham of In-
diana seventeenth, Captain Binger of TH-E GUARDSMAN Jt(,
Minnesota, eighteenth, Ponzer of Ili- A Comedy by Franz Molnar
nois nineteenth, and Fink of Wiscon-I
sin twentieth. will be offered at tie Ivenings Performance1
M4oniroe Makecs Good Showing' S5:15 P. M. 8:15 P. X.N-
By finishing in tenth position Cap- Prces-$.-2$7i aeatBxOfc-
* made one of the best showings cred-_ ____ ____
ited to a Wolverine entry in a Big Ten
championship meet in recent years. I
After setting the pace for the first A ,
mile, the big Michigan captain held his
aown the rest of the distance and ! =-iv
paed tenth, just ahead of Brady of 'Ioabyabrllan1fneh
1Being the first Wolverine runner to--
finish, Monroe is also winner of the
Harpham trophy for 1927. In addition - -u r
to having his name engraved on the ic
trophy the Michigan captain will re-
ceive a silver loving cup. Wuerfel and ar I 'r
Wells, the second and third Michigan i(4a e il le s
runners to cross the finish line will
also be awarded loving cups. aRtiDOLPH SCHILD!
c When that last dressing touch with ) JUNIonCoGHAiu- AN1 0
=i GADYS ROKWW.-V1t~tfNIA48
whiskbroom or brush fails to remove the =_ and LoiJII NAJHAUX
dust, or if the brushing only shows up °
spots, it usually is because of some oil-
r - ~left in the fabric.aUr
Harold Grohen ghowed his heels to
44 other freshmen' harriers to win the This never hpeswe orgret ~
tite, covering the three-mile course I i'
L in 15:05. He was closely followed by are Miracleaned. Not a trace of oil is
Nick Toth amd Lloyd Cody in the lf nte octh A d frhr
order nanmed, elfirt inrethemvtwilltbedus-andfrh -
The balance of ;thr is 10 men tomoe tywilb odorless.

place in the meet were running well -
scattered at tihe finish, Benson, Bell- -
in ger, ,Turner, Nelson, Cody, Blair, and .. +
Pushkin, crossed the line. A feature
of the race w~as a tie for tenth place
by Lutz and Mayes. The tie will be ru f ex ek
N*IiW YORK-- Lane of Dartmouth i =-
' tops all easter'n scorers with a total i E"=
I -.
of °.125 points to his credit.
Phone 42 13
f Unlucky for Spots A
~O T c LVValeteria
DE AR ME TPressing Mj.?\Eclusive Users in Ann Arbor of E~A T E T r
Lessand Frames made Me'sv
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d

ra c
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FOR SAlLE
FOR SALE --Tuxedo, size 37, new and
hand tailored. 4t less than half its
FOR SALE-Flat topped student desk.
for $10, this week. Phone 21590. 54
VANT1. J!),
'WANTED-?Male ;student for book-
keeping and stenographic work.
.lu st be goodl at dictationi. Apply
at once at The Fair Store, 200 N.
MIAainl St. 53, 54, 55
\VASH-INGS WiANTED-We will call
for and dleliver your clothes and
they will be perfectly laundered.
Phone 21547. 53, 54, 55
WASHINGS AND IRONING wanted.
a Our work has continued to please
c'the Uzniversity faculty. Will call
kfor andl deliver. Dial 3732. 313
Montgomery Ave. 53, 54, 55)
IWANTED-A girl stenographer. Apply
- t mnediately to Jack Strong, Room
200, Michigan Theatre Bldg.
i ~52-53-5
LOST
LOS'-Man's wr'ist watch and pair o:
'lasses, on South Ferry Field, las
Saiturday morning. Call Jack Lait
Jr,3111. 53, 5,
=LOST-An S. A. E. pin, Friday morn,
,= ing. Call 4872. 53, 54, 5!

>I
f
t
4,
5

fM1CHIGAN

* * *

Th ey senid'

us

WVF .,KI Y

** *

Several

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* « s
New gifts-

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k

That acre "Honeys~
And I, have to
Arrange the whole
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1

Store

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To make room

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For them..

it ral Cl ssic Si Ce
rural New England °
1, laughs, and deep
- - _m _3.. 'ca
FI

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Usually ending up
By throwing in the

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ISome that have only

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But what are
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Can'"t possibly
Hold Jacks &Queens

SA Rib Tickling
V A

To Save a Dying Man-
The country doctor, to whom profes-
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An epie story of an unsung hero,
of dlaring, sacrifice, love, devotion
anid laughter-A pulsating life's
dranma with comedy relief of the
finest texture-Don't miss it.
Comedy
OF ALL PANTES"
ES-NEWS-ORCHESTRA

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