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January 05, 1928 - Image 7

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Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1928-01-05

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THE. MICHIGANfDAIL Y

PAGE SEVEN

r-,T , C" A VT A !VTT A TrV r,. I n'

F

I'IiiIJA]lr1 JuANIUATCYk i0, .L.Y6

i 1 1 l i ia s xvrss fi yr :. 1

10 ImurC TIrVMr MCOURT FIVE IS Sh! Jones Narrates

I

HUL.VLIIRL I ItW IXIl.L
BEGIN TRAINING DRILL
Trater,, Start Early Training In
Pre-aration For First Meet
To Be Held In March
CAPTAIN HESTER RETURNS'
Two-thirds of Coach Stephen J.
Farrell's Wolverine track men report-
ed for the initial practice session of
1928 yesterday afternoon at the field
house. Thewveteran mentor expressed
himself as well satisfied with the un-
usually large turnout for the first
practice after the holidays.
None of the trackmen returned
early for training as there remains
nearly two full months before the first
meet of the season, the Conference in-
door championships. This will allow
the men ample time to get into the
best possible condition before under-1
taking their 1928 schedule.
Coach Farrell plans to start the
men on a schedule of rather light1
work, which will continue until after1
the semester examinations, because
of the fact that it will be necessary to
interrupt training for about two weeks
at that time.
Little is known of -the potential
strength of the Varsity track team at
the present time, due to the fact that
the coach has had but a limited op-
portunity to observe his candidates in
practice. The return to school of
Captain Hester will considerably
bolster the team.
It will be necessary to devleop a
number of capable performers to fill
the gaps left by graduation, however,
if Michigan is to finish with the lead-
ers this season.
"Moon" Baker Inc., Sporting Goods
-yes, it's the san'e "Moon," former
Purple football and basketball ace,
who made a formal bow to the Evan-
ston business world this week.
University of Illinois baseball play-
ers will make their annual southernI
trip, March 31 to April 9, the Easter
recess giving them the opportunity to
avoid missing classes.

UNIPVI~RSIIVE
(Continued from Page Six)
As yet there are two or possibly three
men who may be called regulars;
there is no such thing as five regu-
lars. Northwestern, on the other
hand, has had no trouble finding a
combination, Coach Lonberg relying
on five men.
Capt. Harrigan and Oosterbaan are
the only sure regulars at present for
McCoy's showing has been rather be-
low par. For some reason or other,
he seems to slow down as the games
progress. Raber has flashes when he
looks like a world-beater; at other
times something differentrhappens.
Chapman, too has not proved to be
a reliable player and his work has
been spotted.
Realizing the full significance of
the situation wherein they have a
squad without a team on the eve of
the Big Ten opener, the coaches have
been working desperately with the
other men. Danny Rose, a guard or
forward, has been meeting with the
greatest approbation, doing -well at
Penn and against Bradley.
Dick Gawne got his chance agamst
Bradley Tuesday and acquitted him'-
self very well, displayjng a fine eye
1 for the basket as well as showing up
otherwise. Herman Nyland has work-
ed excellently in daylight praeice
without his glasses, but the glare of
the lights at night affects his play
considerably.

The Inside Story;'
Army Won-Ho, Hum'
(Continued from Page Six.)
the ball that worked so well in the
last half also was emphasized.
"That was about all, but it worked
out better than we figured.
"You know how Wilson got going on
that off-tackle play early in the third
quarter and how he took the ball
down to within a few yards of the goal
in four or five plays, but here's factors
of team spirit we hadn't anticipated:
"Our quarterback figured Wilson to
be getting a bit tired; he didn't want
to run any risk of losing that touch-
down and so he called Cagle's signal.
There was just a moment's hesitation
on Cagle's part; then he said:
"'Harry Wilson is making the
touchdowns today; this is his last
game.'
"It is pretty well known that Wilson
not only made this touchdown but an-
other one later on to clinch the game.
CORONA
The pioneer port-
able. Nearly a iil-
lion in use.
Dealer
O. D. MORRILL
L. C. Snith&i& Corona'Typewriters,fIlc.
17 Nickels Arcade. Phone 6615.

You Better Look this Over
Did You Know Fellows
That You Came Back Just in Time

THIS THIS
COLUMN C A" lFECLk
CLOSES CLOSES
AT 3 P.M. ADVERTISING AT 3 PA

7

NOTICE
NOTICE-Be sure and visit this most
modern and efficient Hat Cleaning
and Shoe Shining Parlor. Michigan
Theatre Bldg. 539 E. Liberty.
Tues., Thurs., Sat.
DRESSMAKING-Experienced; can
furnish references. Estimate given
on work desired. Phone 3655.

I r gENT-Desirable sunny room
fomgrcamus souteast section.
Phone 8006. 76, 77, 80
FOR RENT-Second-story front room
for medics or married coupler Op-
posite Palmer Field House, 1302 N.
AU. 76, 77, 78
FOR SALE

To Take Advantage of

H THE MAIN STREET CASH GROCERY I

Our Special Offerings
in the
art Schafner &Marx
Line of
Suits and Overcoats
For a Short Time Only Our Entire Stock
of SUITS and OVERCOATS Offered at
25%a Less
Tha Regular Price
Including Those Famous 'GREYHOUNDS'
Suits and WURSTED CURL Overcoats
Conlin and Wetherbee
118 E. Washington St.

11;

S~. ue. hus! FOR SALE-Society Brand Tuxedo,
___.,_Tus.,__ rs. Size 38, three-piece, A-1 condition,
TYPING-Theses a specialty. Rea- $25. Call 8884, 1114 White St. 76, 77
sonable rates. -E. V. Hartsuff.AWAmTED
Dial 9387. 77-1804ANE
- -1 WANTED--Two rooms with bath for
Ii+ hni1a110 nn1 i jJ fn" a nE n01Z

i

215 North Main St.
Whitefish ......
Trout .........
Halibut ......
Salmon .:.....
Fillets ........
Perch.......
Herring, 2 lbsf
Wall-eyed Pike

Phone 8111

......30c
......30c
......30c
......30c
......30c
.25c
for.... .25c
.....30c

r

Smelt ............35c
Smoked Trout .......40c
Smoked Whitefish ..,. .30c
Kippered Herring 2 for 25c
Jloaters .......2 for 25c
Smoked Fillets........30c
Also-All kinds of Salted
and Pickled Fish

NOTICE-We deliver between the 1
hours of 9:30 and 11:30 p m. Prompt
Delivery. Barbecue Inn. Phone 4481.
20 100,
NOTICE-Board by week, 2 meals, $5;
3 meals,. $6.00. 905 E. Washington
St. Phone 5872. 77, 78, 79
A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY
We operate a large fur ranch in Wis-
consin specializing in Muskrats. We
have an opening on our sales organ-
ization for men who are acquainted
with numerous persons. To such
men we offer employment in a field
that should net, in commissions tenI
to twenty-thousand dollars per
year. Address: HUDSON SEAL
FUR COMPANY, 54 W. RANDOLPH
ST., CHICAGO, ILL. 76, 77, 78
MEN-You can cash in on your spare
time! Get set now to make quick
money during your coming holiday
vacation. Write, Marvel, Room 503
Equity Building, Detroit, Michigan.
76, 77
TYPEWRITER SERVICE
COMPLETE typewriter service; new
and used machines of all makes.
Rentals by the week, month or
semester; repairing of all makes by
skilled workmen; all kinds of typ-
ing, prompt service. High class rib-
bons and carbons. Rider's Pen Shop.
FOUNTAIN PEN SERVICE
WE have three skilled penmakers
back of our retail counter to serve
you on correct fitting, adjustments
and repairing of all makes. You
will not find equal service any-
where else. Our prices are no more
than you would pay elsewhere.
Manufacturers of the famous Rider
"Masterpen." Rider's Pen Shop.
FORI RENT
SINGLE room for boy student. Run-
n ing water. Newly decorated. BestI
location near campus. 911 Forest.
77
FOR RENT-Furnished 6-room house.
One-half block from campus.
Phone 6950. 77,78,79,80,81,82
FOR RENT-2 rooms, completely fur-
nished for housekoping. 923 Green-
wood. Dial 7019.

light hiousekeeping ror secona
semester. Mrs. Fred D. Houston,
I5 14 Brush, Detroit. 77, 78, 7~)

WANTED-Girl wanted, work for
board and room. Phone 8967. 77
WANTED-Room near Univ. Hospi-
tal, preferably with kitchen. R.
Hoekstra, 1623 Granger Ave. 77
LOST
LOST-Watch chain, with gold foot-
ball, at Field House, on Dec. 15th.
Finder please call Scheller at 7522.
7 6, 77, 78
LOST-Semi-thin Gruen watch be-
tween Thompson and Division. Re-
turn to H. J. Foster. Phone 9417.
Reward. 77. 78. 79
LOST-Gold hunting case Elgin
watch on Geddes Ave. or Hill St.
"Chas. H. Canfield" engraved on
back of case. Call Canfield, 22491.
Reward. 77-78-79
LARGE brown leather notebook, be-
fore vacation. Contains lecture
notes. Phone Fulghunm at 21217.
77, 78, 79, 80
REWARD for any information or for
return of large loose diamond.
Lost somewhere between Maynard
and S. Thayer. Mrs. G. A. Adams,
202 S. Thayer. Dial 9741. 77,78,79
FOUNP
FOUND-Bracelet. Mack, Physics
Dept. 77

f

Open Evenings-Sun days and Holidays

rd d

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For
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FOR RENT-Nice warm heated room
and board, in a new home. Phone
7796. 76, 77, 78

4.

OMETIME during the
so you are goingto nee

next

month or

d a tuxedo---

a dinner coat cut in
for University evenii
The occasion will p
the right thing-may

the

correct

style

Announcing
the opening of
THE MAXROY
Ann Arbor's Finest Confectionery
Thursday, January 5th

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acquainted

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It's fully silk lined-cut with a long
rolling lapel-well roundeid front--- we
would like to have you slip one on - - -

OPENING DAY SPECIAL!
2 Sodas for the price of 1

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The Maxroy
Under the personal management of

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