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- RIDAY, APRTL 26, 1929

T14A M1C4A *])A ILY

PACES MV!N

. . . . .......



TWO EEVENS FO PIGGIIO QA
SEEATIONINFISTSCRIMAGOIF
Real football was the order oi team was under the direction of
the day at south Ferry field yes-; Coach Cappon.
terday afternoon when the spring Several members of last year's
vaqrsit and freshman teams were

gridiron candidates went through
scrimmage under the scrutiny of
the coaches. Although the players,
naturally enough, failed to display
the condition that marks such ses-
sions in the fall, they made the
opposition realize that it was no
parlor sport that they were indulg--
ing in..
Coach Tad Wieman picked two
teams from the large squad of
gridders, and gave each of these
groups a few plays to rehearse.
Coach Veenker put one eleven
through its tactics, while the other
4.
-TOM

y[ UJ11 c a * 11 41 **LJW G
noticeable in the lineup of Coach
Veenker's group. These included
Draveling, Bovard, Hewitt, Hudson,
and Auer. The backfield was com-
posed of three freshmen, Daniels,
Heston, and Priest, while Simrall
of Varsity fame was at quarterback.
While the other players were par-
ticipating in the scrimmage, the
remainder of the squad went
through a session of receiving
punts. George Rich had charge of
this group, while Jim Miller, Var-
sity quarterabek in 1927, did the
kicking.

Orange Appear Weak
In Staff Of Huriers
traub at third, while Truskowski4
will take over the backstop duties.
The only possibility of a shift lies
in Myron's head injury of last Tues-
day, which may keep him out of
today's tilt. In that event Kubicek
will be shifted to shortstop, and
Moodie, utility man, will play sec-
ond base. Besides the above play-
ers, Asbeck, who is slated to pitch
the second game of the series to-
morrow, and Reichman, substitute
catcher, made the trip.
University of Indiana.-Accord-
ing to Miss Margaret Bridgman, of
I the English department, fascinat-
ing speech, almost a lost art, in-
stead of physical beauty, is one of4
the greatest secrets of a charming
personality.

( LAiS I F I ' "PIANO TUNING-The Concert Art- NOTICE
ADVERTISING1st Piano Tuner, phone 6776. Vic-' WE BUY USED CLOTHING
ADtERTSIN for Allmendinger. Not with any I. BENJAMIN
music house. Exclusive piano 215 E. Washington. Phone 4310
NOTICE -Peco edge gold and sil-tuner for the University School 134 c
vEr -o sdegland sit- of Music Ofice at residence NOTICE-Beautiful spring line of
Sewing Machine Co., 205 East Axminister and Wilton rugs.
Washington. 456 ,Koch & Henne. C
PERSONAL ATTENTION LIKE
NOTICE WWOOD W HOME AT A SAVING OF 10%
WE BUY USED CLOTHING T A WOOD --- WOOD OCARD. DIAL 3916,
1 BENJAMIN Call 9534 MOE LAUNDRY, 204 N. MAIN.

house for summer session, two
blocks from Campus. $60.00 per
month. Dial 21079. 45
FOR RENT-Apartment. Call 5800
or evenings, 6858. C
WANTED TO RENT -Furnished
house for U. of M. Summer'ses-
sion. Address, Michigan Daily,
Box 51. 34

FOR RENT-Six-room

furnished

f 1 ;. wslamgon. nx ± 4iu
ry,Th,+y,


X/X^^
- ,' I

ZN
4" a -

TYPING -Theses a specialty. Fair
rates. M. V. Hartsuff, Dial 9387.
SAND and GRAVEL. Washed and
dry screened. Telephone 7112,
Killins Gravel Company. C
TYPEWRITER SERVICE _ -- New
(Corona, Royal, Underwood, Rem-
ington portables, also used large
and portable typewriters of all
makes bought and sold, rented,
exchanged, cleaned, repaired.
uarge stock, best service, consid-
erate prices. Phone 6615. O. D.
Morrill, 17 Nickels Arcade.

U

I-I
4Ptl~~; ~4~,
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MACK TUTORING AGENCY
Tommie Mack, A.B., Director
310 S State Phone 7927

C

FOR SALE


FOR SALE-1925 Ford Sedan. Per-
feet running condition. Bargain.
Call 1330 N. University. 234
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Six room furnished
house, near Campus, for summer
months. Dial 7608.
FOR RENT--June to September.
Modern 4-room furnished apart-
ment, light and airy, water-soft-
ener, electric refrigeration, good
location. Reasonable. Call 6098.
45
FOR RENT--Completely furnished
three-room apartment. Large at-
tractive rooms for girls; also
garage: available immediately.
Dial 8544 or 9714. 422 East Wash-
ington. 456

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The makers of Thos. Heath ask no better reward than this: that
their clothes should become a life-long habit with the men who
wear them. We've found that it works that way. We don't belie e
any of the men we have sold Thos. Heath Clothes would wear
any other. Why? Simply because of that companionable quality
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personal supervision, and everlasting fussing with details.
urnV

1111