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October 25, 1928 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1928-10-25

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

THE KICH GAN

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THE....w MICH-.IGr vaN" D/A .4"IY

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M.l0L. I IUflL
WRE'S CARDI

'ATTLE OF
WHEN

FULLBACKS
MINNESO TA

PROMISE))
MEE TS IOWANS

NOTICE

Georgetown, Holy Cross Only Elev-
ens To Step Out Of Sector
Next Saturday
TIGERS TAKE ON GORNELL

-- -

All junior literary students
interested in speedball, see
Boswell this afternoon in
room 304 Michigan Union. I
will have places for about 10
men who wish to make class
numerals.
Charles C. Boswell.
0- -

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present it is doubtful if he will be
able to resume his position on the
team before Saturday.
H A N 0 V E R-Marsters. Dartu-
mouth star, has fully recovered
from injuries and will play against
Harvard this week.

NOTICE

DETROIT, Oct. 24-Lloyd Brazil, A $ S i F I E
University of Detroit backfield star -F
is out with an injured hand. At ADVERTISING

I

(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Oct. 24-The east
has too many ancient feuds to re-
new this Saturday to bother its
head much with intersectional
warfare.
Only two eastern representatives
will be pitted against opponents{
ifrom other sectors-Georgetown1
taking on Duke at Washington
while Holy Cross entertains Mar-
quette at Worcester, Mass. George-
town, which has rolled up more
than 200 points against its first
four opponents, is an overwhelm-
ing favorite to defeat Duke, but,
Holy Cross, rudely jolted by Ford-
ha i last week, is given scarcely an
even chance against Marquette,
which won last year 12-6.
The rest of the day is given over
to sectional combat, involving in
some instances, rivals of long
standing.
Yale and Army, both unbeaten
arid untied, clash at New Haven in
their 28th meeting. This series,
which has developed into one of
the east's leading football spec-
tacles, began in 1893.
Dartmouth, another undefeated
eleven, tackles a Harvard team,
beaten only by Army, for the 35thI
time at the Harvard stadium. Ri-
valry began in 1882. Harvard had
all the best of it for more than a
score of years but Dartmouth, in
recent seasons, has been cutting
down the advantage. Performances
to date indicate another Dartmouth
victory. Dartmouth won last year
30-6.
Princeton and Cornell, yearly
rivals from 1891 to 1907, will battle
at Princeton for the 18th time. This
rivalry was interrupted after 1907
until last season when . relations
were resumed, Princeton earning
a 21-10 victory. This year both
have undefeated records to main-,
tainalthough the Tigers have been 4
tied by Virginia,.
Big Ten Teams Point
For Important Games
(Continued from Page 6)
provement, so the Purple should
be in for a hard struggle.
Stagg Fears Purdue
That old cry, "Stagg fears Pur-
due," is being broadcast as Amos
Alonzo points his team for the
Boilermaker battle this week. How-
ever, the feeling is mutual, as
Coach Jimmy Phelan is far from
satisfied with the showing of his'
team against Wisconsin, especially
since the Badgers twice tied the
score after Purdue had taken the l
lead.
Coach Wilce is preparing his
- °Buckeye warriors for a busy after-
noon against Indiana~ after the
game showing the Hoosiers dis-
played in losing to the powerful Il-
lini by a single touchdown. Elimi-
nation of fumbles in the backfield
is being stressed by the Ohio State

Have You a

Tuxedo?

mentor. Two fast backfields will oped by Northwestern if the Purple
meet in this contest, with Eby and are to become a threat in the Big
Coffee matching their speed Ten. Failure to take advantage of
against that of Bennett and scoring opportunities held the
Faunce. Wildcats to a single touchdown
A scoring punch must be devel- victory over Kentucky.
Only 7 More Days
SAUNDERS' CANOE LIVERY
= WE CLOSE NOV. 1, 1928-
on the Huron River at Foot of Cedar St.
S us bt11111111o11Te1111111lI1l1lNII lii 1III1I1II1111 ic1H a1a11111111!y111111111111111 ie
Subscribe to The Michigan Daily

4
ftJ

MACK TUTORING AGENCY
310 So. State. Phone 7927
Tue., Thu., Fri. c
NOTICE - Tuf-ring in English,
Rhetoric, French, Biology. Terms
moderate. Call Clark, 7796.
TYPEWRITER SERVICE
Complete typewriter service. New
L. C. Smith, Corona, all makes of
portable and used machines,
bought, sold, exchanged. Rentals
by the week, month, or semester.
Repairing of all makes by skilled
w o r k m e n. Typewriting and
Mimeographing promptly and
neatly done by experienced op-
erators at moderate rates. We
have served Michigan students
over twenty years. O. D. Morrill,
17 Nickels Arcade. Phone 6615. c
LOST
LOST-Plaid silk scarf in browns
and orange. Reward. Call 5248.
27,28,29

Ae

,are featuring

for the University
man a Tuxedo of
character and indi-
viduality - hand-
tailored to please

SUBSCRIBE

the most
dresser-

exact

TO THE

FOR RENT

MICHIGAN

FOR SALE-E flat alto Saxophone.
French Selmer in perfect condi-
ti(. Alexander,. 923 Greenwood.
Phone 7019. 27,28
WANTED
WANTED-Live young men to n-
dle a nationally known product in
this district. High commissions.
one N. PUtzele or H. Well,
84, Thurs. or Friday, 1-G p. m.
28
WANTED-Students who approji-2
ate good home-cooked meals to
sample ours, at 332 E. Jetlersou.
26.28.30
------- - -
FOUND
FOUND-A pocketbook in The
Parrot. Inquire there. South
State. 27,28,29
LOST-Btween Dr. Cowie's Hos-
pital on Division St., and, or in,
Michigan theater, platinum bar
pin with diamond setting. Tele-
phone 7811. Reward. 28,29,30
- -I

$4500

A. C.
BARTH

FOR RENT--Pleasant single room
for rent, three blocks from cam-
pus. Apply 915 East Ann. Phone
2-2455. 25,26,27,24,29
FOR RENT-Desirable single room.
Must sublet at half price. Call
6759. 27,28,29
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-A number of good Wis-
consin tickets. Call Fecheimer,
3590. 28
FOR SALE-Sweet cider, grapes
and grape juice. Call R. E. Wag-
ner, 9534 or 22413.
Read the

$4.00

DAILY'

FOR
THE

619 E. William

YEAR

;
;
;
'(

The Home of Fine
Tailoring

__ 3

Classified

Ads

ii

Ad

tt 1t 11 1111 1 l illit11!16l i I IIiI l iill1I tt11EElli tltEEI tEi @@1 ;
PunI ch
- -
Made by Mrs. Murphy
Assure a Party of a Good Start
Dial 8339 to order
CANDIES SODA LUNCH ES
Under Michigan Theater Sign
___ b_____ _________e___________________ 1

I I

I

I

HABELL
TE LEPHONlE Cam.
Long Distance Rates Are Surprisingly Low
For Instance:
fir 100an

i

W1
y -
4 U~
An Overcoat
- _
rwill soon be a necessary
article: May we suggest
that we have a very full
line which deserves your
inspection.
f if ty dollars
and more
For a dress coat - - the trend is definitely
toward the Chesterfield - - pictured
above-- and the derby.
GREEN WOODD-ILGORE
UPSTAIRSrAT 324 STATE ST.
NaA

i

i

or less, between4:30 a. m. and 7:00 p. m.,

You can call the following points aid talk for THREE MINUTES for the rates
shown. Rates to other points are pi oportionately low.

From Ann Arbor to:

Day
Station-to;Station
Rate

BELLEFONTAINE, Q..o.................. . ...............90e
ELKHART, IND....................................... ..85c
SOUTH BEND, IND............. ............. ...90c
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.....................................80c
HOLLAND, MICH............................................85c
KALAMAZOO, MICH.........................................70c
AKRON, 0........... ...................... ............95c
The rates quoted are Station-to-Staion clay rates, effective 4:30 a. m. to 7:00 p. m.
Evening Station-to-Station rates are effective 7:00 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. and Night Station-to-
Station rates, 8:30 p. m. to 4:30 a. m.
A Station-to-Station call is one made to a certain telephone rather than to some person in particular.
If you do not know the number of the distant telephone, give the operator the name and address and
specify that you will talk with "anyone" who answers at the called telephone,
A ?erson-to-Person call, because more work is involved, costs more than a Station-tr-Station
call. The rate on a Person-to-Person call is the same at all hours.

Additional rate information may be secured

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