1023-
THE MICHIGAN
D A I L Y
* NOSIRSWILL STAGE
FATHERS DAY PROGRAM
I7mcominng Game With North-
weste Will Mark Dad's Day
Celebration At Bloomington
WILDCATS SEEK REVENGE
(Special to The Daily)
81110VINGTO1 , Nov. 10.-Hun-
treds ofIDads are to' be guests of
Indiana University students next
Saturday, when the Scrappin'
Hoosiers meet the Northwestern
Wildcats in the last game of the
season in Memorial stadium. Rank-
ed as one of the topnotchers, and
given even more credit after their
spectacular 10 to 9 defeat of Min-
nesota, the Hanley-coached eleven
,will provide one of the best games'
of the season at Bloomington.
Richard E. "Dick" Hanley, whose
rocord as a player and coach is one
of interest, has given Northwestern
a fighting aggregation this season.
.In 1926 the Purple machine won
the Conference mythical title, but
last fall failed to hit a stride and,
finished only fairly well in the
rating. In 1926, Northwestern
handed the Hoosiers two bitter de-
feats, 20 to 0 and 21 to 0. Last fall
however, the Pagemen took revenge
with an 18 to 6 victory, scored at
Northwestern.
Coach Hanley is an exponent of
the Pop Warner system of football.
He has developed a strong running
and passing team, and one of the
best defensive elevens in the league.
Like Indiana, the Purple eleven has
the handicap of a none too heavy
line, but they charge fast, and were
able to hold the beefy Minnesota
line'.
Capt. Walter Holmer, triple-
threat fullback, is the outstanding
backfield player on the Northwest-
ern team, but in a few games he
has shared honor with Calderwood.
tevison and Hank Bruder, half-
backs. Bruder is one of the most
sensational sophomore finds in the
Conference and his work has been
unusually good.
Holmer, in addition to his ability
to gain by smashing the line and
hitting off-tackle, is a passer of
ability and does some of the kick-
ing for the Purple.
Q. 0
Reserves To Oppose
Alma Eleven Today
-
Rugge Minnesota Backfield
Combination
.
(Continued From Page Six)
the starting lineup as both have
recovered from injuries.
Coach Courtwright confined yes-.
terday's drill to a light workout.
The players went through a punting
and passing session and were given
a short instruction session in the
type of attack employed by the
Alma eleven. Signal practice co-
pleted the day's work.
A sidelight of today's game will
be the meeting of two former high,
school teammates. Widman of
the Wolverines and -Pezet of Alma!
played on the same city champion-
ship team at Detroit Northwestern,
in 1924 and 1925. Pezet was then
a tackle, a position for which he,
was chosen on the all-M. I. A. A.
eleven last year. This season hel
is holding down an end berth. Wid-
man is playing halfback and doing
the kicking on the junior varsity.
Student coupons will be honored.
at tomorrows game. The general
admission price will be one dollar.
INTERSECTIONAL GAMES .I
FEATUREEASTERN CARD
(Continued From Page Six)
terest.
Yale and Princeton are both
playing smaller schools in order to
rest up for their big battle with
each other, next Saturday. Yale
will take on Maryland, a team that
upset the Bulldogs two years ago,
and Princeton will encounter
Washington and Lee.
Among the Middle West and
c o a s t teams o f importance,
Missouri after being downed by
Drake last Saturday will endeavor
to take the measure of the Kan-
sas Aggies while Nebraska will bat-
tle Oklahoma. Southern Califor-
nia is to play Arizona and Stan-
ford will take on.Santa Clara.
SDA NCING I
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Major League Tilts
To Open Week Later,
NEW YORT, Nov. .- -Uder
prc;3cnt plns, the maj league
sbareball campaigns will start a
veek later in 1929 than they did
this year. John Heydier, president
of the National league, said it was
planned to open the season in both
leagues on April 16 and close on
Sept. 29. Weather conditions, es-
pecially in the east, cancelled any
advantages there might be from
an early opening.
UNBEATEN TEAMS MEET |squad while Minnesota will send
somewhat battered eleven out
IN CRUcGAL GRID GAME do battle. Captain George Gi
son will be missing from the li
Gutinued From Page Six) since he has ngt recovered fro
and the Wildcats have improved his clash with the clawing Nortl
greatly since the season start eld western Wildcats last Saturday.
and the two teams will each battle Illinois is to help Butler dedica
valiantly in order to secure a first a new stadium at Indianapolis.
avs rn berth.
i
i Minnesota and Indiana will stageI
their s sh at Minneapolis. The I
Gop er'isat l-rmember a certain;
14 to 14 Le of last year that keep
the "Thundering Herd" of Joest-
ing and company fron a share in'
the Big Ten chamhpionship. In-.
liana had an off day last Satur-
day and has no crippies on the
William ochrein & Sons
,, *
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'
®
o '3 %
-, --
Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating,
Repairing
Bronko Nagurskia "Skinnvy" Brockmieycr
Phone 5014
211 S. Fourth Ave.
as
mn
I
Phone
4277
TheWinn
In Life's "campaign" is not
necessarily the man or woman
enjoying widespread popu-
larity. For, if sudden financial
adversity should fall to their
lot, they oft find their friends
THE SCHULTZ GROCERY
114-116 East Washington
4EFE
at the
Armory
Every
Saturday Nite
wanting and popularity a
substitute for MONEY
THE BANK!
poor
IN
SAVE
CLASSIIEJ~
ADVERTISING
NOTICE
MACK TUTORING AGENCY
310 So. State. Phone 7927
c
PHONOGRAPH
BARGAINS
2 Brunswick Panatropes-New
List $125.00
Special Price $50.00
AT
STOFFLET'S
618 E Liberty
Tue., Sat., c
NOTICE-Dial 3916, Moe Laundry,
204 N. Main, for laundry service
with real personal attention like
received at home. 42c
NOTICE
WE BUY USED CLOTHING
H. BENJAMIN
215 E. Washington Phone 4310
Tue., Thu., Sat., c
TYPEWRITER S E R V I C E-New
Corona, Royal, Underwood, Rem-
ingtor portables, also used large
and portable typewriters of all
makes bought, sold, rented, ex-
changed, cleaned, repaired. Large
stock, best service, considerate
prices. Phone 6615. O. D. Morrill
17 Nickels Arcace. c
NOTICE-Dial 3916, Moe Laundry,
204 N. Main, for laundry service.
Small enough to do good work,
large enough to give service. 41c
NOTICE-Dental Office Suite that
has been occupied for years is
now available. An exceptional
opportunity to secure a fine loca-
tion. Call Mr. Hoffstetter at
21112 41, 42, 43
NOTICE-The bankrupt stock of
the Darling and Malleaux Gift
Shop is now on sale at corner of
State and Liberty. Now is the
time to buy your Xmas gifts
41,42,43
NOTICE-H. W. Clark Shoe Fac-
tory, corner of South University
and Forest. Let us save you 20
percent on your repair work.
Only one shoe factory in town.
RIDING BOOTS from $10 up; golf
shoes from $8 up; moccasins in
ten different leather styles, $6
All kinds of shoes made to your
measure.-H. W. Clark. c
WANTED
W A N T E D-Clothing salesman-
Student, full or part time; must
have typing experience. Good
s a 1 a r y; steady employment.
Phone 4306. The Fair, 200 N.
Main St. 414643
LUST
LOST-Between campus and Wood-
side Rd., wrist watch with grey
ribbon attached. Reward offered.
(Leave at Secretary's Office, Uni-
versity Hall. 4041,2
LOST-Psi Omega fraternity pin
on Nov. 5th or 6th. Call 9417.
Reward. 40,41,42
Want Ads Pay
SAVE MONEY
Mondays, Tuesdays
and Wednesdays
Shampoo and m-
ger Wave, $1.25
Shampoo and
Water Wave, $1.25
Avoid the Week-
End Rush.
Michigan
Beauty Shoppe
Save hard and you need have no fear for
the future. Open an account nith us
today!
BASED ON MERIT
The fast-increasing popularity of our J. W.
SPECIAL
.1
;bo-
.11
FRESHMAN BASKETBALL
Candidates for the Freshman
basketball team will report
Monday night at 7:30 in Water-
man Gym. All men must fur-
nish their own equipment and
lockers.
Ray Fisher, Coach.
Park Plan
Everybody
Welcome
COFFEE among particular people is based upon merit alone.
One customer tells another and so its famous quality, aroma
and flavor become generally known. Try a pound and learn
FARMERS AND MECHANICS DANK
a
.
for yourself why it's popular.
Per pound, 45c; 5-pound lots at 43c per
EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY
SCHULTZ GROCERY
QUALITY FOOD STORE
pound.
AT
moos.
205 E. Huron
330 S. State
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CLOTHES
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1 - 4
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_
SUNDAY
CHURCH SERVICE
I
I
- - - - - - - - - - - - -
Ready-made
And Cut to order
$40, $45, $50
IT IS RESPECTFULLY MEN-
TIONED THAT CHARTER
HOUSE CLOTHES ARE VE
VERY CORRECT, CURRENT]
RY,
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I HEGELS
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4
FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH
Cor. State and Washington Sts.
Arthur W. Stalker, D.D., Minister
Samuel J. Harrison, Associate
Minister and Student Director
10:30 a. m.-"World Melodies,"
Dr. John Edward Martin,
District Superintendent.
12:00 n.-Bible classes for stu-
dents. "The Leaders working
with and through others,"
Prof. George E. Carrothers.
6 p. m -"The- Necessity of God
and Our Religion," Mr. How-
ard McClusky.
7:30 p.Cm.-"Put Up Thy
Sword," Rev. Samuel J. Har-
rison.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Huron and Division Sts.
Merle H. Anderson, Minister
Dale H. Moore, Associate
Mrs. Nellie B. Cadwell, Secretary
for Women
9:30 a. m.-Church School.
10 a. m.-Student class in audi-
torium.
10:45 a. m.-Morning Worship.
Sermon, "How Companionship
Moulds Life."
5:30 p. m -Social hour for
young people..
6:30 p. m.-Young People's
meeting, leader, Clement Hen-
shaw. Topic, "Christianity."
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
R. Edward Sayles, Minister
Howard R. Chapman, Minister
for Students
10:30-"Blessed Are The Merci-
ful," Sermon by Mr. Sayles.
12:00-Church Bible School.
12:00-The student group meets
in Guild House. Mr. Chap-
man.
5:30-Young People's Friend-
ship Hour Welcome to all.
Guild House.
6:30-Devotional. Miss Eliza-
beth Brown will lead a dis-;
cussionron "Jesus' Conception
of God" at Guild House.
Be
consistent
in
your
religion
BETHLEHEM
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
(Evangelical Synod of N. A.)
Fourth Ave., between Packard
and Willi1ams
Rev. C. William Roth
9:00-Sunday school.
10:00-English service.
11:00-German service.
Attend
church
regularly
on
Sundays
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Corner State and William Sts.
Allison Ray Heaps, Minister
1045-Morning Worship Ser-
mon topic, "What Shall We
Do About Prayer?"
9:30 a. m.-Church School.
5:30-Student Fellowship Sup-
per.
6:30-Dr. Carl Guthe, Director
of Anthropology, Speaker.
"Native American History."
ST. ANDREW'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Division and Catherine Sts.
Rev. Mr. Henry Lewis, Rector
Rev. Mr. T. L. Harris, Assistant
8:00 a. m.-Holy Communion.
9:30 a. m.-Holy Communion
(Harris Hall).
9:30 a. m.-The Church School.
11:00 a. m:-Armistice Day Me-
morial service, with special4
music.
6:30 p. m.--The Student Supper,
Professor Roy Sellars, speaker.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
(Missouri Synod)
Third and West Huron Streets
C. A. Brauer, Pastor
Res. 1005 W. Washington St.
Phone 22341
Dial
3083
c OPTICAL-
DEPARTMENT
Lenses and Frames made
- To Order
Optical Prescriptions
Filled
State St. Jewelers
11lIIIE1 t1IHt1 1111 Mi~at l llIi{:
HILLEL FO
615 E. University
'UNDATION
Dial 3779
- Sunday
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
Washington St. at Fifth Ave.
E. C. Stellhorn, Pastor
9:00 a. m -Sunday School.
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
409 S. Division St.
10:30 a. m.-Regular Morning
Service. Sermon, "Adam. and
Fallen Man."
11:45 a. m.-Sunday School fol-
1>
FLOODLIGHTS
FOR PARTIES
Just the thing for bright-
ening up the decorations
and making the scenery
more attractive.
Rented at the Smal
14:00 i~a.m
/
1 14
I
9 a. m.-German sermon.
5
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