............ MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, .. . - - - . _ ...- i .ns for the ticket distribution he 1929 football season have mailed to all incomin~g fresh- Ho~wever, for the sake of, ng up all doubts as' to the for ticket distribution, a short wi may prove convenient. e games are to be played on gan's home schedule. These de the opener of the season, uble header with Albion arnd. Union, the traditional 'battle Michigan State, the 'annual with Ohio State's Buckeyes, f-zge intersectional spectacle Havard and the closing' game Iowa. I AMBASSADOR ILLj ILADS TEAM TO MEXICO FROM O VERWORK ' (By Associated Press) BRUSSELS, Sept. 23 -- United fi. States Ambassador Hugh S. Gibson will- leave Wednesday for Italy for s ~a; month of rest, on the order of his physician, who thinks the dip- 7 .. lomat is suffering from heart trou- ble as the result of overwork. The ambassa~dor is curtailing all public receptions. Ambassador Gibson, in i addition to his duties at the Bel- gian court, long has been one of the most important American re- presenitatives in Europe in connec- tion with 'naval matters and dis- armament negotiations. Newell Bud Morse, former varsity second baseman will report to the Yankees at the beginn~ing of the spring training se'asonI in 1930. j M1 sapKI4EIOg ta'ies". fr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. . " X26 E. Ann St. and Fair Ground (Out as-qkson Ave.)} Greetings to the Class of 1933!. t i ti1 wrr. ..rwwr, . M IUI ii Al1 1 You surely want to ride while at Michigan. We take pride in offer- ing a large ' aind- fine selection of. gaited hors -'-Our Ann'. tre et Stables are within walk- ing distance 'of your campus. If~ you have more time ypu may 'go to the Fair Ground Stables (located next to Grand Stand)' out Jaick- son' Aveniue. Ther~e : you may ride directly on country -roads ~"-free from cot estioft-r- through shady stretches andt along' the scentic Huron. We shall' be glad to furnish in'forma, tion about or tale- boarding falities --=our READ 1flE DAILY CLaSSIJ3S 4 4 DiscrimnatngStudents Come to THE PRINT, &3 BOOK SHOP 321 E. JPER~iSON STREET ONE BLOCK WEST OF STATE ST. ganmes except that With 'Al- vil start at 2:30 o'clock.' The' header on 'the opening date ake it necessary to :'mdvO tht, 1g time up to 1: 31) o'clock. is double header,'-wl.th Mich- "B" ~team meeting 4JAt. tUnion aof Ohio and Michigan's y clasl'aing with Albion, there no reserved seats'. In order ter the' stands all: students present coupon No. 1. fromI upon book. General admis-! r these getmes will be $2.00. Albert Ratcliff, captain and half- back of Louisiana College football' team, wil l lead his aggregation in. Ecombat against University of Mex- ico in Mexico City Oct.' 5, the"frs time' an American football team 'has ever invaded the land of tor- tillas 'and manana. 'President Emi- lio Portes Gil of Mexico will send a fleet o~f planes to. transport the gridter toMexico City. Peter Jablanowski, former Uni- versity of Michigan baseball pitch- er has been sold by the Columbus team of the American Association' to Cleveland for $20,000 and- an un- named player. Jabby has been in major league baseball "before~ with the Cincinnati Reds. .' 4 R~are Books-Circulating Library. I, NewM '.A~/ ',~ I ''7 Want Ads, Pay iI ORBE."TT 'S Michigan Students. ROOMING HQUSES collegiate "Clothes Do yo u have your house filled to capacity or do you still have some rooms. that you wish to rent? "Shop We Welcome You! To" the Men of '33 If the latter, situation Simptly Dial 21214 and ask W offer you the best medic preva*Is let us assist you. f or the Classified ept irn to rent your .rooms in We wish you the best of U .1 We invite you to, inspect our fine line of special made 2-pant suits for the college boys. Tailored according to our specifications for the boys that want exclusive stylesy at a moderate pricec. A two pan~tsuit at a one pant price. college years at Michigan- and may we always service to you. be of THE CLASSIFIED SECTION of the MICHIGAN DAILY 11 Tom Corbett HALL.ER'Si STATE STREET -JEWELERS _______________ ~.1' 3I6 Liberty Street. ~I.. P A V_ f :'4 sfi, ~° . . 1 , ,..:- -- . sl ca,~nbrea YuVa: twu a n'sr . . . xa ,1 i 1 i r 4 0 To Our Old Friends r htt ,- xoSr and- The Class of 1933 The New we extend our, most cordial oil Color greetings and best w is hes, for an enjoyable and s uc- "'ISsful year here at -Michi- you can't harm it with hard work. For. every' purpose for which 'a fountain pen is intended, a Waterman.'s func- tions 100% . Here are a few of the rea- sons for this letter perfect performance: The holder of every Waterman's is made of hard rubber -the all'satisfying material for the purpose because it. is1 stainless, strong, 'tight, and feels 'good in the hand. From the tip of the iI,4carat gold pen point to the shin. ihg top o-f-the cap ever~y Watermana's is scietifically balanced. it fills easily, rapidly, and holds a lot of ink. In fact, it is the "ideal college pen 'for it will serve you all through your course 'anid still be in use many years afterward. DROWN Suits gall. a b ry! Topcoats Waterijian's has the newest and most appealing idea in Fountain fens.: You cah eteCAthe type of pen po nt that suits your handw ti ngby a colonbndoti the cap of each pen. You can get a pen that writes like Tom Brown's by asking 'for the same color, which is stamped on the pen point as well. Ask for it where you buy your supplies. Prieced to match all r o ket books 'and o 'r Iu r Nt "r t..h .rrrrr rr Fr Ql' N. Tke litte4t-intl fnr ill'rsrr:t:sa_