FACULTY SPORTS READY TO OPEN IS bR II Golf and Tennis Will Be Addcd IHE MTCHICAN DAIL'Y SAMMY SQUIRT - r Il eL Ryan, Clarke, and Reindel Head List of Eight Players Named by Coach. Featuring the new invitational fall tennis tourney will be the eight seeded players as announced by Coach Johnstone yesterday. Four Varsity men, two ineligibles, and two of the 1931 freshman team have been selected by the mentor of the courts' as the best men en- tered in this new event. The first three ranking men are Colby Ryan, Bob Clarke, and John- ny Reindel, all members of last year's Varsity and of proven cali- ber. Next in line come Dick Snell and Richard Clark, who were ineli- gible last year but may make the Varsity roster this coming season. R. H1. Wilcox and C. Sandusky, the stars of the 193l freshman team hold sixth and eighth places respectively with another Varsity mian sandwiched between them as seventh man, W. IJ. Pendle. These rankings were hard to settle since each player is a star with the macquet and has an equalchance t9 place high in the fal tourney. to take advantage of the good Weather at present these rounds will start with the first on Monday afternoon, 16 courts being -put in use for the start. Barring unusually long matches and a stretch of poor weather the meet should be com- pleted within the coming week. From the lineup to date, which will be announced in an early issue of The Daily, the play in this meet is going to be interesting, for the field is composed of the 32 best on the campus and will include several pairings that have a personal ele- ment .of competition. Clearly the r sults of this tourney will disclose Just who's who in tennis on the campus and give Coach Johnstone Ith elst view'if his material for the year's arsity tennis schedule. VETER AN TACK LE IS DEFENSE STAR Samuels Teamus With Williamson to Baffe Opponents. (continued From Page 6) Williamson. In modern football with the large numtber of off-tackle drives and end runs, a tackle can play 'superb football and not re- ceive much notice with well worked out team-play between the end, tackle, and fullback. Morrison, who has been backing up the right side of the line in recent practices, works in complete harmony with Samuels and Williamson.- FROSH HARRIERS ASANNOUNCEPLANS Large Yearling Squad Reports to Coach Doherty. Thirty-five men have so far re- ported to Ken Doherty, coach of the Freshman Cross-Country team and as this number compares very favorably with the turnouts in pre- vious seasons, and as several of the candidates boast outstanding high school records, there is every reason to believe that the season will be a successful one. Although there is no intercol- legiate competition for the fresh- men, there will be weekly races within the squad during the latter part of October and November. At present, plans also call for the freshman harriers 'to run against the varsity in 'the shorter jaunts of two or three miles. Coach Charles Hoyt plans a two mile race on Saturday morning as the initial tryout. The candidates have spent the early part of the season in development of form, and until Saturday's trial it is im- possible to make any prediction. j7 I to Usual Fall Program. Two new tournaments are sched- uled on the Intramural program for faculty members this fall, golf and tennis. With these two addi- tions the regular card will be car- ried out, including volley ball, handball, squash, indoor tennis, and badminton. Baseball, tennis and golf will make up the faculty program for the spring. The golf tournament which is under way ta present calls for the usual qualifying round from each contestant. On the basis of these scores the players will then be placed in flights to be carried out until a winner and consolation champion have been determined. The tourney is arranged so that each man will play in at least three rounds before final limination. The deadline on qualifying scores will be Monday night up to which time the faculty golfers may re- port their scores at the club house on the University course. The tennis tournament wll be a straght elimination affair from the original pairings, the losers in each case getting a further chance in a consolation meet. Those mem- bers of the faculty desiring to take part will have to phone in their entry at 'once so the pairings can be made and play started while the present good weather lasts. The faculty sports program was quite well entered last year and John M. Dorsey took high honors by winning the championships in indoor teannis and handball. Bob Angell triumphed in the class "A" squash and Ernest Smith won the class "B" title. Captain Custis led the fi'eld in badminton while volley ball was taken by the Reserves and baseball by the Zoology nine. 1000 Freshmen Enroll in Gymnasium Classes (Continued From Page 6) courts, changes in freshman regis- tration and the like. Waterman gymnasium is given over almost entirely to freshman activities. Because of the fact that classes are only one hour in. length, and the distance to the Intramural building is so great, all classes are held there. This gives upperclass- men maximum use of the Intra- mural building. "Waterman gym is open to upperclassmen but it is ex- pected that they will use its facili- ties at such 'a time as will not con- flict with the class activities," ac- cording to Doctor May. "At the end of the prescribed work in physical training every freshman should know the rudi- ments at least of boxing, fencing, wrestling, basketball, tumbling, and trapeze work," Doctor May conclud- ed. In the basement of the gym are located the showers, locker room, flndball courts, and boxing ring. The second floor contains the di- rector's office, basketball courts, ex- ercise apparatus and the like. On the third floor is an indoor track, wrestling paraphernalia and punch- ing bags. Doctor May first came to Michi- gan 31 years ago. He received his M. D. from Yale in 1901. He and Fielding Yost are among the old- est University directors in point of service. Both came to Michigan in 1900. r j YOU LOV HEEM 1-ove -PCme~ GA&To N evA&IE NC II J I Conk -W ARC - V )4, E WOGT I 4{ \ 17z,4101, C : 3,. / f ' I _ pf I 1 uI i 4I~ l ,f if h ,l - ! a / tr ,z .. //, I, i t x -"l I Irl '- MACKMENS A9TTACK Grove Keeps Red Bird Hits Well Scattered to Give Mackmnen Jump in Series. (Continued From .Page 6) Roettger fanned. Bishop tossed out Frisch. No runs, no hits, no errors. SIXTH INNING Athletics--Dykes walked. Williams bunted safely past Derringer, who fell down trying to field the ball. Dykes held second on the play. Grove struck out. Bishop hit into a double play, Frisch to Gelbert to Bottomley. No runs, one hit, no errors. Cardinals - Williams threw out Bottomley. Hafey singled to right. Martin singled to left, Hafey hold- ing second. Wilson flied to Sim- mons. Hafey stole third, and while the Athletics argued the play Mar- tin stole second. Gelbert was out, Williams to Foxx. No runs, two hits, no errors. SEVENTH INNING Athletics-Haas rolled to Frisch. Cochrane singled to right. Simmons hit a long home run over the bar- rier in left to score Cochrane ahead of him. Foxx singled to right, but was forced at second on Miller's grounder to short. Dykes grounded to High. Two runs, three hits, no errors. Cardinals - Flowers batted for Derringer, and grounded to Wil- liams. High flied to Miller. Roettger singled to center. Frisch got a Texas League single over the in- field. Bottomley rolled to Foxx. No runs, one hit, no errors. EIGHTH INNING Athletics-Johnson went to the box for St. Louis. Williams struck out. Grove flied out to Roettger. Bishop grounded to Frisch. No runs, no hits, no errors. Cardinals-Hafey flied to Foxx. Martin struck out. Simmon mace a brilliant catch of Wilson's long fly. No runs, no hits, no errors.I NINTH INNING Athletics-Haas flied to Martin. Gelbert took Cochrane's foul fly. Simmons struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Cardinals-Gelbert doubled to left center. Blades batted for John- son and fanned. Mancuso went in to bat for High. Mancuso fouled to Dykes. Roettger flied to Haas. No runs, one hit, no errors. mr THIS' L S I IFTHIS COLUMN COLUMN CLOSES 'CLOSS AT 3 P.M. ADVERTISING Ai 3 P.F. Also double room $5 per Warm and comfortable. campus, 1110 Oakland St. 22020. week. Near Dial 93 NOTICE HOME LAUNDRY-Work called, for and delivered. Uniforms a spe- cialty. Students' work solicited. Phone 774F3. 92 SUPERVISED, exercised or intelli- gent care of children during mothers' absence offered by wife, graduate student. Mich. Daily, Box 1. 88 "WE have the best racket for making HEAVY DOUGH that has ever been offered to students. Call Mr. Lipscomb at the Union Friday. Only six openings. BURR, PATTERSON & AULD COMPANY." 77 ANY intelligent person may earn good income corresponding for newspapers; all or spare time; no canvasing; send for free book- let; tells how. Heacock, 410 Dun Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. 50 VOCAL STUDIO Frank Ryan, grad- uate University School of Music. 1303 Brooklyn. Phone 2-1953, 2-1511. 20. BOARD-By the week-3 meals per day, $5.50. Two meals $4.75. Also by the m eal. Phone for reserva- tions 5156. One half block from campus at 213 South Thayer. 23 WALKER HOME LAUNDRY-Stu- dent laundry a specialty. Terms. Very reasonable. Dial 4776. We call for and deliver. 85 FOR RENT FOR RENT -Graduate students or couple, attractive room, modern private home. Kitchen privileges if desired. 1209 Packard. 91 ARCH, 806-Rooms, double $2.50 each person; single will arrange to suit. Graduate women. 785. " 67 401 N. FOURTH AVE.-Furnished housekeeping rooms. Private, modern. Rent reasonable. 68 ROOM in professor's family for graduate girl student. Foreign student welcome. Phone 9642. 69 TWO APARTMENTS-1 with private bath and shower. Also double rooms.4Steam heat, garage, dial 8544, 422 E. Washington. 89 FOR RENT-Double room, $2.50 per person. Well rent to ine. Phone 7192. 1111 Prospect. 70 815 ARCH-Room for 1 or 2. Good location. HouseKeeping privileges. Reasonable. Graduates preferred. Phone 3079. 72 FOR RENT-Single room for man student. 1030 Church Street. Phone 9869. 71 FOR RENT-Young woman wishes to share three room apartment.- Price reasonable. Southest sec- tion. Phone 22829. 27 TWO single rooms for men, quite location, reasonable prices. Dial 21697. 78 WANTED WANTED-Boarders at $5 per week. Home cooking. Packard Tavern. 1214 Packard St. 96 condition for thirty dollars. 6352 after 5 o'c:ock. FOR SALE-1926 Ford Coupe. balloon tires.. Very c'leant. sell at sacrifice $40. Phone FOR SALE - Orthophonic por Practically new. At a sac Phone 3310. FOR SALE -Pawpeu grapes, juice, sweet cider, Wyan malt. Call 9534 or 22413. FOR SALE - One set of Ri Drawing instruments, good dition. Call 3506. LOST LOST-Chi Omega pin, initia back. Call Marion M. King Jordan Hall, Room 581. LOST--Scotch terrier, female py. Black. Red harness. swers to name of Lassie. phone 9019. Reward. LOST-Small black curly dog markings. License 662. F please dial 2-2521, Ex. 310. ward. Ida Keck. LOST - Monday. P a i n t e,d broach. Handcarved. Rewan 3077. WANTED-Laundry, able, phone 5874. WANTED-Students ironing. Call for; Phone 5118. prices reason- 95 washing and and delivered. 82 WANTED - Men experienced in selling clothes. Phone 5935. 79 FOR RENT-Nice, light, comfort- able, neat apartment, at 540 Packard St. Price reasonable. 83 FOR SALE FOR SALE -Used Piano in good FOR RENT-Two double rooms $6.1 READ THE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS! BERTRAND RUSSELL "The Philosophy of Physics" December 2, 1931 Er RAFAEL SABATINI GEORGE W. WICKERSHAM f, FOR YOUR NEXT PARTY "Fiction in History and History in Fiction" November 23, 1931 Subject to be announced Date also to be announced KEN LUNDGUIST'S ORCHESTRA WINSTON SPENCER CHURCHILL JOHN B. KENNEDY "What Makes Personality" AEW AVANT ever forward A A t Burr, Patterson & Auld Co. ManwlectaIIiag Frat.,.Ity Jewel,,, Detroit, Michigan & WalKerville, Ontario A A A "tHow the Great War Came" January 27, 1932 Date to be announced 920 Lincoln Ave. Phone 9588 I ...yii : ::. _3 A MARTIN and OSA JOHNSON R FR For your convenience Ann Arbor Store 603 Church St. ANK OAKES -~ M f r^ r g r, II C04 r commended by the English epurtament o f University of Michigan 1 W Y'r E B S R I S Cw m"LLz GIATE Will Speak on African Experiences New Moving Pictures are Included D'ecember 14, 1931 Seasoni Ticket Prices After the this fall game 11 " 0 " 0 I TRY PREKETES HOT LUNCHES The Best Abridged Dictionary because it is based upon WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL- The "Supreme Authority."Here is a companion for your hours of reading and study that will prove its real value every time you consult it. A wealth of ready information on words, persons, places, is instantly y rs. 106,000 words and phrases wh definitions, etymologies, pronunciations, and use in its 1,256 pages. 1,700 illustrations. Includes ga.:-W17 rn es Ar ._ Central Sections of the Main Floor .....$3.50 Extreme right and left sections of the Main Floor. . $3.00 Central Sections of the First Balcony ............... $3.00 Extreme right and left sections of the First Balcony .. $2.50 All Seats Reserved Mail Orders Now 3211 AngelI Hall U I IA iE I .10 ML