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December 02, 1923 (vol. 34, iss. 60) • Page Image 4

… Nevada Wolverine, said to be selection obtain the best characteriza- the fiercest of American beasts. It is tion for every role. Its very nature l because of his insatiable appetite that gives it many…

… PHONE 2508 7M T. T F 1 2 3 11 12 13 2 51'1 SIS 19 20 21 22 23 24 2027 2S 29 30__ PRE-HOLIDAY SALE ON MEN'S HATS he often eats porcupine. The latter's quills puncture the Wolverine's In- testines…

November 23, 1923 (vol. 34, iss. 53) • Page Image 6

… arrive in Columbus early this PlH, CIP I" l 5_2Tiif j anced, overhead game, a superior kick- morning where the Wolverine lar- ° f ru IL i l ing offehse, and an uncanny ability to rier wil viewiththe…

… ruts. Ohio State, ;me of north goal to 'defend, Beta. Thleta PF1 the. field to the 20 yard line Cook the teams the Wolverines wvill have ,kicked off. The ball Was kicked and!I squirmed h~s way thirg…

Wolverines, Joe Horner and of Wisconsin is also a runner of na; Ralph Craig, were .placed onl James E. mean ability. ~Sullivan's AlAeia track team in The conference run is the last meet AllAmei1. for no less…

… than five of the Wolverines a- as Captain Arndt, B~owen, Rearick, Da-~ Six Wolverines gained a place in the vis and Griffen will receive their1 Intercollegiate track finals, at Cam- sheepskin~ in tihe…

November 21, 1923 (vol. 34, iss. 51) • Page Image 5

… run in which the Wolverine hill and dalers will par- ticipate Saturady at Columbus. In the past the conference run has been the classic of the West in run- ning circles and the number of en- tries this…

…. Michigan ex- perienced little difficulty in coping first honors in the affair last season, but then the Wolverines had the mighty Isbell. Nevertheless Davis and Captain Arndt are running in great shape this…

November 10, 1923 (vol. 34, iss. 42) • Page Image 6

… week of intensive training. The Maize and Blue run- ners have failed to be defeated since 1921 and from the looks of things the Wolverine slate has a good chance of remaining clean for another season…

… considered for first place honors. The Buckeye team vies with the Wolverines aggregationi for balance. I Most of the Columbus runners are. ex- perienced as all of the men on the squad are upperclassmen…

October 20, 1923 (vol. 34, iss. 24) • Page Image 4

… Howell Assistant City Editor......Kenneth C. Kellar Editorial Board MIN-NIYtG FOR MICHIIGAN In the light of rumors which became current yesterday many enthusiastic followers of the Wolverines are ex…

Wolverine game in Columbus. This is hindrance to their selling even their a good point for every Michigan man one ticket for the highest price which to keep in mind at all times. the necessity of our…

September 27, 1923 (vol. 34, iss. 4) • Page Image 1

… murder. 666333lii bei Foreign Students to Hold Reception ' BEPIPovided present plans materialize Wolverine Engine Runs Through Cars the foreign students on the campus Amsterdam, N. Y., Sept. 26.-The lo…

…- will have a reception at the home of comotive of the Wolverine, Chicago to President Marion L. Burton within the New Work filer of the New York Cen- Detroit, Sept. 26.-Bishop Theo- next few weeks. This…

July 28, 1923 (vol. 14, iss. 30) • Page Image 2

… descends to posterity with that of Michigan" Is making a last stand'in thej high" Sierras.. The wolverine, "'glut- ton of America," and famed for his fierce and bloodthirsty disposition, is' being…

… freqeuntly disappearing 'with the traps themselves. The porcupine, ,o the other hand, is an" unwitting agenit to. the w'olverine's extinction.. Pounced ulPO and devoured by 'his assailant,, his qgfls pierece…

… the vitals of the larger beast cans ,g death in extreme agony In a week or ten days., The wolverine, a f we are frequent-; ly informed, may claim wliatever mff-- it lies in being the kingdom's 'great…

… coyote give him abud- ant room: and frequently abandon a' carcass when, the wolverine puts in an unexepected appearance. It is suggested now that he has a- more practical virtue than courage. A nofficial…

… at Sequoia National parq declares the wolverine prevents spread :lllrtliUlrii~gIIIIuhrmmluafusmsuIltltl#1?t/i1fg,1 Dependaobilty 'coulJd nothipoto old'Or trade if eye *were nyt ip butxdepe a Il…

July 24, 1923 (vol. 14, iss. 27) • Page Image 1

… getters of the Wolverine squad was forced to content himself with a see- ond in his favorite event when Elmer Reich, competing unattached, covered the bar at 12 feet, 10 inches. Brooker also took a third in…

July 12, 1923 (vol. 14, iss. 17) • Page Image 3

… inches, held, by E.: 0. 0 ourdiu, of Harvard. On several different occasions during the past. year tle dusky Wolverine has exceed- ed the 25 foot mark and although he will have to contend with such satell…

June 18, 1923 (vol. 14, iss. 3) • Page Image 1

…. ' Roman government, it was declar was troubled by two kinds of peop WOLVERINES ROMP AWAY WITH outlaws, who were below the le 31 PITS; STANFORD and could not live up to it, and s TAKES 14%fiors, who were…

… of any pleoearth hre s o hat America todayght to plead for recruits to that The Wolverine stars, with 31 points too small minority of Independ men and women, above the aver outdistanced the field…

June 18, 1923 (vol. 14, iss. 3) • Page Image 3

… Gardner made a pretty catch of Blott's high fly. This was the end of the Wolverine scoring and after the first frame no Michigan man threatened to cross the plate. Harper, Washington twirler, although he…

June 16, 1923 (vol. 14, iss. 2) • Page Image 1

… victory by 8 to 7 score. , Hits Many Two things featured the work bf Wolverines ,namely, the afore& tioned uphill fight and, secondly, s decidedly terrible pitching and 'f ing. True, Liverance won his g and…

… Uteritz afd George I gerty things were pretty much m ed up in those two frames. The Wolverines had a grand glorious day. with the stick, fully ing up to their reputation as a "r derer's row". Nineteen safe…

June 16, 1923 (vol. 14, iss. 2) • Page Image 3

….---25,5~0c THE BONSTELLE CO. e igh Vltage Comedy with a Laug Suc-:nd 0 2 2 2 7, 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 i a u It was not until the ninth that one !----- of the Wolverines' great ra<llies=1,ti -- the…

… twirler, Harper, to the slope inl Michigan banners, blan'kets, peni-I the attempt to stemn the power of tlhe nhants and pillows at Wahr's Univer- Wolverines. sity Bookstore.-Adv. S.q LAST TIME TODAY 1 r…

June 02, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 179) • Page Image 1

… ,cinning would be mz game itself. It is suffi-; Fiat for four "inningsc ed six runs and North- The Wolverines start- proverbial house-a-fire In th~e first on hits by Ot after Palmier hit Kip, anerror 'which…

… Iu aize andi Blue camtte thrug ly strong in the high0411 :cEllven and Nalpr ,l11,P) Teet 1 unah. pIot fip. hmidt,, the Wolverine.ep to hammer,, qualified.fPer e former being highm ma ial with a mnargin…

June 01, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 178) • Page Image 1

… strng n te canpus. At 8:45 oclock the ;night.and 'tle rest. are xpected to earch2 at :ew York city. ______IU I Memorial Day whefi the Wolverines :procsson will start moving, the Var- come 'in before 9 o…

….arAllgadluAnoherndeetin aid yesterday. TlI ABO1ihveU1tT 'BY CRAINt G IN 1 out. 'Ihe Wolverines added a qua- dents willmeet in front of teUnion wl'b rlne.Aohrmeig rgistered. Thsfr4 5hve.L____ et of counters n the furth innl…

May 30, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 177) • Page Image 6

Wolverine's I the" Many of the newer houses on the margins in the finals. Tennis has can offer in the breast stroke event, sne- campus made unexpected showings din not beeir completed, Psi Upsilon be- and…

May 29, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 176) • Page Image 1

… voted hzim pro- -_________ fessor Emeritus. 1His retirement goars into effect at the end of this semester., LM U EOSNO UTERITZ LEADS VARSIT' A T"TACK WITH 3 HIT -Wolverine" Score Trio Of 1tun11" harpy…

… to five scattered hi while the Wolverines pounded out fi- runs defeating Ohio by a 5-2 score. Liverance pitched the best game his carter and also helped the Mai, and Blue attack by hitting safelyc two…

…. IUteritz lead the Wolverine of fexsi) getting threo hits wvhile Paper w, a tower of defense handling four w usually hard chances at the hot co ner without a slip. Box: score follows:, MICH1IGAN AB3 R H-1PO A…

May 29, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 176) • Page Image 6

…\ i r ^ 7N N ...... \ '1 . Mr. ,... ... b,..Y.,.,.. I Ift I RUM, SULTS Wolverine Track Stock Rises After Triumph Over Buckeyes RfECEIVE ENTRIES FOR NET TOURNEY' 11 ke Three Singles…

… and Both Doubles Matches for 4 to I Score Over Gophers ET 0. S. T TOAO1&RROW AT COLUIBUS IN FINAL CONTEST huck Mer1'e , who won the Big tennis.: singles ctampionship for higan and three f his Wolverine

… namatoh,..added another victory to ir list when they defeated the Uni- sity of Miniesota quartet yester- Safternoon at Ferry field by a int of :5 to 1, the Wolverines tak- three of the four singles matches…

… picking, taking series in straight sets 6-2, 64. he Wolverines leave today for Col us where they will oppose Ohio e on the Buc eye courts tomorrow rnoon. The Scarlet and Grey, rting from the defeats…

… Frak ensoie he Maroons. Carron was eliminat n the singles by Wilsn, the Chi- a star who lost to Merkel of Mich- i In the finals after a hard strug-; .Wednesday's play will close the' on for the Wolverine

… 'Wolverine tracksters showed a decided improvement over their work in the dual meet with Illinois, seven. or the men coming through with im- proved marks at Columbus. Coach Steve Farrell took 28 -men with him…

May 27, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 175) • Page Image 1

… relief driver. Ilachle. for toAvet l4J~lliW~%altbough a freshman, heas had con- __ _ iticdrabhle driving experience,' and a Another Michigan Big Z10 Champion t WOLVERINES DREAK 6 REGOR BETN HO911T 1…

…, accomplished the ter when he heaped 24 11 1-2 inc Hubbard jumlped but twice. Hist leap was good for 21 feet 7 1-2 inc Martin, of the Wolverines, set a Ohio field record for the 440 w~ he ran the distance in 49 2…

May 27, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 175) • Page Image 6

… Merkel. Wilsonl, tired frc and fight, dropped the next tv nd the title. Merkel won; 6 ithout difficulty, although Caged a brave stand in the It ter Merkel had taken four ga. row. The play of the Wolverine

… faggerty flied Kazoo . ....,.2 0'04'0}iO 0, 0l2 0-4 amn nout toMiller things began to look pret-' Michigan ... 2 0p0q.0 0000 3 x-5 ty black for the Wolverines. Shackle- The lineup follows: tmlnIford, the…

May 26, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 174) • Page Image 6

… may also score some >iuts for the Wolverines in this 'ent. Hubbard' will win the broad mp, while Aldrich may cop second ace, as he jumps around 22 feet. andowski, Prosser and Kelley are I good men in…

… the pole vault and Il probably add on a lot of points r the Wolverines. Ohio may be forced to be content h r A w a tl I i i . L 3 3 : i' I i I Expected To Win 5 Points Today S ! William J. Van Orden S…

… Should be Practice uessin; O'Hara, Stryker, or Noonan May Get Monnd Call MAKE READY FOR OH10 STATE TRIP MONDAY AS END NEARS Elated over the Wolverine victory from Illinois Thursday afternoon. Michigan…

…. Buckeyes second Ohio State, who is now resting int second place in the race for Confer- ence honors will face the Wolverines Monday on the Buckeye diamond at Columbus and if Coach Fisher's men come through…

May 25, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 173) • Page Image 1

… Court Plan WOLVERINES SLUG WAY TO HA WON VICTORY OVER ILLINI KIPKE BIGGEST FEATUR IN DAY OF SENSATIOI Three Ind an Pitehers and Livera Pounded in Feast of FIits being the occupation of the Ruhir diet…

… entry into the League of Nations° SORE TRIUMPIHS Three Wolverine ,Vayers Satrvive First Round of Conference Tournament CHICAGO SHARES LEAD WITH IICHIGAIA; 0119 TIES IOWA Special to The'Daily Chicgo…

…Ill., May 24-Threge of tho four Wolverines entered in the Con- ference tennis tournament survived the first round of play here today. Of the remainder of those left in the play, Chicago has three and Ohio and…

… .,11 uthblinding, That spot is the mo, than sensational fielding o Harm I Kke, who put u1 the, most reziar,.aleie dislay in the gardens that Wolverine fans have wit- nessed since the drys of Corge Sis…

May 25, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 173) • Page Image 4

…-ecludes the possibility of ;_brawny Wolverines may make it up-- either parent's presence at the Com-re the lanky Tigers probably won't. IThe Optic is here again with more' mencement exercises. At Ferry field…

May 25, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 173) • Page Image 6

… Mich- Segi at o tdor thek asn fi nel cea- igan's 80 1-2. No javelin reports have egiate outdoor track and 23eld inept! Harry Kipe The verstaile Wolverine center- fielder kept the fans on their toes…

…- onds flat which is better than any Wolverine has done this season, al-, though Martin may provide an upset. Kirkpatrick has an average time of 4:29 2-5 in the milq and at the Penn relays he ran as anchor…

May 25, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 173) • Page Image 7

…. Once more the fireworks began, this time wih richigan on the lighting end of the fuse. Wolverines Parade Dalot drove out a single to center. Xilein crashed a wierd, twisting double down the thirdl base…

… games. On Saturday Western State Normal college of Kal- amazoo visits Ann Arbor and on Monday the Wolverines journey to Columbus for the second tilt with Ohio State, runners -up in the Big Ten Two base…

May 23, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 171) • Page Image 6

… real fight of young lives. Jackson to Hurl cording to all available dope it be Jackson, the Indians' grvat> ad wizard, who will step up on hilock in his second attempt to the Wolverines. Jackson had…

… being at the s of the Wolverines. is probable that Howard Liver- will be Coach Fisher's choice to se the Illini batters on Thurs- Livy pitched a beautiful game at na, out twirling Jackson in the run, and…

…;er, Hollingsworth, Brilihewrt and Gharrity; .Danforth, Root, Pruett and S$evereid.' lat'oiial League W~olverines Should Win C'ol m-libits] fleet If -Performaiices Are AUp to Standard 1MAY OUTSTANDING STARSi…

… :mect will be bas- ed. A comparison of. the marks of each team shows a majority of the poi-nts resting with the Wolverines but since, the Illinois meet anything is likely to happen. Throwing all unlooked…

May 22, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 170) • Page Image 1

… fth peid nto te8n oninFcrryortldf yesterdayntbyfatscoie stitution, while the remainder, voiced on Frryfied ysteday bya soretheir disapproval of the agricultural of t,-Q. The Wolverines were never hroard…

… ap- BAQUET TO ILRK RETIREMERNT pointment of Mr. Baldwin would prob- 1 RF.FLBR ably necessitate a general ministerial R OTHf decisions which will grow out of ther stamps the Wolverine' star as a ser…

May 22, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 170) • Page Image 6

…. earn after team, has taken tho field ,inst the Wolverines, ;.ach of them, owing the defeat o the another' at hatids of 'the Fisherites, toufted as et in the CQPnfereu1ee, each of1 M chosen to put downi…

… in prime shape for the, coming. i-m pcortant encounter. Physically the Wolverines are in! better condition today than they have been. since the day previous to the first Indian game. Jack Blott is…

May 20, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 169) • Page Image 1

… -xlassefs0 accordingswetess to enrousy " ted in'Wolverine uni ve ith vigor and feeling , with aarich-imbresfexiblenddjaeel-inalizth2o2s,.,Isreak011g ric failebtocnneceforbelibe atiowthat show s both em oti…

May 19, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 168) • Page Image 9

… hurling prevented Minnesota from en- dangering the Wolverines' early lead. schoice. The Mich Sixth inning:. Minnesota--Hartfleld ad gai th abenc jout, Haggerty to Shackleford. Grist- zthe receiving posi- 4…

May 18, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 167) • Page Image 1

… 4:05 o'clock today i us in the first of the two game series.. The Wolverines got back on the dia- mond yesterday after a layoff on Wed- CUSTO nesday due to rain and cold weather.! Pil" lOTE.D i'II 1…

Wolverines greeted both soloists and conductors, The delegates were welcomed by y. streamers following a race for theflagthis y ear. For hue the Choral Union has never done Herbert S. Case, '23, presidenat of…

… ever heard heres tcptet standards and to set up them rchestra will play in -;proved. The small Wolverine, pitch-' i e copositin is to singled for themselves. ae pointed out that L. er has been suffering…

…- variety of vocal work from the con- cussion followed, questions being ~VtIIIKE;?feld will face the Wolverines tomor- tat of emphatic loud and soft at- the two speakers. r.Hv gt itack of the glorias to the…

… that faced the editors ee, the Wolverines win- the Varsity played Iowa here last in work, for male chorus and an or- of high school publications, he stress- les and one doubles 'week. Jack Blott, the…

… proved to be so character- Rorich, the Wolverine the poisoning is not serious it is suf- stic of her playing and personality. and 9-7 while Kline -ficiemit to keep the husky catcher out stic chs stewrkdsie…

May 17, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 166) • Page Image 6

… the field was so muddy that the weight men could not get a foothold in the ground. SThe Wolverines are fortunate in hav- Jack Renault in uniform of constable of Canadian northwest mounted police Jach…

… the offing and that Eddie Gibson will climb the hill against the Gophers on Saturday with Noonan and Strycker in reserve. The Wolverines have been playing ;reat ball all through the. season and no let…

… considered to be of much importance when comparing the different teams as contenders for Con- ference honors. The Wolverine chances of copping the 'Big Ten meet, while not overly bright seem as good as any of…

… stars cannot compare with the Varsity. Illinois secured eight firsts in the dual meet last Saturday but the Wolverines were only one behind with seven to their credit. It is here that the Michigan…

… supporters base their hopes of victory. The events in which the Wolverines took first honors -were ones in which they have done so consistently throughout the year and one in which they will give every school…

May 16, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 165) • Page Image 1

… GIGLI, ITALIAN TENOF :' ' l ' I V e% r% r h r Blott and Paper Contribute Half, ]4 Wolverine Hits, Latter Haing Perfect Day 4' ,N\OOH AN A.NT) STRYKER TAKE {Fj CARE; OF VTARRY PITCJIN Special' to -Tce l…

… inning and re- Mr. Gigli sulted it the only two runs which the Oriental Suite, "Blenmi Mora," Op. 29 Nornialites scored The Wolverines' No. 1' Hls had their lion's share of the swatting "Die Melistersinger…

May 15, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 164) • Page Image 1

… woods near Pinck- sponsible for the Wolverine t ney. They will be followed by a Beginning with the second baseball game between the students $ the game was Michigan's, Iom and faculty members of the…

… arranged to be present and thanks to good fieldingh Sat the initiation and banquet.opponents to a meagre four ru die" also accounted for two 1: of them good for two bases. The Wolverine sluggingr 1u…

May 15, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 164) • Page Image 6

… alpear to have f r ~lsi a wtide e strongest 'Wolverine contender in this MTacEll en was not upto' ncta i-er theirerivals at aisobutlittl event, to finish fouirth after 'a hard, tions in the high jiiup l 15…

May 13, 1923 (vol. 33, iss. 163) • Page Image 1

… gamie in a dual nmeet by the s( PreSs r I' eplete with every conceivable base- to 54 2-3. _ I F~all thrill Coach Ray Fisher's 11,1- Both teams were ha i °" defeated 'Wolverines triumphed over an unusually…

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