…Y kwrinr IAT YOUR Di THREE TIN -1V A WEEK -. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1921 PRICE FIVE i i . Plan Summer ETennis Tourneyl OLD TEAM MATES mno iIN ]-iv-vF 270 ENROLLED, FINA EISTIMATE1 I: LL; ,NEED for at for the for ad- pital for ment, 28 the staff Arrangements are now being made' I UL II I. LFuULI to hold an all-campus tennis tourna- ment for Summer school students. Perri and Parks Oppose One Anotler The tournamen...…
…No ex 'I, 1. M. Bramble Alfred J. Wright limited their enrollments in some cases, and have allowed them under no condition to grow too large and so become uncontrollable. Peirhaps those insti- tutions have the right idea; possibly, even probably, a similar action here would result in more benefit for the University. At least it is fairly certain that if we would forget numbers for a time, quit talk- ing Michigan up merely-as the biggest Un...…
…poor exhibition and a contenders. Pur- linois appeared for .eaders, but Michi- I of form after she es, overturned the race and the year ,n, Purdue and Wis- t honors. Michigan of sevien straight rally believed to team, although the d not be definitely displayed its offensive power when it drove the Indians' two star hurlers from the mound and annexed the game by a 10 to 4 score, which placed the two teams in a tie. Michigan's next game with Wi...…
…0 L V E . 1 IN OLVE I IN £~ .." S' NOR. GREAT PRtOBLEMS BEFORE BRITISH INN INDIA-IIOILNE I (Contmnucd from Page One) one native Indian governor of a prov-1 ince has yet been appointed. This native legislature, according to -professor Horne, is empowered to-con- trol such important andvaried prob-I lems as education, agriculture; indus- try, local self-government, public works, building, and so on. TIhe offi- cial half of the governmnent ...…
