C ZthWAv- IIK'RmR.0 195AJ A U ~ - THE MICHIGA N IDellTV A t x7.e runz9 sxvvcann'rac. ,.iauo 4. JAILY -Daily-Peter Anderson BR-R-R-Michigan's cross-country runners in dark sweatshirts begin their meet with Illinois (above), Despite the cold, rainy weather, the llini's Jim Bowers (left) recorded an amazing time of 20:19.0 to win individual honors by 40 seconds. Michigan won the meet, however, 28-31. Wolveries Edge Illinois Harriers I ^1 By DAVE LYON Michigan's cross-country team edged Illinois by three points in a dual meet here yesterday morn- ing, despite the excellent running of Illini Jim Bowers. Illinois copped three of the first four places, but Michigan showed sufficient team depth to defeat the visitors. The first five Wolverine harriers finished sec- ond, fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth, for a 28-point total. Illinois took first, third, fourth, 11th, and 12th, for a 31-point TOPS OHIO U., 4-2: M'Soccer Club Wis Special to the Daily ATHENS, O.-- A bleary-eyed Wolverine Soccer Club came from behind yesterday to beat Ohio University, 4-2, to gain its fourth straight win of the season. The Wolverines, leaving Ann Arbor by car at the dark hour of four in the morning, didn't arrive at Athens, Ohio, until a few min- utes before game time. Tired and carrying an undermanned team of 13, the booters were domi- nated by the vigorous play of the Ohio squad in the early part of the game and fell behind by a 1-0 score. Rally To Win Michigan, substituting only once during last weekend's double vic- tory performance, amazingly ral- lied before the half's end to go ahead 2-1. Earl Oktar, master- minding the Bobcat's defense broke through to score both Wol- verine goals. Ohio came back to tie the score In the opening minutes of the second half. A nagging wind and rain made playing conditions diffi- cult as the Wolverines again pulled together to fight the weather and their own weariness, to score the tying and insurance goals late in the second half. All-Around Star Sasset Emiroglu, who did most of the defensive ball work at mid- field, contributed the tying goal as well with a direct kick from the sideline. The fourth Wolverine1 score of the afternoon was added by Tali Cepuritis. Suha Alpayli, Joe Drasler and captain Mircea Oprea stood out on the Wolverine's defensive line. The club journeys 'to Grand Rapids next weekend to meet Cal- vin College. NHL ROUNDUP: Fu1ke Goal Beats Wings By The Associated Press DETROIT - A fluke goal by Bobby Hull stood up as the win- ning counter as the Chicago Black Hawks boat the Detroit Red Wings, 4-3, before a skimpy home audi- ence of 8,816 in a televised Na- tional Hockey League game yester- day. * * * New York 6, Montreal 5 MONTREAL-Wally Hergeshei- mer's goal at 11:38 of the last period broke up a wild, free-scor- ing game and gave the New York Rangers a 6-5 victory last night, over the National Hockey League leading Montreal Canadiens. * * * Toronto 5, Boston TORONTO-The Toronto Maple Leafs built up a four-goal lead and then turned back a desperate Boston rally last night for a 5-3 National Hockey League victory over the Bruins. score, thus resulting in a Michi- gan victory by three points. Bowers, who as a sophomore, last year finished runner-up to both the Big Ten indoor and out- door mile champions, covered the four-mile distance at the Univer- sity Golf Course in 20:19.0.t Schwartz Second Michigan's Dick Schwartz fin- ished a dstant second-200 yards and 40 seconds behind Bowers - but it was better than anybody else could do. Schwartz outgunned Illinois' Harold Harris in the stretch and beat him by four sec- onds. Harris' teammate Kenny Brown was fourth, but behind him there came six Michigan runners in a row. In order, they were Don Truex, Jim Wyman, Walt Schafer, Earl Deardorff, Fred Montour and Cam Gray. Deardorff and Mon- tour finished in a dead heat for eighth place., These six Wolverines deprived Illinois' fourth and fifth men from finishing any higher than 11th and 12th, and the 23 resulting points against the Illini enabled Michigan to win the meet. Coaches Praise Bowers Michigan coaches Don Canham and Elmer Swanson praised Bow- ers' performance as a "very good race" Swanson thought it was one of the best individual times ever recorded over the four-mile course that was run yesterday. Bowers' time of 20:19.0 is made even more impressive by the fact that it came in cold and windy weather. Star-Didn't Run Dave Martin, one of Michigan's{ best runners, did not compete yes- terday because of a bruised foot. Canham said he would probably not enter Michigan in the Big Ten cross country meet next Friday at Chicago unless Martin is ready to run at that time. STATISTICS MICHIGAN-2. Dick Schwartz, 20:59; 5. Don Truex, 21:38; 6. Jam Wyman, 21:47; 7. Walt Schafer, 21:52; 8. Earl Deaddorff, Fred Montour (tie), 22:28.8. Team to- tal, 28 points. ILLINOIS - 1. Jim Bowers, 20:19; 3. Harold Harris, 21:03; 4. Kenny Brown, 21:17.8; 11. Roger Derby, 22:58.8; 12. John Sanford, 22:58.9. Team total, 31 points. FOR RENT TWO ROOM APT. Two girls or Couple. NO 3-6228 before 6 p.m. NO 2-4271 after 6 P.M. )C99 TWO ROOM furnished apartment for a lady, $50 per month. SMALL HOUSE, five rooms, bath, on one floor, basement, and garage, only $75 per month. NEAR CAMPUS, s rooms. gas heat, mostly furnished, available now, Call after 7 P.M.-NO 8-6415 Ferris Realtor )C100 ROOMS FOR RENT-On campus-large double room at $8.00. Large single room at $10.00. Rooms cleaned week- ly To rent immediately to males. 425 Church St. NO 8-8561. )Cl10 ROOMMATE WANTED to share apart- ment. Would prefer someone 21 or over. 512 W. Hoover, NO 3-6629. )C96 ONE NICE ROOM for working man or student. Private home-quiet, large closet space, linen furnished. Phone NO 2-6540. )C98 3 ROOM .APARTMENT. $69.20 a month. Married students only. Kids welcome. Interracial, interreligious Brandeis Co-op House, 803 E. Kingsley. NO 3- 9137. )C95 LARGE double room. Two male stu- dents. Half block from campus, Cook- ing privileges. 417 E. Liberty. )C94 TWO furnished apartments-reasonable walking distance to campus. Call NO 3-4402. )C92 ROOM FOR MALE-Large single room, carpeted, new bed, near all sports, across from Wines Field. Linen fur- nished. Room cleaned weekly. To rent immediately at $8.50. 402 Benjamin. NO 2-8372. )C90 BROOKSIDE and Pontiac s room apt. in new home, Separate entrance. Rea- sonable rent. Ideal for 1 or 2 grad. students. Girls only. Furnished. Avail- able at once. Cal after 5 P.M. NO 8-8254. )C89 CAMPUS-1 BLOCK, Modern furnished apartments. 514 S. Forest. NO 2-1443 )C4 TRAILER SPACE AVAILABLE US-23 15 miles North of Ann Arbor, Large lots, reasonable rates, pleas- 1 ant surroundings. STARLIGHT TRAILER COURT 10175 Bishop Rd. ACademy 7-7199 )C3 ALTERATIONS Alterations, Dressmaking Expertly done. Reasonable. NO 3-2389. )P7 JOHN'S TAILOR SHOP Alterations for Men and Women Pressing While You Wait 118+;, E. Washington NO 2-4617 (above Conlin & Wetherbee Clothing Store) )P6 TIM'S and Christines' Tailor Shop, formerly operated by Hector Philp Alterations for men, women and chil- dren. New zippers and repairing. Open 8 a.m to 6 p.m. NO 3-6228. 213 . Main, Above drug store. )P5 CONVERT your double-breasted suit to a new single-breasted model. $15. Old style wide lapel single-breasted coat into a new style narrow lapel model. $11. write to Michaels Tailor- ing Co., 1425 Broadway, Detroit, Michigan, for free details or phone WO 3-5776. )P1 Read and Use. LOST AND FOUND LOST-Woman's Hallmark yellow gold wristwatch. Between Newberry and Angell Hall. NO 2-2591. Please ask for Sandy Alexander. )A55 LOST: Silver I.D. bracelet with name Stan engraved. Reward. Call NO 2- 4591. Ext. 437 Cooley. )A54 LOST: Black rim glasses in brown case. S.U. & E.U. area. Call 2547 Stockwell. Ask for Miriam Myers. )A53 LOST $ s S $S by not subscribing through Student Periodical Agency. NO 2-3061, )A52 WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT-Garage for auto- mobile storage within mile of cam- pus. NO 3-7541, Ext. 859 after 7 P.M. )L6 YOUNG WOMAN TEACHER wishes to share an apartment with working girl or grad. student. NO 2-5927 after BUSINESS SERVICES REWEAVING-Burns, tears, moth holes rewoven. Let us save your clothes. Weave-Bac Shop. 224 Nickels Arcade. NO 2-4647. )J3 GOOD MORNING! For this morning's breakfast we have lox, bagels, cream cheese, onion rolls and assorted dan- ish pastry for breakfast. And for later in the week-smoked whitefish, ge- filte fish, kosher soups, pastrami and corn beef. RALPH'S MARKET (formerly Freeman's) 709 Packard NO 2-3175 "Just two doors from the Blue Front" )J87 RITZ BEAUTY SALON Complete line of Beauty work 605 E. Williams Phone NO 8-7066 )J2 SMITH'S Ann Arbor's First Carpet Store Featuring: Karastan- Mohawk Needletuft CARPET STORE 207 E. Washington St. -LINOLEUM STORE- 205 N. Main St. )J8 1 EDDIE'S PAINT STORE White Paint..........$1.98 Per Gal. Colors ,...............$2,48 Per Gal. 117 E. Ann NO 8-6966 ) J77 FINISHED WORK-Special ie in cot- ton blouses. Ironing~s separately. Free pickup and delivery. Siamese stud service. Also Siamese cat for sale. NO 2-9020. 1J29 POTATOES-U.S. No. 1 $3.00 - 100 lbs. Also Cabbage $1.00 Bu.-Tomatoes- Apples $2.50 Bu, - Onions. Indian Squash. Gourds. Pumpkins for Hal- loween. DeMarco Produce. NO 2-7747. )J24 FOX MOTE Room Phones Free TV 2805 E. Michigan HU 2-2204 }J8 ONE-DAY SERVICE and COMPLETE SERVICE at SANFORDS. Shoe Repairing Hat Cleaning Tailoring Pressing Shoe Shining 119 East Ann Street (opposite court house) NO 8-6966 Dail Classifieds )J32 The Ann Arbor Public Schools Adult Education Department and THE ANN ARBOR LIONS CLUB take pleasure in arfnouncing a truly informative and Enjoyable Series of Color Film4ectures For 1958-59 Presented on Sunday Afternoons at 3:00.by the Traveler-Producer IN PERSON Nov. 16-DENNIS GLEN COOPER, "Vacation in the West" Dec. 7 -PHIL WALKER, "Hong Kong, Bamboo Curtain Colony" Jan. 18-JULIAN GROMER, "The Mighty Amazon" Feb. 15--JOHN GODDARD, "Jets, Missiles and Man-Made Moons" Mar. 8 -KARL ROBiNSON, "A Story of Portugal" Apr. 12-AUBERT LAVASTIDA, "Forbidden Islands" The Lions Club Offers You These Unequaled Services. 1. Selection and Delivery of Reserved Seat Tickets at Your Home 2. Free Transportation To and From the Auditorium All Proceeds Going For Aids to The Blind attention students! don't delay! Buy your 1959 Michigonensian NOW ! Order your yearbook from your fraternity, sorority, or dorm En- sian representative IMMEDIATELY!