THE MICI-HGAN DAILY

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"RED" DAVIS TO RETURN
FOR BASEBALL PRACTICE
Russell Davis, '27, one of the
leading candidates for the catch-
er's post on the baseball.squad,
who was called home last .week
due to illness in his .family and
whom it was feared would be
lost to the squad for the remain-
der of the season, will return to
school toinorrow, according to
an announcement received late
last night.

Allan Says Subbing For Marberry ,
Much Like Being Beer Tester's Aid

'CSS A TEAMS START

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Anxious to avenge a 6-0 defeat,
'Michigan's hockey team entrained for
Minneapolis late yesterday where the
Wolverines will meet the University
of Minnesota squad, leaders in the
Big Ten Conference title race, in a
two game series, playing the first
match Monday and the final one Tues-
day.
On the return trip Coach Barss'
team will stop off at Madison and en-
gage Kay Iverson's Wisconsin sextet
in a two game program Thursday
and Friday.
Although both of these games were
postponed on account of poor ice,
weather predictions indicate that the
condition of the ice will be good for
the final games of the schedule. The,
Minnesota-Michigan series is assur-
ed of fast ice, as the Gopher rink is
artificial ice.
The Michigan hockey team left
Ann Arbor yesterday afternoon and
stopped off at Windsor. Coach Barss
sent his men through a fast practice
session, placing final stress on de-
fense for the Gopher whirlwind pass
attack.
Coach Barss will start the same
team that staged such a brilliant
comeback in the second game against
the Gophers at Ann Arbor. Reynolds,
captain, and McDuff will take care of
the wings, with Fisher at center.
Roach and Gabler willlineup at the
defense positions\ and Weitzel will
guard the Michigan goal. The entire
squad made the trip and Coach Barss
feels confident that with a fair share
of the breaks Michigan will retain the
Big Ten hockey title.

Hriiu fl UUIV IVIUNIIW
Class A teams of the interfraternity
court league, numbering 12 in all,
who have survived the early qualify-
ing rounds, will enter into the final
round of the championship race of
their circuit at Waterman gymnasium
Monday night.
The schedule of Monday night's bat-
tles is as follows: 7 o'clock-Tau j
Epsilon Phi vs. Sigma Nu; Phi Kap-i
pa Sigma vs. Phi Gamma Delta; Del-
ta Chi vs. Theta Xi; Beta Theta Pi
vs. Phi Chi; 7:45 o'clock-Alpha Rhol
Chi vs. Kappa Nu; Sigma Alpha MuC
vs. Lambda Chi Alpha.
Much interest and enthusiasm is
being shown in the class and. inde-
pendent leagues where the competingi
teams are staging a neck and neck
race in the home stretch of their re-
spective championship schedules. ,
Four games are billed in the inde-
pendent leagie, and. five contests in
the class circuit for Monday night.
In the first games of the independent
groups at 7:45 o'clock, the Arcs will
engage the Nighthawks, while Bulm-
er's Giants will oppose the ArcadiaJ
Independents., At .8:80 o'clock-the3
Chicago Five -will meet Bozo's Five; |
and Ruta Bega Pi will play the !
Northern Lights quintet.
The following is the schedule of
Monday's games in the class league:
8:30 o'clock- sophomore engineers
vs. freshman engineers; upper medics
vs. freshmen medics; 9:15 o'clock-
sophomore phys. ed. vs. freshman
phys. ed.; laws vs. pharinics; junior'
lits vs. sophomore lits.
Frank Frisch has accepted terms.
with the New York Giants.

NSTSOURI TRAICK COACHMPHS OER
, OFF ERED POST AT A1EfS --
IBob Simpson, track coach at tBhOeA IN T _ST
University of Missouri, confirm- I(a
ed reports today that he had re- (By Associated Press) -
ceived an offer to become coach NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-William T,
at Iowa State college at Ames, Tilden. brought triumph to America's
Simpson said he was undecided door tennis battle against Francel with
as to acceptance as he desires banner today in the international in-
to remain at Missouri, provided a half hour's display of as dazzling a
suitable terms are offered. le game as the national champion ever
is a graduate of Missouri and has exhibited. In that brief time,
holder of world's records in Tilden overwhelmed Jean Borotra in
hurdle events. two successive sets after the Amer-
ican star had trailed his rival in two
previous hours of a grueling struggle
for points.
--Tilden's final margin of victory was
i by scores of 6-4, 8-10, 11-13, 6-1, and
6-3 in the fifth and deciding contest of1
the three-day series. It gave the na-
tive forces the verdict by three match-
es to two after Rene Lacoste, the out-
The following matches in the all- standing star of the invading team,
had added to his laurels by trouncing
cuVincent Richards, 6-3, 6-1, and 6-3 in
played before the closing of the in- the day's opening encounter. In the
ion alleys Wednesday night: Bumpus previous day's matches, America had
vs. Bulmer, Goldberg vs. Resman, captured the doubles while Lacoste
Mesner vs. Richardson, Doyle vs. Mil- beat Tilden and Richards vanquished
ler, Waterburg vs. Cobb, Fordham vs. Borotra in the singles.
Skadden, Nix vs. Paeplow, Lapp vs.
Sieder. lowing: Jury, 4518, vs. Faist, 9223;
All matches in the billiard room I Stark,'3844, vs. Dentz, 4518; Markeuse,
must b played off not later than 11 4026, vs. Bumpus, 6919; and Briggs,
o'clock Tuesday evening, March 2. The 4147, vs. Meyers, 7981.
following men are paired in the sec- The three cushion pairings for the
ond round of the pool tournament: second round are: Heureux, 3682, vs.
Harold, 21974, vs. Cohen, 3540; Iil- Kleutgen, 6417; Bumpus, 6919, .vs.
lier, 7588, vs. Moody, 8657; Fifield, Channer, 4147; Faist, 9223, vs. Free-
6477, vs. Richardson, 21417; Meyers, man, 9022; Lictenstein, 4738, vs. Shu-
7981, vs. Wolf, 4147; A. Richardson, lak, 8528; Levy, 21784, vs. Plank, 8651;
21417, vs. Metler, 8528; Cook, 8117, vs. Doyle, 4147, vs. Meyers, 7981; Mettler,
Seaman, 9022, Greenwald, 5964, vs. ! 8528, vs. Briggs, 4147; McDanials, 6544,
Freeman, 9022. vs. Cook, 8117.
In the straight rail competition the
second round is composed of the fol-I PAY YOUR SUBsCRIPTIOQ TNOW.

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
:20 REUCTONONU,

Allan Russell, who.served as a pinch pitcher during tIhe Washington
Senators last campaign, is said to have announced his intention of with-
drawing from the major leagues before this season opens. Russell's dif
ficulty is that Fred Marberry, also of the Senators pinch pitching staff,
has become so adept at stemming the attempts of the opposition during
the closing innings of baseball games, that Russell very seldom receives
the call to perform as a relief hurler.
INDIANAPOLIS. - Orville Page, forms in the 145-pound division. le
former University of Chicago star ath- was recently declared eligible for Big
lete, today submitted his resignation Ten competition.
as director of athletics at Butler col- - --
lege. i BANGKOK, Sian -J"King Prajati-
pok, crowned himself yesterday and
MADISON. - Wisconsin has a great 1 raised the Queen to sovereign rank
wrestler in Capt. Zodtner, who per- by seating her at his side.

I SKATE OUTFITS

-SKIS-TOBOGCANS *

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As' one of the final steps in the
preparation- for the coming Confer-
ence race, Coach Fisher, of the Var-
sity baseball team, has pruned his
infield and outfield candidates down to
12 men. No cut has been made in the
battery aspirants, all of the prospec-
tive pitchers and catchers being re-
tained on the squad.
Three veterans and nine recruits
are among the candidates remaining
on the squad. Captain Wilson. Fried-
men, Pucklewartz, Fuller, Gilbert,
Loos, Lang, Moffet, Neville, Skidmore,
Termen, and, Weitzel are the men
who will comprise the squad's person-
nel.
Sliding pads were issued to the
squad yesterdey and Jack Blott, who
is assisting Coach Fisher, gave 'the
candidates their first instructions in
this phase of the game.
The largest total number of points
scored by any college or university
football team last season was 416,
scored by the University of Southern
California.

t lltuctnurln tmun nu nEillnuwf Elln tru uinnEil uatnluiiu rutartiugililn i
moH1re dean ever
What society editors jestingly call' "the dizzy round
~of gaiety" is more fact than jest. Even in the .
quietest homes it is a rare week when several'
invitations are not sent or received.
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In other days a "best" dress or suit was good for Y
weeks before being sent to- the ary cleaner. Now,
Sdespite enlarged wardrobes, it is necessary to have
.: ~dress garments refreshed frequently, a service for ,
which 111racleaning was specially designed. ;
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Odorless dry cleaning was once a luxury. Now
odorless Mrcleaning is a social necessity.
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IAL 4213
Wxclsi users l nnl i rord

Auust1Wis
a a
!larch
___an event o interest. to.
all }lichigan men.
We are pleased to announce an unusual
display of one 'of the finest of collegiate
clothing lines here in our store Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. August of August Bros., Roches-
ter tailors, will wait on you personally
with his entire spring line. Fabrics in
all the newest-colors; collegiate models
of suits, topcoats and tuxedos.. Your
choice of fabric and model made to your
individual order.
Open Monday and Tuesday ebenings
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