SATURDAY, OCTOBER -23, 1926 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN m HARRY GREB DIES AFTER NASAL OPERATION . . Pittsburgh Idol Had Fought More to go into training for another seige cisions 4 decisions lost, and 2 draws. Thtan 300 Battles in Long Career of the ring. Greb, the only boxing His other bouts were no-decision en- (By Associated Press) champion, ever turned out by this ,agements. During the war he served PT BUGA oct. 22.-Deathcity, was the idol of sport followers. as a naval boxing instructor. caimed the "windmill" of the prize Grb spent 13 years of intense ac- rb barred none in his fight to the ring today when Harry Greb, of Pits- .tivity in the squared arena. Born top, frequently giving more than a burgh, former middleweight champion 32 years ago in Pittsburgh, Greb first 50 pound advantage to his opponents. of the world, succumbed in an Atlantic donned the gloves as a "prelim boy" Greb won the American light heavy- City hospital after an operation for a under James "Red" Mason. From1 eight title from Gene Tunney in broken bone in the nose. that time on until recent months he 1922 but lost it to the same boxer the News of his studden death stunned had fought some 300 battles, won two Iollo ig year. Then he began his Pittsburgh, for the boxer left here titles, and suffered but one knockout. drive for the middleweight champion-1 last Wednesday, claiming to be in 3ius record up to the close of 1925 ship, and despite predictions of ex- good health and expressing a desire showed 44 knockouts, 42 wins on de-;pens that he could not make the __weight, Greb trained down to Johnny JWilson's size and in 1923 won Wilson's crown. During his widdleweight reign he fought and won many battles, includ- Plaque Demonstration nig one with Mickey Walker, then welterweight king. He held his title October 25, 26 27 until recently when Tiger Flowers, O o r 6 2Georgia negro, dethroned him and then L eat him in a return bout. Marguerite Coe' from the F. G. Coover Co. With the exception of Jack Demp- COAOH OF ILLINI TEAM FOUR TRIES IN e idi igat N FORI RENT FIVE FOR EXTRA Si f'r A rt l t i sCAMPUS-811 E. Huron. Pleasant ARE - room for one or two; first floor; POINT A EM ADE If you area elehone slbsriber call Jimmie private entrance; rent reasonable A Ethe Ad-Taker, Dial 211, and your wane ad Come after 4:.3£1. 21-22-013 will be charged. The Michigan Daily reserves the right to NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Eastern grid- 'classify all wants ads under appropriate hea-ORSAL iron warriors are more than measur Copy. and to revise or withhold obiectioiableR A ing up this year to the increased de- This olumn closes at 3 1. V. datep reced- man fo sped nd kil imose ~ ing publication. Notice of anly en-Or must bet FOR SALE-Ford Roadster, excellent mand for speed and skill imposed by given in time for the second insertion. CAHRAE tires and motor, $35.00. Dial 5420. the role requiring points after touch- CASH RATES14 .Stt.2 down to be m1ade from scrimmage.)41 S. State. 2 down to be made from [~en cents per reading line (on the basis of ___________________________ A review of the college games play- five average words to the lie) FoA one or two insetion. IFOR SALE-Ford touring in god con- ed thus far shows that approximately Nne cents per reading line for three or more dition, $40. Dial 8565. 23-24-25 four out of every five chances to add ! t'e a lassifeds received at the Daily office the extra point are being accepted. in The Press Building on Mayniard Street. FOR SALE-Four fifty yard line tick- Eighty five out of 108 possible points ? CONTRACT RATESJets for the Michigan-Navy football in major contests of. the east were Special standardized rates given on applica- game T Call 716. sor;d iast atrday tion. Two dollars each.C 1. r Studio, Lincoln, Nebraska, will be at our store on these dates giving a Plaque dem- onstration. Be sure to attend! New meth- ods and ideas that make the work deridedly interesting. WENZEL'S 207 East Liberty Isey, Greb fought practically every leading light heavyweight and heavy- weight of the day. His peculiar style in the ring-constant bouncing and windmilling of his gloves- caused opponents no end of trouble. They could not fathom this fast moving athlete. Greb's only trouble was his dislike for the training grind and his man- agers found it hard at times to keep Greb busy on the road and in the gym prim to important battles.r G b is survived by a young daugh- ter, his parents, and three sisters. The placement kick has been almost unanimously retained as the surest point making medium after touch- down, records revealing that only a handful of eastern elevens are willing to risk the attempt to drop kick, run- ning with or passing the ball. The chief exceptions are Navy and Ford- ham which have been placing de-I pendence for their points from touch-; down in Hamilton and Graham, re- spectively, both drop kickers. Several of the leading placement kickers have only one miss to their credit. Wilson of Army, Carr of Syra- cuse, Strong of N. Y. U., Madden off Columbia, Wascolonis of Pennsyl- vania, Shaughnessy of Colgate andI Carrie of Cornell top the field for ac-. curacy. Carr has sent the ball across the bar in eleven out of 12 chances, while Wascolonis, Wilson and Madden all have ten to their credit. The march for touchdowns has been so uniformly successful as to bring very few points from field goals thus far. Of twenty seven leading, eastern elevens, only seven have scored by this method. Hamilton of the Navy leads the east with four successful drop kicks to his credit. The annual intercollegiate cross-' country race is scheduled for Nov. 22 over the Van Cortlandt Park course in New York City. LOST AND FOUND EXCIANGED-Top coat by mistake in lower study hall, general library. Dial 4633. '23 LOST-A pair of black rosary beads during Michigan-Minnesota game. No intrinsic value, but a cherished possession. Reward, Box 123. 22-23-24 LOST-Hill Auditorium, Oct. 8, blue silk umbrella, dull amber handle. Reward. Tel. 4358. 22-23 LOST-Man's pocket watch, Admiral, on Ferry Field, Sat., Oct. 16. Re- ward. Call Charlotte Stevens 7614. 21-22-23 FOR 1fNT ANN ARBOR YPSILAXT 6 A- p' wi N k ' I .s.. .rr~s.. ,rrr rrrrr.rsrr C1:1rrrrrr~. .oor. r,. .r 'I TILDEN RANKS FOURTH AMONG TENNIS STARS NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-"Big Bill" Tilden, dethroned after six years as tennis king, believes he should rank fourth in the world's "first ten" for 1926, trailing Rene Lacoste and Henri Cochet, his French conquerors as wellj as the young American, Vincent Rich- \Ardls. Basing his ranking "on the record,'" here is how Tilden places the "first ten" and why: "1-Lacoste (no question). 2- Cochet (no question). 3-Richards (three wins to one from me and semi- finalist in national singles. 4-Tilden (won from Richards, Borotra and Johnson). 5-(national singles wins from Johnston and Richards). 6- Alonzo (lost only to Lacoste, Richards and me; defeated Harada after John- son lost.) 7-Harada (wins from La- coste, Cochet and Johnston, offset by bad defeats.) 8-Johnston (his worst season, saved only by Davis cup rec- ord). Here is a case where record must be taken instead of known abil- ity He isabout two or three in abil- ity: 9-Bud Chandler (his record is good). 10-Brugnon, (or Howard Kinsey, if ranked.) I FOR RENT-Single or double room in private'family. Garage. 312 E. Ann St. 21-22-23 23-24-25 FOR SALE-Wemen's beaver coat with raccoon collar and cuffs, sold at a sacrifice. Call 3010. 22-23-24-25-26 FOR SALE-Ford roadster, late 1925: five good tires and accessories; good mechanical condition; ' cheap for cash. Phone 4935. 22-23 FOR SALE-Essex four cylinder car; ideal for student use. Price 35.00 Dial 22184. 603 N. Main St. 22-23-24 FOR SALE-Latest model Remington Portable typewriters. A limited num- ber of used portables. For free dem- onstration phone 3489. 19eso.d.tf WANTED WANTED-Real live students, selling proposition for Illinois game. Call today at 603 Lawrence St., or Phone 8129. 23 WANTED-By faculty member, a mah student to care for two boys. Occa- sional afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30. 1057 Lincoln. Dial 21662. 23 WANTED-Work for board in frater- nity house or restaurant. Dial 6292. Ask for Chowdbury. 23-24-25 WANTED-Chem. Engineering student for part time work. Apply any eve- ning at 1115 S. University. 23-24-25 WANTED-Young woman or man to get dinner and serve every evening except Monday. Sunday at noon. Dial 7267. 23-24 WANTED-Dressmaking and coat lin- ing. Phone 7086 or call at 1336 Vol- land. 22-23-24 WANTED-Two tickets for., Illinois game. Will pay cash, or if desired will exchange for Ohio seats. Hed- "1ob" Zuppke.. Coach of the fighting Illini who will make a desperate bid to avenge last year's. defeat at the hands of the Wol- verines this afternoon at Ferry field. The Zuppke-Yost feud stands at three wins apiece. The edge in the series will be at stake today. i .f FOR RENT-Nice double front room; private family; near State; garage. 801 Granger. Dial 21125. tf. FOR RENT-One double single room; warm and N. Division, Phone 6521. and one light. 208 S 22-23-24-25 U .., B'nai Brith ' ILLEL . FOUNDATION The Choicest in, Meats' Whether for dainty tea 'or for the largest sandwiches at dinner we are 615 East University Dial 87791 able to supply your needs with our delicious cuts of meat. A. R. F Our Fancy Cakes A complete dessert in themselves, or equally delicious with ices. Also Bread and Rolls- delicious in flavor, rich in nutrition. Special for Saturday only Three large loaves of bread, 25c Puri-Test Bakery 516 E. Liberty Sunday, October 24 4:00-Reform services will be con- ducted at Lane Hall. Rabbi A. H. Finkelstein will speak on: "Tailor-made Shadows." rick at 7038. 22-23 223 North Main St. Phones. 3100-3101 j! ! iii-,01 ' 11 CA04 ,, a C u, r ,Ie rvic e * 11 or Opposite the High School FIRST METHODIST CHURCH A Great Church Doing a Great Work PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Huron and -Division Sts. Merle H. Anderson, Minister lewis C. Reinann Mrs. Nellie B. Cadwell Student Secretaries 9:30-Student Class led by Dr. Al- bert Hyma, Assistant Profes- sor of History. 10:45-"What Makes Folks SingVI Also five-minute talk by Eu- gene Clarkson, Esq. 12:00-Open Forum on "Religious Experiences in BrowningO by Prof. R. 'D. T. Hollister. 5:30-Social hour and supper. 6:30-Young People's Meeting. "Father" Iden will lead; sub- ject, "The Value of Worship." FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH R. Edward Sayles, Minister Howard R. Chapman, Minister of Students Sermon: "THE INDIAN APPRECIATION - OF JESUS" by Dr. A. S. Woodburn Professor of Ethics and Philosophy of Religion, Madras Christian College, Madras, India. Member of the faculty of the Michigan School of Religion. 10:00-Dr. Leroy Waterman will meet a student class at the Guild House to discuss "Sci- ence and Religion in the Bible." 12:00-A second student class will meet at Guild House. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Herbert A. Jump, Minister Helen Rainsay, Student Director 10:45-"The Music from Afar." 4:00 and 8:00 P. M.-Motion pic- ture services. Norma Tal- madge in "Secrets." 5:30-Student supper and discus- sion. "The Modern Idea of Jesus." Kenneth Midgely will play the marimbaphone at the student hour and the evening service. Thursday, 6:00 P. M.-Supper in honor of Rev. Harry Stock, national studdht secretary of ' the Congregational churches. 0 ' Ynr alue Help Michigan Beat Illinois With A Del Prete Overcoat Collegiate Tailored fud Designed-Extra Long $25 -$50 -1 i- I, I-{' .... I I I I -1 I UNITARIAN CHURCH State and Huron Sidney S. 'Robins, Ph.D., Minister Sunday, October 24 10:45 A. M. Morning Service "The Monastic Urge." 5:45 P. M. Candlelight Supper 6:30, Professor Z. C. Dickenson "Can Congress Help the Farmer" "Freedom, Frankness, Fellowship." I FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 409 South Division St. 10:30 A. M.-Regular mnorning ser- vice, subject: "Probation After Death." 11:45 A. M.-Sunday school follow- ing the morning service. 7:45-Wednesday evening testi- monial meeting. The Reading room, 10 . and 11 State Savings Bank building, is open daily from 12 to 5 o'clock, except Sundays and legal holidays. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH (Evangelical Synod of N. A.) Fourth Ave. near Packard St. 9:00 A. M.-Sunday school. 10:00 A. M.-Regular morning ser- vice. Pastor's subject: "Stuni- bling-blocks in the Path of the Kingdom." 11:00 A. M.-Germnan service. ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Division and Catherine Streets Henry Lewis, Rector TWENTIETH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8:00 A. M.-Holy Communion (in the Church). 9:00 A. M.-Holy Communion (Williams Memorial Chapel, Harris Hall). 10:00 A. M.-Student discussion classes, Harris Hall. 11:00 A. M.-Morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. Thomas Harris. 6:00 P. M.-Student supper (Har- ris Hall). Speaker: Charles Morris of Oxford University. 4:00 to 6:00 P. M.-Open house for students every Wednesday afternoon in Harris Hall. . r ' \ y' t , . WANTE --Four tickets for Illinois. Taylor 5917. 22-23 WANTED--Freshman's light service for room and $15 weekly. 1103 E. Washington. Phone 63+65, after 7 p. m. 22-23-24 NOTICE SUITS AND OVERCOATS-Very reas- onable prices, tailored or ready- made. We have a wonderful vari- ety of patterns. Repairing also a specialty. Beautiful fabrics for your winter overcoat. WILD THE TAYLOR 109 E. Washington Phone 5069 BAND BOX CHOCOLATES ,75c and $1.00 per pound Sold Exclusively on the Campus at SWIFT'S DRUG STORE 340 S. State 23-e.o.d. tf. NOTICE MANICURING AND MARCELLING.- Phone 7086 or call at 1336 Bolland, Ruth Goulder. - 22-23-24 FORD SALES AND SERVICE 1925 FORD ROADSTER, motor over- hauled, good balloon tires, new top, good upholstering. TWO 1925 FORD COUPES, new rub- erupholstering in god shape, motor A-1. 1925 FORD TOURING, upholstering good, motor A-1, and 5 balloon tires. FORDS-All kinds, bought at H. S. Platt's Ford Sales and Service. Are guaranteed for 30 days. -Come in and look them over. 21-23 AMBITIOUS STUDENT? YES! Mr. M. C. Dent, 128, -made $4.94 In two hours last Wednesday after- noon-his first week. Students who need money, or -merely wish business training will be afforded every opportunity. Large national manufacturer with local Branch Office. Call or -phone. 209 S. State St., Suite 5. Dial 9592. 20tf NOTICE-Hear all the latest Hits on the Columbia at Allmindinger's. A hot.new one The.Birth of the Blues. Allmindinger's Music Shop, Mayn- ard St. 19-21-23 EXPERIENCED piano and pipe organ teacher. Emma Fisher Cross, for- mer faculty member School of Mu- 3 The well dressed man will wear a "Michigan" model suit at the game. Why not you? Suits with extra trousers-- $35 - 45 -- = r 11 :1 atholic Students' ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Chapel ' Wyiliamn an'I Thonpson Washington St. and Fifth Ave. E. C. Stellhorn, Pastor 9:00 A. M.-Bible study. CHURCH OF CHRIST DISCIPLES Corner Hill and Tappan Kenneth B. Bowen, Minister 10:30-Morning worship. "A New Heaven and a New Earth." 11:45-Bible School Students' Class -I ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Third and West Huron Streets C. A. BRAUER, Minister. Divine Services October 24 -SPECIALS- Gordon Slicker Lined Corduroy Coat .........................$9.50 Fancy Cut Wool Rose ......................................$2.00 Top Coats, Extra Long, Special Prices..,..............25.0-$30.00 "Paragon" Hats, Factory Guaranteed....... $5.00-$6.00 "Lucan" Pigskin Gloves ......................................$4.50 Fancy Silk Scarf, Latest Colors ..........................$25-$500 Latest Neckwear, Stripes and Figures .................$1.0 $2.50 K.... ~a~m*~ II I