Ay, NOVEMBER 17, 1926 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN. _H_.M HIN D . PA.ciu.uI 1E .u .' A. A. 0. PUTS BAN t~ P GIVWE SEAYPILOT BARNSTORMINC TOURS F I . I t I I E -1-11-- 1-1 mroqm 91email Isms w (By Associated Press) BALTIMORE, Nov. 16.--The Ama- teur Athletic Union put its foot dowrn on further barnstorming tours by for- eign athletic stars ini the Uniited States at least for the period between now andl the 1928 Olympic games. Acting on the recommendations of its foreign relations committee, the convention of the national sport gov- erning body rejected plans which contemplated visits to this country, this winter by such European stars as Paavo Nurmi, of Finland, Edwin Wide of Sweden, and Dr. Otto Peltzer of Germany. Nurmii had been sought as an attraction for the Drake Univer- stiy indoor games at Des Moines, De- cember 11 and 18 while Wide. Peltzer, as well as Paul Mfartin of Switzerland and A. Barathon of France had been desired as competition for the Mil- rose A. A. carnival in New oYrk. Controversies which have grown out of Nurmi's 1925 visit here and the3 tour earlier in this year of Charley Hoff, Norwegian polevaulter figuredI largely in the A. A. U. decision to re- move possible comercialismn in con- nection of future visits of such stars. The convention also barred all pro- posals for competition of American athletes abroad this year. rnU~rnU~UUU~UWUEEUUUEUUEREEUEUDUUUEUEUEUEUEUEUEEUUUEEE~UEUUW..EWUUMUinEE5EN~ U a a U a a a The hans Shop I I a i e 1 %TED TO MRENT-Small apart- £ # BT i 1 'I I t Z-t1 nt or01 1room11in private home with *us,, of liwing room for one month. S If you are a telephon e sulbscr-iber call ii m Bx 13 the Ad-Taker, D ial 21214, and your av ant a o 3 Michigan Daily. tf 1' will be charge(]. T n icu a Dal s<-, z; t e r h to " N D S U D NSclassify all W ants ads undr , )ap opriate head- U D1 ED ~ 1 t L) lN '1S to know that ings and to rcevise or wi holi -hj io.nahle St; iu P:1ys from i$5) to $ for old Tohis column closes at 3 P. M.,'dAte prcced- sllts egad overcoalts. ing publication. Notice uj anv er-or must he= 121 E. ANN DIAL 4306 given in time for the second insertion. CASH RATES tf Ten cents per reading iinc (on the basis of ___________________________ five average words to the line) for one or two4 NVine cents per reading line for three or more insertions. Case classifeds received azt the Daily office in The Press Building on .Maynard Street. I CONTRACT RATES Siopecial standardized rates given on apphea -! FORD SALES AND SERVICE * Bill cMclt hie Former manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, who was recently released I from the managership of the 1925 World (hanpions. Me~echnie's posi- tion with the Pirates was his first as a big league manager. "Donie" Bush, former Detroit star and man- ager of the Senators, will succeed him. MI GAN B LANKETS LO0ST 'LOST-A green S(-heaffer pencil inl 'Natural Science Audhiorium, Iasi Friday. Reward. Call 3458. 44 LOST-One anyx earring set in silver. Lost the day of Wisconsinu game. iCall 5718. 44-45 LOST-A yellow (l( rsktin ,,love, Fri- clay or Saturday. Call 4147. , :Paul1 Hlirt. 44 LOST -Lower half of large Rider I M s e F o n a n P n F i d r p e sca l l W in fi e l dl L in e , 5 ;5 29 4 4 - 4 5I ILOST-Smnall silver footb~all on east Huron, October twenty-second. Rte-- ward. Call 'University Hospital, 1Dr. York. 43-44-45 LOST-Ladies' wrist watch on Friday. R fewavrd. Call 72338, Schwartz, 819j 1 925, FORD ROAI)STER, 5 goodl cord tires. Motor A-1. Top good.I 1925 FORTD COUPE, 4 new tires, t a( bumpers front and rear, up- liholstering and top like Y new. Motor A-i. 1924 :FORD TOURING. This car jhas had good care and can be bought for $100. 1 E 1025 FORD) TWO DOOR, 5 goodj balloon tires, upholstering good. Motor perfect. 44-45-46 t OTICE--Student wouldl like to go to Chicago and back by auto this weep-end, and is willing to share expenses. Call Lyle at 615 7. 44-45 A GENUTINE VICTROLA-$17.50, three i ON THE SI DE LINE S "' f;l ' d i'- hi. R- R' Rc:; !3- k 1. L' "Y / Z i By Wllton A. Simpson When Minnesota boldly announced that the Gophers will have an inter- esting afternoon in store for Michigan Saturday at Minneapolis a shudder ran up and down the smooth fur of the Wolverine. The threat or promise that the Gophers are going to. give Michigan a real battle was accepted with tacit affirination from all the Michigan coaches. Coach Yost and the whole Michigan football squad are aware that the Gophers are 'twice as strong as they were at the beginning of the season, and are making their plans accordingly. There isni't a question about: Minniesota's strength. True, Michigan gained a brilliant vic- tory over the Northunien at the start of the season, 24-0, but to de- feat thenm aain is an entirely dif- ferent matter. The Gophers al- ways develop into a formidable team before the close of the sea- son and this year they have prac- tically doubled their strength. Minnesoa's scoring power was manifest in that 81 to 0 victory over the supposedly strong Butler eleven. Coach Spears is now cowjig{bottelc ractice for 'lis backfield Wien in forward pass defense becaiuse Butler failed to show anything in the way of a forward pass at- tack. One thing is certain, the Gophers had plenty of practice in kicking off, and would have had ;ome practiice ini pass defense if they' would have only let the Butler team have the ball more thani once during a quarter. In the scouting game, Minnesota had a decided advantage. Last week the Gophers did not have any plays which would interest a scout. The first team practiced crossing the goal line for a quarter and themi gave way to the reserve squad. Two weeks ago the scouts were not able to detect much because Minnesota had an easy time with Iowa, defeating the Hlawk- eyes 41 to 0. On the other hand, the Minnesota scout had a busy afternoon recording the plays that Michigan used against Ohio State at Columbus Saturday. line pluinging of "I 'hor, Joestljug. The MIichiganu line played a great gauze -.t Ohio in keeping the jmighty Marty Karow betweeni the Igoal posts andI it is up to the line to stop Joesting Saturday and give the little Brown Jug full use of the round trip ticket that Tillotson has bought for it. Joesting is undoubtedly the mosta powerful fullback that has been seen in the Conference for some years. In the scrimmage with Butler, he made 180 yards in 21 minutes, a remarkable distance in short order time. In the seven games Minnesota has played this year, he has made 843 yards from scrimmage, or in other words a half mulle in a season. Last year hie nct- i ted a gain -of 503 yards in 126 plays, but was running in low gear because j of bruises. Molenda is still suffering fromt his injured anikle, but will be ablet jto start against 11iliesot a. .At Iseems hie has pulled a tendon in I his anikle, and it ilil take several weeks before the injury is com.- pletely healed. Gabel is nursing ian inj~uredi toe, but rxainler lloyt says lie will -start. Earlier in the season lie hurt the big, toe on his other foot, and !in the Ohio game lie 111d the maisforturne to injury the one on his right foot. is M.nI jury is similar to the oine Herbert Steger, captain of the 19251 team,I had, but not quite so severe. Ray Baer will be ready to play against Minnesota in spite of the fact that he is parading the campus with his left shoulder in a support. Baer's shoulder has been bothering him all season, but Hoyt believes that it needs a little rest to put ins shape for the; hard battle that is in store at Mini- neapolis. The, Varsity wvas drilled ini Miii- nesota plays again yesterday, the line gettinig special attention in an attemipt that break up the fa- mious 11inn1esota shift which hlasI played such havoc with the G~oph- er opponents during' the last few weeks. Wieman mtade a great Ha1- provenieut with the line, as wv asf shown !it the Ohio game, and is workinig diligently to build a for- ward wall thiat will keep) Joesling on his own side of the line of scrimmage. Blue with a wide check.- ered border in gold'. * . * . stjst AM.4 43_44 i mono'su toay. University Music Hose 4 -45-47 FOR RENT SUITS- AND OVERCOATS-Very reas- onable prices, tailored or ready- F