,RAIPTTR.T)AV. OV..'POTIRR 2_ MR

THE MICHIGCAN DAIL Y

PAGE SEVEN

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Coach KeenWill
 HS Meet Wrestlers
- t M I l 1'"1f M t f°! !'!\ !" "A _ , T .1 .. Ae . .

Horween Assumes Dliles As head
Coach At harvard; Jones Suc-
ceeds McEwan At Army
INGRAM LEADS INDIANA
Several marked changes in the per-
sonnel of the coaching' staffs through-
out the country will be in evidence
where ,the various teams open. their
regular schedules early next month.
Probably the most pronounced
change in coaching staffs is at Har-
vard , where Arnold Horween, former
Crimson star, will be Ain charge', as-
sisted by Chuck Carney, former Illini
end, and many other former football
players.
At the Army, Lieut. L. M. Jones has
succeeded Capt. MeEwan as head
coach, while Bill Ingram, formerly of
Indiana. has taken over tho coachig'
duties at Annapolis. McEwan resigned
from the Army to coach at the Uni-
versity of Oregon. As to the other
largo' schools in the East, Bill Roper
will remain at Princeton, Tad Jones
at Ydle, Jesse Hawley at Dartmouth,
Gil Dobie at Cornell, and Lou Young
at Pennsylvania.'
In, the middle West, the leading
change has come at Indiana, where
Pat 'Page has accepted the position
of held coach. Page is a former Uni-
versity of Chicago athlete, and has
been connected with Butler univer-
sity the last several years as coach.
F. C-'Cappon, one of the greatest of
the Michigan fullbacks, has succeeded
Potsy Clark at the University of Kan-
sas, while Clark has moved to Minne-
sota and is now working there as a
member of the coaching staff.
On the coast most of the head
coaches of last year will again take
charge. Included in this list are
Howard Jones at Southern California,
Pop Wearner at Stanford, Bagshaw at
Waslington, and -Schissler at Oregon
Aggi4s. Clarence Price takes the place
of tht late Andy Smith at California.
In he South, Fred Walker, a for-
mer Chicago athlete, has been ap-
pointed director of athl'tics and foot-
ball coach at Loyola university of
New ;brleans.
Aetial cableways to be built. by
paidas, Colombia, will have a total
length of 180 miles and will coat more
than '$5,500,000.

Suesdaavq Lt Union
With only one veteran from last
year's squad missing and many sopho-
mores to bolster up the team, activity
on the wrestling team will get under
way at 7:30 o'clock, Tuesday at the
Union, when Coach Clifford Keen will
receive all candidates and outline the
plans for the season.,
According to Coach Keen, last year
was the first in which a great intr-
est was shown here in wrestling and
the team developed well, winning
from Northwestern, Michigan State,
and Chicago in the last three matches.
This year the team appears to have
promise in every class. Of the 115
pounders, Baker, last year's captain,
seems to be the leading candidate.
However, Kailes, Doester, Miller, Ru-
bin and Sullivan may all furnish him
with strong competition wlei the' sea.
son starts.J
Warren, in the 145 class, Capt. Don-
ahoe in the 158 pound division, Rich,'
175 pounds, and Asbeck, heavyweight,
are the other outstandingevetefmans.
Warren, a sophomore, is expected to
show well in Conference competition.
Donahoe, :Michigan State champion,
has already proved his ability as has
George Rich, halfback on the Varsity
football- team.
Asbeck has been selected to fill the
vacancy left open by George, who last
year made a good showing in the
meets. Palmeroli and Gembis may
give him a hard fight.
Coach Keen has already arranged
a tentative schedule. ' The team is
slated to open competition with
matches at Cornell college and Iowa.
Teachers college on Jan 15 and 17,
respectively. On Jan. 22 the team
will engage Michigan State at home,
and on the following week will go toI
Evanston to meet the NorthwesternI
squad.
There will be three matches in Feb-
ruary, Purdue on the 12th at Lafa -
ette, Indiana on the 19th at home, and
Ohio State on the 26th, also at Atn
Arbor. There will be a group bout
on iMarch 5 and the season will close
with the Conference meet on March
11 and 12.
A Sure Cure

George Veenker, former four let-
ter man at Hope college and recently
athletic director of the Emerson high'
school in Gary, Ind., is the latest
memberadded to Coach Fielding H.
Yost's staff of grid assistants.
Veenker assumed his new duties at
the beginning of the present scholas-
tic year and is assisting Yost with
Varsity football. At the close of the
season he will aid aid Coach Edwin
J. Mather with basketball and in the
spring will help Coach Steve Farrelll
with the track squads.
Veenker's record at the three In-f
diana prep schools he has coached
has 'been one success after another.
After graduating from Hope college,'
the 'new'Michigan coach accepted a
position atthe Hammond, Ind., highj
school, and in his second year theret
produced a state championship foot-'
ball eleven. In 1919 he went to the
Froebel high school in Gary, Indt, pro-,
ducing a football team there that went
into a tie for the state championship.
From 1920 until his acceptance of
a position as coach here this fall,
Veenker directed the athletic teams at
Emerson high school in Gary. Under
his guidance, the Emerson grid teams
won the Indiana state championship
for five consecutive years, and in that
time were defeated only once, Moose-
hart, IlL, a contender for the nation-
al title, defeating the Emerson ag-
gregation in 192
Veenker's successe%,in prep ath-
letic circles were not limited to foot
ball, for he developed stron basket-
ball and track teams. Hi basket
quintets took several sectional tQtles,
and his track teams figured promin-
ently in the important Indiana meets.
Dick Strutridge, wellknown track star
at Depauv university, was developed
by Veenker.
Veenker was one of the orginators
of the Hoosier Big Ten football con-
ference, comprising ten of Indiana's
largest high schools, and was its
first president.

Ward Low Scorer
In Golf Tourney
Dave Ward, state amateur golfI
champion,,led the field of 16 men who
qualified for membership at the Ann
Arbor Golf club, with a card of 1451
for 36 holes in the three day qualify-
ing tournament which closed yester-
day.
John Bergelin, '29E, who led the
field Thursday, finished in second
place with a score of 148. Fred Glov-
er, '27, captain of the Varsity golf
team, placed third with 15a, with Har-
rison, Rhodes and Lewis, tying for
fourth place honors with scores of
151.
The following men are also in the
list for student memberships: Good-
speed,, McConnell, Kravb, John Glov-
er, Hall, Cole, Pfaffman, Vyse, Dolli-I
ver, and Brown.
The first 16 men to qualify are giv-
en the privilege of buying student
playing memberships at the Ann Ar-
bor Golf club at $13.75. The green
fee is to be paid at the Club house or
to 'Carlton Wells, golf coach, 1408
Granger avenue, before Monday.
A bout witA Gene Tunney, heavy-
weight champion, is desired by Tom-
my Gibbons, of St. Paul. Gibbons was
in Philadelphia, where he saw Jack
Dempsey lose his heavyweight crown
to Tunney. Tunney is the only boxer
who has ever knocked out Gibbons.
Subscribe for The Michigan Daily.

5 r al' ti h Ahorr 9118
If you are a telephone suoscril,cr call Jimmie
the ld-Taker, 1>ial 21sn4, and your want ad
will Abe charged.
The M ichigan Daily reserves tie right to
claissify' all wants ads tnd(er appropriate head-
dings and to revise or withhold o>jcectionabl
This column closes at 3 P. i. (late preced-
ing publlication. Notice of any' crror most be
given in tine for the second insertion.
Ten cents per reading line (on the basis of
five average words to the line) for one or two
insertions.
Nine cents per reading line for three or more
m isertions.
Cset classifieds reccived at the Daily office
in The Press .Building on Maynard Street.
. CONTRACT RATES
Sipecialstandardized rates given on applica-
FOUN )
FOUND-Automatic Pencils which we
sell at a low figure, $.50 to $1.50 that
work as well and last as long as the
best. Rider's Pen Shop.tr
FOR RENT.
FOR ;RENT-Pleasant, quiet room,
second floor. Four dollars. 315 No.
State St. Phone 5767. 1-2
ROOM TO RENT-Single. 11 12th
St. Phone 7845. 5-6-7
FOR RENT-Single or double room.
520 E. Ann St. 5-6-7

FOR RENT-Front suite. 515 Walnut. WANTED - Experienced colored cook
Price reasonable. Dial 701 S. 5-6 desires position with fraternity. Ex-
part in biscuit and pastry work.

-FOIL RENTI

IVA N 11, EI)

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FOR RENT-Pleasant front suite, al- ; Dial 7726. -.5-6-7
so front single room. 736 So. State.
Phone 21777. 4-5-6 WANTED-Student to wheel invalid
to classes. Apply 727 "So. 'State any
ROOM for rent at 309 So. 12th. One time Saturday, Sunday or Tuesday.
half block from campus. Write c-o 5-6-7
Dr. Stryker or 'call 9610. 4-5-6-7

FOR RENT-Suite of rooms, men,
twin beds, study room. 330 Maynard,
upstairs. 4-5-6
NICE double front room at 801 Gran-
ger. One block fronn Ferry Field.
Dial 21425. 3-4-5
FOR RENT-Room for one man inl
nicely furnished suite. Steam heat.
Dial 8544. 422 F. Washington.
3-4-5=

'WANTED-Double deck beds wtih or
without mattress. 800 Lincoln.
Phone 3936. 5=6
FOUR MALE STUDENTS for evening
work; one with car; good money.
Phone 21738. 5
WANTED-Oriental house boy to
work in exchange for board and
room. Call 6572. 5-6

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WANTED-Family and student wash-
ings. Dial 8794. 3-4-5

FOR RENT-Double
man, $4.00 single.
Phone 7906.

room, $2.50 each
Separate beds.
5-6

DelPrete Collegiate Clothes Shop

FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Latest model Remington
Portable Typewriters. All machinss
guaranteed. For, free demonstra-
tion phone Dial 3489. e.o.d.tfI
FOR SALE-Four touring, starter, car
in excellent condition. $45 cash. Call
3064. 5-6-7
FORD Touring, 4 new tires, good en-
gine. Reasonable. 517 E. Madison
St. Dial 21888. 5-6-7
GRAPE JUICE and sweet cider. Call
R. E. Wagner. Telephone 9534 or
22413. 4-5-6
FOR SALE-5 tube tuned radio, Fre-
quency Radio, $35.00. 333 E. Ann.
3-4-5
FOR SALE-Remington standard type-
writer; practically new; price $40.
Call evenings from 7 to 9. 1108
Prospect St. Phone 6810. 3-4-5
FOR SALE-Ink is the life blood of
your Fountain Pen. You will always
get the right kind at Rider's Pen
Shop. We sell no ink substitutes or
kinds which clog your pen and make
it useless. Your pen and ink spe-
cialist knows, tf
FOR SALE-Latest model Remington
Portable typewriters. All makes of
rebuilt typewriters for sale or rent.
Phone 3489 for prices and easy
terms. .e.o.d3
LOST

WANTED-Students to sell fastest
selling life insurance on market.
Write to B. N. Garrod, Whittaker,
Michigan. 4-5-6
FEMALE HELP WANTED-A nation-
al firm with local office near th
campus needs a capable woman to
act as hostess-may be some simple
clerical work; suitable part-time ar-
rangement. Phone 9592 Saturday
after 1 P. M. 4-5
WANTED-Roommate to share large
front room. 1216 E. University Ave.
Reasonable. 4-5-6

WANTED-Suite or double room for
two in quiet home with shower, near
campus. Box 113. , 4


O~f IVahwe
TOPCOATS
The topcoat is the most useful garment
you own. -We have for your approval
a great assortment in all the latest
browns and grays at these unusual low
prices.
$25 - $27 - $32.50
YOUR SUIT
When thinking of fine, ready-made
clothes DelPrete comes first in your
thoughts. . . . next you assume they
are high in price, but they are not.
Unusual values - DelPrete's personal
design and tailored by Adler.
2-Pants Suits
$35 - $40 ' - $45

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SITUATION WANTED-Cooks, color-
ed couple want situation; can plan,
buy, and do nwn pastry work in 'Fra-
ternity or Sorority. Can sleep in or
out. Phone Dial 2-1109. 3-4-5
WANTED-Students to know that we
have a $5.00 pen which is unequalled
at the price. Call for Wahls > new
$5.00 pen, any 'style of point and in
three colors Hard Rubber Holders.
Rider's Pen Shop.tf
NOTICE
NOTICE-TYPEWRITERS of all the
leading makes, sold, rented, ex-
changed and repaired at prices con-
sistent with good quality and work-
manship. Best service department
ii! Ann Arbor and one of the largest
in the State.
0. D.. MORRILL,
17 Nickels Arcade
The Typewriter & Stationery Store
Phone 6615. Established 1908.
2-3-4-5-6
EXPERIENCED piano and pipe organ.
teapher. Emma Fisher Cross, for-
me faculty member School of Mu-.
sic and pupil of Leschetizky of
Vienna. Studio, Apt. 8, 610 E. Lib-
erty. Phone 3566. 1-2-4-6

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for the Blues


MANAGERIAL TRYOUTS
All sophomores or second se-i
mester freshmen wishing to try
out for football manager please
report at the field house at 3
o'clock any afternoon.
Jbhn Denton, MIVnager.




I- t
213 East Liberty Street Off. Varglt f Ln

LOST-Several weeks ago, large yel-
low cat wearing tag with name Dick,
Miller. 1809 Hill St. Little boy's
pet." Please return or phone 1ntor"
mation to 21835. 5-6-7
LOST-All desire to promote highlyI
colored pens, necessarily made of
celluloid, at a great sacrifice of sta-
bility to attract the eye and assist
the advertising. Our pens are made,
almost without exception of PURE
VEGETABLE GUM RUBBER, the
most stable material ever found for
fountain pens. Rider's Pen Shop.
tf

Tish's Playhouse

514 East Liberty

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Cburch

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- Quality and.Price

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FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH
State and Washington Streets
10:30-Morning worship. Sermon,
"Friendship and Christianity."
12:00-Student Bible .Classes At
Wesley Hall, adjoining the
church.
6:00-Wesleyan Guild meeting and
social hour for students.
7:30-Evening feature service.
Pulpit editorial by Dr. Hugh
Cabot, dean of the Medical
School.

Corner Huron and Division Sts.
Merle H. Anderson Minister
Lewis C. Reimann
Mrs. Nellie B. Cadwell
Student Secretaries
9:30-Student Class in Church
School.
10:45--Oommunion service. Ser-
mon on "The Unreasonable.
ness of Christ."
Henderson on "The Bible and
the New World"
12:00-Open Frum. Prof. W. D.
5:30--Social Hour.
6:30-Young People's Society
meeting.
7:30-Lecture by Princess Rahme
Haider, the Syrian, on "Under
Syrian Stars."

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

I I

R. Edward Sayles, Minister
Howard . Chapman, Minister of
Students
10:45-Mr. Sayles speaks on "The
Uplifted Christ."
12:00-Student classes in Guild
House, conducted by Dr. Wat-
ermah and Mr. Chapman.
5:30-Friendship Hour for stu-
dents and young people. Guild
House.

CONGREGATIONAL
CORCH
Herbert A. Jump, Minister
Helen Ramsay, Student Director
10:45-Sermon by Mr. Jump,,"Road
Building of the Spirit."
5:30-Student cafeteria supper.
6:30-Fellowship discussion.
Coach "Tad" Wieman will
speak on "The Morality of
Football." All students wel-
come.}
8:00-Motion picture service. Mae
Marsh in "Paddy, the Next
Best Thing."
Every Wednesday, open house
and dancing at 4 p. m.
Every Saturday, Outing Club.
Fun in the open air at 2 p. m.

Our Clothing

is of Highest

6:30-Devotional
charge of the
aId Chapman.

meeting in
president, Don-
Guild House.

Quality, and although our cloth-
ing costs more than the ordinary

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clothing sold, our prices are not
excessive-such as a high repu-
tation suggests.

UNITARIAN CHURCH
State and Huron

Sidney S. Robins, Ph.D., Minister
October 3, 1926
10:45 A. M.- Horning service. 'The
Challenged Position 'of ,ell-
gion."
5:45 P. M.-Candlelight supper.

Suits from Fifty Dollars
Tailored by Scheyer

FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
409 South Division St.
10:30 A. M.-Regular morning ser-'
vice, subject: "Unreality."
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.
G. A. Neumann, Minister
9.:00 A. M,-Sunday school.
10:00 A. M.-Regular morning ser-
vige. Pastor's subject: "The
Young Man Whom Jesus
Loved."
11:00 A. M.-German service.
6:30 P. M.-Young People's Hour.

ST. ANDREW'S
EPISCOPAC CHURCH
Division and Catherine StreetA
Eighteenth Sunday After Trinity
8:00 A. M.-Holy Communion.
10:00 A. M.-Student discussion
classes (Harris Hall).
11:00 A. M.-Holy Communion and
sermon.
6:00 P. M.-Student Supper,
Henry Lewis, Rector
Thomas Harris, Assistant

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6:30

9

Guy Woolfolk & Co.

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Professor John F. Shepard speaks:
"Mystics aid Mystagogues"
Freedom, Frankness, Fellowship!

336 South State

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Catholic Students' ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH

Chapel

Washington St. and Fifth Ave.
E. C. Stellhorn, Pastor
9:00-Bible study hour.
10:30 A. M.-Service with sermon
by the pastor on "Jesus and

CHURCH OF CHRIST
DISCIPLES
Corner 1111 and Tappan
Kenneth B. Bowen, Minister
10:30-Morning worship. "Chist a
Pioneer," by the pastor.
11:45-Bible school. Students' class
taught by "Father" Iden.

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
(Missouri Synod)
Third and West Huron Streets
C. A. BRAUER, Minister.
9:00 A. M.-Holy Communion in


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