I FIjpI)AY, JANUARZY 11, 1!)27 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAO Fl TIE 1CI TMfAL £ flip 1 i .. t ") a1YMn www n lll!bY «Y-zu."s ...... ...a WR' TLING TEAM Tos l LEA VE TODAY, M ATM[ . ILL LEAY[ t,)8 poe oe, and Mixc iau is Wei for-titi A r n ~ t d~ i t1F3i t'£1w ab kic1er andm d yCeanin'' ovvaru_ raueu iiT Donz z-hoe. The I .L~aorecteBmCrimsin ex-ex By IYankees j & u -r;Inrrurrr N Acc lein, condition, accordin;; to Coach;-- Kenaf c lgh wiku ystrdy Although the I;arvard Athletic as (3y Associated Press) whichL-wasLtIe finalirate rth sociation has remained silent on CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Charles A. whichefwas the Cornel Imeat.ntrfatrntrbsktblhgae Michigani Wrestlers Will Sleet CarvlmnbfoeteCrell met:fitecleit Comiskey, owner of the Chicago White Itrrtriy bsebl ae On Saturday And Iowa State Use Speciial Food Sx, today negotiated a trade with played Wednesday eveing gave the; Teaers nMna ihgnmeritns to aheissnetebekwt rne he New York Yankees for the serv- following results: Tau Kappa Epsilon make extensive experiments with a; ton, a positive stand was taken re- ices of Aaron Ward, infelding star, 7 Theta Kappa Psi 12; Gamma Eta! NIN T MAE RI wel now ban ofcocenraedcently i the editorial columnsofth as a move to fi1 the gap caused by the Gamma 6, Alpha Chi Sigma 21; Delta i< ( oed on the trip, and1 expects it to'1-Harvard Athletic Association News loss of Eddie Collins at second base., Sigma Pi 27, Delta Phi 6; Phi Delta proeve highly successful. The food is wihdcae htcleaheis The White Sx gave Johhny Ga-I Theta 12, Phi Delta Epsilon 5 ,Michigan's wr etling team cn inuhafrmtattisaiyd- are in need of a thorough house-clean- bowsky, a youthful catcher, andRa ITu piln ho2PiKpaPs ing, and favored an ivsiainb a pio h ap s Ing of eight Varsity niatmen and se hrl ftrbiglkn inineigio byMorehart, an infielder, in exchange for , imaN2,1. elahigma Dehrlyafeltigaaknino Coach Clifford Keen wl enrtra at l oy loigtemn~ aealumni and colleges into "commercial-;Wad(0;EpsioNu Phi 10,talphga DKlapa 2:26 this afternoon for Mt. Vernon, Ia.,'the benefit of it before the meet which j ismri"of athletics. Organized scouting 4;T. whrghywl etteCrclcl ae lc iehusatrIewih n cg football was strongly fa-1 Kappa 3; Gamma Sigma 7, Alpha Tau wh ret am Sa u da ig tngI'l inii l i n. n lThe rationss are arr anged ig1 o1IfJU~l ( dl3 l 1l M ANAGER TRYOUTS iI Om ega 16; Phi M u Alpha 6, Delta , i meet of the 1927 season. From Mt. ast cnanxnuusa mon ; The ethics of scouting, the influence KapEslo_6_Teti-,Tht Vernon the Wdolve i'ines jouirney to body heat which is considered veryI of alumnnatlicndhego- Sp mrsad scnd -ii Chi 12.- cedar Falls, Ia., and on Monday night + helpful in strenuous activities. ing commercialism countenanced by mnester freshmen interested in Alh Det Pi3,Sg ,DlaJ the enageth agregtin rpre ;Following the team'srtr~ri h college officials arc the three points;{ trying out .for hockey manager Kappa 4; Theta Kappa Nu 11, Phi seating the Iowa State Teachers col- ;t4p, they have three days in which of interest that college football has aeye, arriving in Anin Arbor onl Tues- to prepare for the invasion of the held, the editorial states, and these 7anedreqestedlo ryeportngethise Phi Seta i15;Kapa "Nu 26,mAacia25; day.day. shold hand8v'clckanmeedigihitPheSgmaDeta7,Heritge2. Michigan State outfit on atra. sou hv imeaeatnin.week at the Coliseum. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4, Phi Epsilon_ iIn the 115 pound class Coach K~een State isrpuHEo aea uhi F. Wilmot, Manager. j Kappa 12; Phi Gamma Delta 13, Phi1 is pinnIi oe nMcia'' ~ ta bsya hnFs. ~ A A TA S i_________________I Sigma Kappa 4. 1926 captain, Baker, who is undefeat- s ed after two successive seasons of Conference' wrestling. In the absence of Solomon, who alccording to Coach ° Keen, is the best prospect in the :125 - pond( division in the Rig Tecnthis year, Naglekir k, his uniderstudy, will- fill the vacancy. Naglekirk hais been , n i i u lz d S a t 7 u ns i~ showing good formi in practice and is- expected to turn in a credible per--- Watson, a letterman from last year,j will r epres t Michigan ini the 135' on ls.SuradGlsee, l1iiltiltit1l~P1ltll[ll ~1111illliilldllillllllllf6ll~illlB1l1£9~ll who are continuingr last year's battle- for the 145 pound berth, will bth =- make the trip, the extra mal being carried in the capacity of' trainer. :. Saner, all-campus champion, will- wrestle against Cornell college, while=.R6 Galesterer, letter man from last year,wilseato agntIwaSte=. Teachers college. I13oiialioe ILeads Tea n ., Captain Donahoe, Michigan's stellar' 18pounder will lead his team in the first meet ctf the year, and the battle° between the Wolverine star and Ap-- pleton, Cornell captain, is expected to- be one of the best of the meet. - It remained undecided until yester-'- day afternoon vwhether H~ager or Greil- , I®® ing should make the trips as the 175 - pound representative. To decide the - issue Coach Keen held a five minute - bout between the two men yesterday- afternoon and Greiling gained a de- ° cision over Hager to win the honor of =; making the tripl. Prescott, all-campus f heavyweight champion, will be the e Michigan entry in the unlimited di- Bohcoaches regard the first meet - :f/sii'; of the season as extremely important to the later success of the teams. De'=r-;,z spite the loss of Solomon, who looked like a certain Winner this year, be- cause ef internal poisoning, and the. :4 failure of Rich, letterman from the fi%::i( 1926 team to report this season, Coach _ ri ":.s rL' Keen feels confident that the Wolver-- ines will make a good showing. Vic- = tories in these first meets will go far _ - toward insuring a successful season for the team. k Barker's strongest bets are Grey, CLOSS AT 3 p. a ;r 701 ADVERTrISING .; j 77-w .7' r..f.: r If you are telephone subsc. ime call Jinunic A), r theA~-ike. ~i~1'2 j, zn your want a will l.>c eiarge ire l1;ii P ils creserves the right to WA", i'1lj -Iniieiac'y; len iul < l ssiiy all w«:'tsadosTnuder apporopriate £headC- inns and to rkie lwithhold obj ectionale! roo:m1. n ar campu,byt,uio.D- cop%%vty.nzl This coluitaclo-,cs at 3 IP. M. (late lpreced- vts aml prere. Air;' ing iinhheatjen. Notice of arty, error nitst be M'ich''. Daily fox 152. 7- given in tinge for the second insertion. CAST! R,'ES T(-n cenlts peC~r rrr line {oi tThC 'ssOf W NID-oicil room mt fve 2 e l. cord; ,to e isle e) for ou'2 or tv, o h1 :;e fronlt sulty in gi rhleau N ine cents h~er r acting line' for three ot more ; h3OSC Dal57;.7 .l1 F in crIi On s. (C- 1i c assif edc; ec ued at the Daily o ffce in Tile Press ilardlding on i ?,a rd Street. a .\ M D-Students (lesire a fulr- CONT ZACT RATES niSchaeberle and Son Music House, 110 So. Main St. tf To see best of 50 lines clothing drop card to 1103 E. Washington. Phone 6365 evenings. $22 to $30. tt fOur rapid turnover insures a fresh -stock and' you secure the best qual- ity at a moderate price. 0. D. MOR- RILL, 17 Nickels Arcade, , Phone 6615. Dealer: L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters, Inc. tf NOTICE-Pianos and Victrolas for r'ent. Schacerle and Son Music House, 110 Se. Main St. tf SUD S AND OVERCOATS-Very reas- o nble 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 c Wed-Fri-§at NOTICE-Satisfaction guaranteed on all our printing and developing. 24 hour service. Swift's Drug Store, 340 S. State. wed-fri-sun FOR RENT 1 ROOMS FOR RENT-Beautiful large suite and double rooms in fine hoine. 5 blocks from campus. Phone 6521. 208 N. Division. 79-80-81I i t+ K KNT1-Attractive suite on first floor, two or three men, four blocks1 west of campius, for second semester. 325 E. Jefferson St. 78-79-80 1 FOR RENT-First floor room with private bath. No other roomers in house. Dial 5046. 502 E. Ann St. 79-80-81, FOR RENT-Room in private family. 312 East Ann St. 77-78-79 SEEKS REINSTATEMENT "Buck" Weaveri Star third baseman of the Chicago "Black Sex" of the 1919 World Series scandal and who recently made for- mal application with Commissioner , Kenesaw Mrountain Landis in an effort t o be reinstated into the ranks of or- ganized baseball. 'Weaver hias always protested his innocence since the gambling coup was exposed in 1920. -- CHICAGO.-Ski jumipers from fourl countries, including Nels Nelsen, world's champion of British Columbia, will compete in a meet here Sunday. * pecial 0= N.n Of.1Tis Season 's Overcoats- - in the Latest Plodels- and Fabrics- That formerly Sold Tor $55 and $45 - mm NOWr SIE 2i3,2n7,3n8 in9 i4 r I U -or tU" I r [OR RENT-Six room house. 825 Sy - van Ave. Available for second se- mester. Feb. 1 or 15. Box 150 or call 8641. 76-77-78-79-80-81 FOR RENT-A desirable room near campus, for instructor or graduate student. Call 8804. 77-78-79 FOR RENT-Second semester, at, 311. Thompson, a warm, pleasant suite for two men, $3.75 each, or $6 for one. Hot water all the time. 77-78-79 WANTED WANTED-Theses to type. Reason- able prices. M. V. Hartsoff.' Call 9387. 79-81-82 READ THE WANT ADS WANNTED-Girl cashier work. student for part time Campus Lunch, 338 So. State. 79 0+ ' LOUISE. BROOKS EVEJAYN BRENT - LAWRENCE GRAY , k in the Paramount Comedy "cLO VE 'EM and LEAVE 'EM"? Whietlher you love 'em and leave 'em or just don't bother about 'em at all (Lord forbid!), this is the picture for you! z y' - cd \ 4,:- i ?E e , L ;, r'" +' F;L I r X." ,_ { . .' .j .' I, , '- ,;i '~Z> : ' .. Y , -On the Stage- CHICAGO CADET BAND and 31ALE CHORUS 12-Artists'--12 With EVERETTE JOHNSON ,'a '4- 0 I , m ! t