t WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1927 ALL -TINE MICHIGAN MihgnIute Face Strong Fives, GR TEAMS CHOSEN In Remaining Games THE MICHIGAN ' AILY PAGE SE~VEN vm NMI" wr w maw U mamma : ' b i try I 8 41ro vo * UN UEUUmEuuu .............. EKE Eu..... EKEE U EWEU mm...... urnum urn mum mmuuuuum mEN iEEE COLUMN Uv CLSESCLC AT 3 P.M. ADVERTI SING AT 3 P. Trevor, New York Daly Sun, Names .rIediman And Oosterbaan .On First Eleven SELECTS F UR OUTFITS "I am satis ied with the showing of the te:in ihus far, but the Conference schedu eis far from completed and there is a hard series of games ahead," said Coach Edwin J. Mather, in com- nenting on the Big Ten basketball (, c. +. tnaeuc i ,. _. _..._.. _. .. Two members of the 1926 Wolverine rac yeerday. football team, Capt. Benny Freidman, ° hl teams howed well in the first and Capt.-elect Benny Oosterbaan, five minutes of play against Minnesota were named for the first team on thef all-time ,Michigan eleven selected by Monday, but then slowed down to the George Trevor of the New York Daily pace which the Gophers were setting, Sun. and seemed content to just ride along. Four other stars of years recent After the rest period, however, there enough to be recalled by many stu- were occasional spurts of good play- dents still in the University were ing while the defense proved especial- mentioned Vfor honors on the first and ly strong, Minnesota being unable to I second team. Harry Kipke, halfback, score even a single point until the and "Butch" Slaughter, guard, are the last seven minutes of the game. men, who (have gained firs recogni- "McCoy playe an exceptional game tion, while Bob Brown, capain of the while Harrigan gain found the Min- 1925 squad, was named as second nesota team a jinx, and did not show team. center, and Tom Edwards, his teammate,,tas second team tackle, so well. The other Wolverine players temmatthe sonttndg team tae all were good in streaks, but weaken-! Of all tihe outstanding men named,edithcligmnuswenhe "Ieston was the greatest," Trevor ed in the closing minutes when the said, "an :unstoppable halfback, who game wvs3 practically clinched. had all of Coy's power, plus even "However the championship is far greater speed, and the knee action of from decided. Illinois will be strength- an Olympic sprinter. Heston scored ened by several new additions after more than 100 touchdowns, a feat this semester ends. Purdue has been nevein, equaled." coming fast, and Indiana, although BUt ieston was not the only re- weakened by the loss of Winston, is markable layer. Kipke, the demon still to be considered as one of the kickei Veaeeded in marking his name leading'contenders. All the teams left as a permanent remembrance in Mich, in the fight are fairly well balanced, igan football history. In addition to and the result still hangs in th bal- his ability as a punter, "Kip" was aa triple threat man of the highest or- ance. der, his passes to Kirk proving deadly, The Wolverines will have a long and his speed looming as a continual layoff' now, the next game being threat to the opposition. scheduled for Feb. 12 at Pittsburgh. The selection of the other halfback The Conference season will be re- proved a great puzzle. Craig and opened with the Purdue game Feb. 15 Maulbetsch stand out as the two at Lafayette.I greatest, but the former was given the! verdict because of his all-around abil- ity, the latter having starred as a COBB-SPEAKER plunging terror only. DECREE DELAYED "To choose between Benny Fried- DE man and 'Boss' Weeks was practical- ly an impossibility," Trevors contin- aNdeTisiSpeakeaseliveredCon- ued. "Weeks was without a doubt the and Tris Speaker was delivered Mon greatest quarterback ever seen for day althoigh both former players and inspiration fight and aggressiveness, their attorneys were in Chicago eager- while Friedman is one of the coolest ly awaiting the promised judgment. and most collected men ever seen on With the Johnson-Landis problem set- a gridiron," and on this basis the lat- tied for the present, the vindication or ter Is given a slight edge, when his ostracism of the two managers is the forward passing ability, unknown in f center of baseball interest. Commis- Weeks' days, is taken into considera- sioner Landis issued a statement from tion. his office that the decision would be In the line, "'Germany' Schultz is given out "in a few days." the nonpareil of all centers," Trevors Followers of the players are confi- believes, towering above ordinary dent that the charges against the men players like a Collosus, and being the will be removed. Just why the com- Inos f fur lineman ever seen on missioner did not allow the question to a football field. Benbrook and Slaug- be answered is an item of speculation ter, guards, Curtis and Maddock tact- in the sporting world, claims being les, and Snow and Oosterbaan' ends, advanced that the decision was type- have also marked their names per written several days ago and placed mane'ntsy ° -"world football heroes." in sealed envelopes preparatory for First Team delivery. Center Schultz; guards, Benbrook, James Murfin and William Boyd, Slaughter, tackles, Curtis, Maddock; lawyers handling the defense of the i ends, snow, Oosterbaan; quarterback, players have given their charges def-1 Friewal; backs, Heston, Kipke, nite orders to refrain from giving out Craig. "any statements to the press or other- Second Team wise. The attorneys carefully evaded Cente# Brown; guards, Almendin- all questionings. It could not be ger, 5&hulte; tackles, Goetz, Edwards; learned if they had made a threat di-! ends, Kirk, Redden; quarterback, rectly to bring the case before a fed- = Week; backs Allerdice, T. Hammond, eral court if the commissioner's ver.- Mauldi'sch. dict was not in their favor. - Third Team Johnson was in his office Monday CenTr, Vick; guards, Graham, Mc- Jbut could not be reached by anyone* Gugip" tackles, Pontius Hawkins; for an interview. His doctor has or- ends, Goebel, Wells; quarterback, dered him to enter a sanitarium im- UteLi backs, Longman Steketee, mediately but whether his plans will Magidlb hn. conform with this order is unknown. N, Fourth Team He appeared to be in good spirits. Center, Blott; guards, Patterson, Both Speaker and Cobb are expect- Lovee tackles, Wieman, Muirhead; ed to receive several offers to sign up, ends "Mora, J. Garrells; quarterback, with major and minor leagues. Amer- I J. B d; backs, Steger, Cappon, P. ican league presidents are especially Smit anxious to keep them within their ;honorable Mention former circuit. Speaker has stated! Ce r Cornwall, Cunningham; that he is ready to return to the game. guao A. Smith, Carter, Steele, Trap- Positions either at New York or De- hage, Dunne, Gregory, Dewey, Ga- troit will undoubtedly be tendered bel; Lackle, White, Casey, Steckle, him. Cobb, however, has definitely Baerj end, Sweeley, H. Hammond stated he has retired from the gamef Redn qld, Borleski; quarterback, Hug- and is planning a tour of Europe with hitt, MtcMillan, Sparks, Norcross; a prolonged stay in France. backs .Herrnstein, Teetzell, Thomp-I son,, j xWidman, McLean, Graver, Subscribe for the Michigan Daily. wra - Its A Seal With us Aend it Will Be of Inter- e st To YOU.* A T uxedo U U U 'U U I U U U U U a N U I I I U If you are a telephone subsciiber call Jimmie W'ANT ED the Ad-Taker, Dial 2 , and your want ad twill be charged. ,_ The Michigan lDaily reserves the right to [WANTE D-Hammond tyewrlter, with classify all wants, ads underI appropriate head- vairiable spacing. Box 157. 89-90-91 ings and to revise or withhold objectionable scopy.7 This column closes at 3 11. M. date preced- WANTED-We typewrite theses, etc. ing put ication. Notice of any error must bel41 E. Hoover Avenue. Phone 8278. jgiven in time for the second insertion. be 45EsovrAvne hn 28 CAH ATS87-88-89-90-91-92 CASH RATES ~8~~00A3 Ten cents per reading line (on the taeis of five average words to the line) for one ->r tw WANTED-Theses to type. Excellent inertions rwork. Prompt service. Spelling jiNine cents per reddina line for three or more m ucuto orce.1 et nsertions.!and.punctuation corrected. 15 Cents Cash classifieds received at the Daily office per page R. BurhansAM.(Ex- in The Press Building on Maynard Street.ph 6 CONTRACT RATES Special standardized rates given (n applica- s(0eblock south of Lawclub). j ton.l 'Dial 21777. 87-88-89 LOST ;WANTED-Student girl to work for room and board. Dial 5787. 88-,1 LOST-Three months old white Col- lie. White markings on ear and eye. ANTED STUDENTS to know tha Call 5530. 1101 Olivia. 89 Sam pays from $ to $23 for old I suits and overcoats. LOST-Brown hat. Lost in M. C. 121 E. ANN DIAL 430e station Saturday night. Call Col-. tf lins, 3224. 89 WANTED--Student girl to work for LOST-Sterling silver linked bracelet room and board. Ph. 21588. set with onyx. Lost on East Uni- 86-87-88-89-90-91 versity. Call 21156. 89- - LOST-A right hand, brown, furlined NOTICE glove in front of field house. Martha NOTICE-4 Chry. Dial 5821. 89-90 Stoddard hair Shop has given excel- lenit service for 17 years. A visit FOR SALE will convince you of our efficiency, 709 N. University. tues-thur-sat FOR SALE-Fashion Park tux, size 37, exceldent condition, very reason-I NOTIC1 able, phone 8758. , 89-90-91 Students' Save Money! Buy a used typewriter and type your own thesis, FOR SALE Phone Landis 3489. wed-thur-sat-tus All makes for sale or rent. Excellent machines at reasonable prices. NOTICE Prompt repairing b experienced Excellent typing, Heading, no charge. workmen. Courteous service. Aulta ;We can give you clean, correct work Brand Ribbons and Carbons. Rider's on short notice. Corrections in Pen Shop, 315 State Street! spelling and puncitation. All work sun-tues-thurs-tf guaranteed. Rider's Pen Shop, 3f5 FOR SALE-J-Hop ticket, Marks 6581. State St. . 1 88-89-90 1NOTICE . The Best in Photo frames at the low- FOR SALE-Three formal dresses in est prices. All styles, swing, swivel, good condition, 10 to 15 ,dollars. Call etc. Leather frames. J. B. Laun- 6688 evenings. 88-89-90 ders, 306 S. State. NThat is Correct InU Lvery Detail Prices Cut Style and TYPEWRITERS-All makes, rented, exchanged, cleaned,i sold, repair- i! ed. Largest and best stock to be ob- tained anywhere. O. D. MORRILL, 17 Nickels Arcade. Authorized deal- er: Phone 6615, L. C. Smith & Cor- ona Typewriters, Inc. tf 1E1 $52 Dress A ccessories FOR -RENT FOR RENT-51G Cheever Court, large, clean, front suite, behind Mich. Un- ion. Phone 7073. 89-90-91, FOR RENT-Nice room in pmivate home for girl. Phone 6970. 89-90 FOR RENT-Single room, for men. 425 So. Division. Phone 22352. 89-9 0-91 FOR RENT--Room and suite at rea- sonable rates. Good house, 628 Packard. 89-90-91-92-93 FOR RENT-One single and one large room for two, near Law club. 517 E. Madison. 89-90-91-92-93 FOR RENT-Nice clean single room in new house, new furniture. Phone 4720. 89-90-91 FOR RENT-Furnished bungalo y, large living room with fire place, dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook, two or three bed rooms, very complete. Dial 8778. 89-90-91 FOR RENT-Single room, reasonable. 520 Cheever Court. Phone 8356. 88-89-90 FOR RENT-In modern house. Room and sleeping porch, also double front room. Price reasonable. No other students in house. 1117 Forest Ave. Phone 3909. 88-89-90 fle arst Skwp IN q a a U U I a U NOTICE Hear Fritz Kreisler's new Orthophonic Victor Records. Exclusive Victor artists. Schaeberle & Son Music House, 110 So. Main. tf NOTICE Special Bargains on new and used in- struments. Schaeberle & Son Mu- sic House. tf Trojanowski's Barber Shop 'has sat- isfied Students for 40 years. sun-wed-fri NOTICE-Swift Drug Store for Sheaf- fer, Conklin, Moore and Wahl pens. We do fquntain pen repairing. wed-fri-sun SUITS AND OVERCOATS-Very reas- 'onable prices, tailored or' ready- made. We have a wonderful vari- ety of patterit'. Repairing also a specialty. beautiful fabrics for your winter overcoat. WILD THE TAYLOR 109 E. Washington Phone 5069 c Wed-Fri-Sat NOTICE-35c Lunch, finest Chinese and American menus including soup, desert and drinks 35c. Varsity Inn, 512 Williams Street. 88-89-90-91-92-93 DANCING Academie Francaise de Danse, Madam Calliope Charisse, de l'Opera de Paris. Toe dance and ballroom dancing. Cours Hygienique pour Dames. Studio 1054 S. Main street. For information call 7997. 88-89-90-91-92-93 NOTICE-The Steinway Artist Piano Tuner: Dial 6776. Victor Allmen- dinger exclusive piano tuner for Univ. School of Music. Not with any music house. 87-88-89-90-91-92-93 TYPEWRITING and Memeograph- Ing promptly and neatly done by experienced operators at mod- erate rates. Theses and college work a specialty for 8 years. 0. D. Morrill, 17 Nickels Arcade. The Typwriter and Stationery Storp. tf NOTICE-Typing, thesis neatly and quickly typed at popular prices. Phone 7345. tf ANN ARBOR CARPET Cleaning Works. Rugs Shampooed. Phone 6513. daly-tt TO SEE best of 50 lines clothing drop card to 1103 E. Washington. Phone 6365 evenings. $22 to $30. tf TYPEWRITER RIBBONS AND CARBONS Our rapid turnover Insures a fresh stock and you securethe best qual- ity at a moderate price. 0. D. MOR- RILL, 17 Nickels Arcade, Phone 6615. Dealer: L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters, Inc. tf 324 &iuth State I 'wl 'I FOR RENT-Large well furnished F double room for men. Rent reason- able. 610 S. State. 88-89-90 FOR RENT-A single room for rent. Boys. -Phone 6623. 88-89-90-91-92-93 I FOR RENT-Desirable front suite. Light, warm, plenty hot water. 529 Walnut St. 88-89-90 FOR RENT-Rooms at Fletcher Hall for men. $3.60 a week. Fireproof building, shower baths, hot and cold water in each room, steam heat, I I 4"t iwl"ar-pie Al mnn Inc* I " GireenwoodAND K1gore The Westminster> A smart and comfortablc oxford for formal occasions in patent or dull leather. i maid service and excellent dining service at reasonable rates. Phone 9023, 915 Sybil St. FOR RENT-First floor suite. Warm, nicely furnished. Rentsreasonable. 213 North Thayer. Phone 3229. 87-88-89 l l FOR RENT-Large and single, room in fine home. Five blocks from campus 208 -No. Division. Dial 6521. 87-88-89 FOR RENT-Warm 3 with private bath. ers in house. 502 room, first floor No other room- E. Ann St. 5046. 87-88-89, WANTED WANTED-Regular or regular assist- :t I