SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1927
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAG sEVN
MICHIGAN WRESTLER-S
______________ _ ITVAI
OLRI L'V [T S1AN OO Freshman Nureral CMMISSIN RESTRICTS YankeeManagement VARSITY TRACKMEN
4V T fL r iii n rnW r TICKET ALLOTMENTS INanyut LAURELS AT
fro M [AT -rN n r Tilil uni a r n nin T r unupr BOXING INVESTIGAT ION: LURES A
TO DEFENO
ILLINOIS RELAYS
L111JM Iii flIU r A, I N FUI N ~tAl t
I (Continued from Pal LNg' One)
(Ompetoi bt h 11 )th1fe 7 vard low and
ViftA en. sets of freshman blaskthal
numerals vill be awarded by oaehlj
A " 01? i cjiT 1 F'z.~
(By'Associatd IPrv5-)
:KBW YORK, Feb. 25.-There is
Hester, in the 75 yard da'h, ii )a1cpprs 7~> yard high eveuts ar'e an excetlent
__... _ . ir anal will t'ace thceirCirst crl et
A Ili vv Y501til., 11 (111. -a""'S"i'VJ11Q *
I-- lid-i lilt nitellillLr dilel
Indian And Michigan r of I Victories
Over Purdue, Ohio, And North-
iwestern in First Three Meets
'I
ILLINOIS MEETS IOWA
Michigan's title-contending wrest-
ling team will meet the undefeated In-
diana gralplers at 7:30 tonight in
Yost Field house to determine the first
place winner ill the castern division
of the Confernec. The strong Illinois
and Iowa teams will battle it out for
top honors in the western section
at Iowa City.
Like the Wolverines, the Hoosiers
hold successive victories ovr Purdue,
Ohio State and Northwestern, while
Coach Reynolds' team has also down-
ed Cornell College, Ohio University
and Cincinnati in non-Confernce tilts.
Michigan bowed to Cornell, 12 to 11
in the initial meet of the season, but
defeated Purdue, 17 to 8, while the
Indiana team was hard pressed to
win by a single point margin, 14 to
13.
The Hoosier team includes three
veterans from the 1926 outfit, while
five of the Wolverine matmen in
Coach Keen's lineup were on last
year's Varsity. Michigan's greatest
hope lies in the first five weights due to
\the fact that Wilson and Fisher, 175
pounder and heavyweight of the Hoos-
ier team, are considered the best pair
of heavyweight wrestlers in Big Ten
circles. in the Conference meets this
far the Wolverine matmen have not w
lost a bout in the first five divisions.
In the 115 pound bout Eakin willB
wrestle for Indiana, and past perfor-
mances seem to give the edge to Baker,5
Michigan's undefeated veteran. The f
Hoosier has won one of his Confer- t
ence matches and lost to the Cornell t
115 pounder, while the Wolverine star L
holds decisions over the same oppon-
nts.s
Solomon, clever 125' pounder, will] 5
meet a capable' opponent in SchoQ- -
field in the second bout on the pro- e
gfam. The Indiana man, although he s
is wrestling his first season of Big I
Ten competition, has lost only to bi
Scheffler of Purdue.
135 Pound Stars Meet t
The 135 pound bout will bring two w
undefeated stars together, Stohr of t
Indiana opposing Watson, Michigan's w
high point winner. Both of these men S
hold enviable records and the bout
promises to be one of the feature per-
formances of the meet. Wampler, In- e
diana's 145 pound representative, is o
considered the pick of the Conferene
in his weight, despite the fact that he
lost to Hummel of Ohio State by a
narrow margin. Sauer, Wolverine star
who has not lost a Big Ten bout,
will meet the Hoosier grappler.
Captain Donahoe is expected to con-
tinue his unbroken string of Confer-
ence victories against Weaver of the
invading team. The Indiana man lost
to Barge of Purdue and wrestled to
a draw with Wilford of Ohio State,
while the Michigan leader defeated
both of these men.
In the two heavyweights the in-
vading Hoosiers are conceded a de-
cided advantage. Captain Ralph Wil-
son, 175 pound star, has been the lead-
ing contender in (this division for
the past three years. In 1925 he won
the Big Ten title, but lost it to Cole
of Wisconsin last year on a "fluke".
Preston will again represent Michigan
in this division. He made a good show-
ing against Roshon, Ohio State cap-
tain, last week and will press the In-
diana ace to the utmost.
R1eh Wrestles Fisher
Rich, Michigan's heavyweight, faces
another opponent who will outwiegh
him, as Fiher, giant Hoosier heavy-
weight, tips the scales at 220 pounds,
givnig him a weight advantage of 4
pounds over his opponent. Rich made
an excellent showing against Whit-
acne, Conference champion, last week,
although greatly outweighed, and may
upset predictions by defeating his
slower adversary. Fisher recently
caused an upset by pinning Whitacre
in an overtime bout, but was defeated
earlier in the season by Johnson of!
Purdue.
W'onght's meet promises to be the
most difficult as well as the most in-
teresting in which the Wolverines have'
engaged this season. Indiana boasts
one of the strongest teams in the
Conference and the Hoosiers have
been defeated only twice in Big Ten
competition, Ohio State and Illinois.
Last season the Hoosiers won second
place in the final Conference stand-
ings, only to the Illini.
l\Iichigan'schances for a Conference!
Iitle appea r to be brighter than ever-
before in the history of wrestling at''
the university. A victory over the in-I
vadters will give Coach Keen's men
;l:e chance to meet Illinois or Iowa
to decide the Big Ten title.
FORT MEYERS, Fla.-Ira Thomas j
c 'nch of the Philadelphia Americans,.
:s that they will have to beat New
Yorkand Washington to win the
!.rican league pennant this year.
.l ADS GRAPPLERS(l "t""""" "ii")" o "h"wea ieanagernof ail) tt toi , Business Manager Ed Bar
- -' L A) iig ('Oil i sq ;i a ( eccor_(lii g togarman- l Bar
/ ( .'rl] Ilt13a~f -- e~ilc~r..tiChets alhgece, tie State ,a;. hleti c com-
AG AINS T INDIANA n )ufv'ement ]X1ad ylste iOlay. The list Q the Stat C? hIl i1(11t- ro' and I) 0Yankee hold-outs.
znclildks;a nuinber or likely candidatcs m sion tday sopped ne hae in te r Gehrig is th,
tor next year's Varity team. ticket quiz, through which mo:e thai olt en o'in the contin
Orwig, Kanitz, Magram and Hanna 1(00.000 is estina ted to have been gent moving out of the metropoli
appear to have the best possibilities shaken down into the I' ls of hMa- tonight for 'St." Petersburg. Order
among the forwards, the latter's only loney-Delaney fight spec-lators. call, however, for a total of 21 player;
handicap being phis lack of height. This limitation repreprsents a cut of to report for plractice on Monday.
Outstanding among the guards were close to 90 per cent in theliberal Most of the regulars have faile
Taylor and Lovell, while the foremost !allotment made iy Tex Rickard to to come to terms. Babe Ruth is dui
pivot men were Faber and Chapman. Dan Carroll, manager of the Boston here next Tuesday to battle for an in
The squad looked good and should heavyweight, and Pete Reilly, pilot of crcas e, while at Least nine other star,
be out -there next fail iiot only light- Delaney. Together they receiedl al- have been warming up their rfgh
ing for the position which will b left most 2,000 tickets. arms at the end of recalcitrant pens
open by the graduation of Capt. Chain- Rickard's liberality towards mana- The Giants' roster at Camp Sara
hers but also wakig it lively for the gers was pinched along two other sota was boosted to 21 with the ar
veteran niimb rs of this year's' team sources. The board restricted to 100 rival of Pitcher Burleigh Grimes
who will be out to retain. their posi- per show his allotment to managers former Robin, and John Hawkins, firs
ions.i of all preliminary lighters and stipu- baseman recommended by Waho
Coach Fisher requests that al the lated that payments mtt be made Sam Crawford. The veteran pilot is
numeral winners appear at the ath- in advance. 'Dan Carroll gave'Rick- in correspondence with headquarter;
letic office as sc-n as possible for! areb his I. 0. U?. for more than 100 De- here over Eddie Roush, perennia
sweater meastremnMTts. 44aney-Maloney tickets, the commis- holdout who has not yet come t;
A coirplete list of those to be award- sion explained, payments later beingj terms.
c, ed numerals follows: Joseph Bal- I deducted from the Boston entry's
osamo, Milton Bergman, Edward Bow- purse. '+ Subscribe for The Michigan Daily.
hConference 158 lound title holder erman, Robert Chapman, Donald Han- ----- --_____ ___ _
will seek to continue his undefeated nia, Tharel Kanitz, Frank Lowell, Soli
Big Ten record tonight. Magron, Wilfred Orwig, Fenton Raber
Charles Russick, Wendell Smith,
BE TA THE TA Pi George Slagle, LaVemne Taylor, Rich
WINSSWIMMING - ARBORPH ONE
INTDAM IUIDAITCU C ;
I-
It
I-
0s
to be Michigan's outstand ng bi de
for a first place, although Northrop
may win the pole vault. Lasser is
also entered in the dash and should
win a place as he has been pushing'
Hester to the limit. Hester is joint
holder of the meet record of 7 3-5
seconds. Northrop will find the keen-
est kind of competition in the pole-j
vault, and with Droegemueller of
Northwestern boasting a leaj) of 1 3
feet and McGinnis of Wisconsin only{
three inches below this record, it looks
likea had fight. Northrop has been
' .making 12 feet 6 inches consistently.!
Prout is the other Wolverine entry
and is capable of better than 12 feet.
Boyles of Iowa is another vaulter of
first rank. Northrop will also be en-,
tered in the broad jump where he may I
garnera place for the Wolverines.
The hurdles will find Michigan rep-E
resented with another strong delega-
tion after a lapse of a year or two.
Cooper and Jones, who will probably
uomipelIition when the trials are run
tomorrow afternoon. 13oth men have
turnied intimes 1' 7.5 sec. for the 65
y:Cid low ". ('noper :!1Ii Spence, De-
I ro City otleg'1 r low hurdler,
ran sver l heats ia w vek iYost
i el(I houIse w,;tith honorab1ut ven.
('uhel lof wa is considered one of the
men mo-ft likely to chalk up wins in
one or the other 1C' these events.
The 00 yard run will provide o01e
of te bigest features of the meet
with Alderman 01: i\ichigan Si ate,
present r('ord holiler, returnling to
'.lefendI his title. Ilis tmark of 31 1-5
see. set last year, presents a record
worth shooting at. \unger, Wolver-
ine quarter and half mfller, will be
entered in this event.
Of the records that look to be safe
from ambitious athletes tomorrow, it
seems most unlikely that anyone will
come near to De hart Hubbard's 24
foot 7 inch performance in the broad
-MIfS fTOIS
.COLUMN L iS
.L8SCLOSE
AT3 P.M. ADVERTISING
If you are a telephone subscriber call-Jimmie
the Ad-Taker, Dial 21214, and your want ad
will be charged. -
The Michigan Daily reserves the right to Ann Arbor Mimneographing shop--14
classify all wants adsruniler appropriate held Detroit St. Let 1ni do your mnmeo-
ings and to revise or withhold objectionable
co lumy, Isagraphing and typewriting. First-
puhiscaoln.coticeat31'. M. (late precedt- clsWo' Qic seve.Lw t
ing ai of any error must be
given in time for the second insertion, prices. Dial 8683.
Beta Theta Pi won the inter-frattr-;
mity swimming championship Thurs- Class A fraternity basketball is
day afternoon at the Union pool by a nearing its close. Winners in six of
core of 38-30, after a close struggle th* 12 leagues have been determined,!
with Theta Chi. {Beta Theta Pi, Phi Chi, Phi Kappai
Sigma, Lambd4Chi Alpha, Phi Gamma
Cochran and Abbott featured for the Delta, and Sigma Alpha Mu. The other
Betas, the former winning both the winners will be determined by Tues-2
50 yard back stroke and the 220 yard day.
ree style, while the latter placed The fraternity championship game
hird in the 50 yard free style and I will be hold the night of Wednesday,-
ied with Jose of Delta Upsilon for the March 23.
diving title. The all-campus track meet will be
Crego and the Power brothers held March 29 and 31. Entries are
starred for Theta Chi. Crego won the now being received at the intramural
0 yard dash and placed third in the office.
50 yard back stroke. F. Powers plac- -
d first in the 100 yard free style and' The first round of the handball
econd in the 220, while his brother singles tournament must be posted in
inished third in both the 50 yard the intramural office by tonight and{
reast stroke and the 220 free style. the second round must be completed
In the relays, Theta, Chi nosed out by Saturday.
he Betas in the 200 yard free style Finals in two leagues of the class
with Sigma Alpha Mu third, while basketball tournament have beer}
he Betas won the 150 yard medley, played. The junior physical eds were
with Delta Sigma Phi second and winners in their league. Of the fresh-
igma Phi third. man union groups, Ohio came out on
top.
NEW YORK-The Giants have sign-
d "Potters" Field, former University SCRANTON-Pete Latzo will fight
f Pennsylvania outfield star. Clyde Hull on, March 25.}
Complete with all equipment, tubes, batteries, speaker
and everything necessary.
$89.50
A limited number of three-diar receivers left, complete
with all equipment.-
$65.00
Special Offer
Five tube radios, while they last, $5.00 to $15.00.
See our window and pick the one you want.
Arbrp e Sales Co.
"F
113 East Liberty St., Ann Arbor
Phone 3867
_ ,._.. ._.,_,__.__,_.__ t
*
9 uba bwc
*
~e rvice *
0.10 ,0
FIRST
METHODIST
Corner State and Wash. Sts.
rth'ur W. Stalker, D. D., Minister
Parley C. Bingham, Associate
Minister and Student Director.
Miss Margaret Stair,
Student Director.
10:30 A. M.-Sermon! "Beware of
Christ."
12:00 M.-Student Bible classes at
Wesley Hall.
6:00 P. M.-Wesleyan Guild meet-
ing led by Sinforoso Padilla.
7:30 P. M.-Sermon: "Better Re-
i Ious Education," empha-
sizing the importance of
church school instruction.'
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
R. Edward Sayles, Minister
1IowaIrd R. Chapman, Minister for
Students
10:45-Morning worship. Mr.
Sayles will speak on: "The
FoursquareChrist:"
12:00-Church Bible School.
Student classes meet in Guild
o house. Di'. Waterman on:
"Select Readings from the
Old Testament." Mr. Chap-
man on: "History and Litera-
ture of New Testament."
6:30-Conference on Vocational
Guidance.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Huron and Division ,ts.
Merle H. Anderson, Minister
Lewis C. Reimann
Mrs. Nellie B. Cadwell
Secretaries for Students.
10:45-tConforinity or Conscience,"
the deeper challenge of Mr\
Eddy's visit.
CONGREGATIONAL
cnURGBi
'Herbert A. Jump, Minister'
Helen Rapusay, StudenerDirector
10:45--"The Pa'ssimg of the Earth-
ly House."
I
5:30-Student discussion
Prof. Preston Slosson:
solini'
hour.
"ius.
CASH RATES
Ten cents per reading line (on the basis of
five average words to the line) for one jr two
insertions.
Nine cents per reading line for three or more
insertions.
Cash classifieds received at the Daily office
in The Press Ruilding on Maynard Street.
CONTRACT RATES
Special standardized rates given on applica.
ion.
9 FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Small sized topcoat.
Yours for $7.00. Dial 2-1737. Ran-
dall.
TYPEWRITERS-All makes, sold,
rented, exchanged, cleaned, repair-
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
WANTED
WANTED-'28 Lit. wishes room-mate.
Large front first-floor room. PhoAe
8058. 104-105
WANTED-Students who like good
hot BARBECUES to know we de-
liver between 9:30 and 11:30 P. M.
BARBECUE INN, Dial 4481.
c-Tues.-Thurs.-Sat.
WANTED-A garage near corner of
Hill and Church. Phone 4352.
102-103-104
WANTED STUDENTS to know that
Sam. pays from $5 to $25 for old
suits and overcoats. -
121 F. ANN DIAL 4306
ti
LOST
LOST-Brown leather wallet, some-
where near Ferry Field, last Satur-
day or Sunday. Return to Jack
Lait, Jr., 915 Sybil St. Reward.
Dial 9022. 104-105-106
LOST-A large red and black flower
design scarf, last Monday in Angell
Hall or "U" Hall. Please call 5518.
L. C. CURL. 102-103-104
LOST-Pair of glasses in Hill Audi-
torium, Monday evening. Call
STAIR 6260. 102-103-104
FOR RENT
POR RENT-A large front room,
newly decorated and nicely fur-
nished. Steam heat. Phone 8544.
422 East Washington St. 104-105
FOR RENT-Three room apartment
near U. of M. hospital in pri ate
family. Phone 213i20. 104-105-106
,FOR RENT-Two large double rooms..
Will rent single or double or as a
suite. Either students or business
people. 425 South Division. Phone
22352. 104-105-106
FOR RENT-One' large room, fur-
nished, and kitchenette. Hot and
cold running water in room. Pri-
vate porch. Student and wife or
business people. Adults. Two
blocks from the Union. 555 South
Di'vision. Dial 8072. 104-105
FOR RENT-Garage on Elm St. Also
garage near new University Hos-
pital. Phone 6642. tf
NOTICE
HEALTH Begins when you phone
8428. C. M. Gibson, Chiropractor, 35
e-tu es-th tr-Sat
Stoddard R air Shop has given excel-
lent service for 17 years. A visit
will convince you of our efficiency,
709 N. University. tues-thur-sat
Students! Save Money! Buy a used
typewriter and type your own thesis.
Phone Landis 3489. wed-thur-sat-tus
The greatest value in Radio today.
Radiola style 20. Now $89.50, with
tubes. Schaeberle & Son Music
House. tf
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS AND
CARBONS
Our 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. tt
DANCING Every Saturday night, Dix-
bota. 5 miles out Broadway on
new Plymouth paved road. fri-sat-tf
SUITS AND OVERCOATS-Very reas-
onable prices, tailored or ready-
made. We have a wonderful vari-
ety of patterns. Repairing /also a
Apecialty. Beautiful fabrics for your
winter overcoat.
WILD THE TAYLOR
109 E. Washington
Phone 5069
/
8:00-Motion picture service.
Marion Davies in "Lights of
Old Broadway"
Mr. ,Jump preaches obi: "The
Swiss Guide."
UNITARIAN CHURCH
State and Muron Sts.
,iidney S. Rqbins, Minister
10:45 A. M.
Young People's Sunday service.
Three Addresses:
"The Revolt of Youth."
5:45 P. M.
Candlelight Supper
6:30
Impromptu Discussion.
'f.
I
i
i
i
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
409 South )ivision St.
10:30 A. M.-Regular morning ser-
vice, subject: "Christ Jesus-"
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
Fourth Ave. near.Packard St.
G. A. Neumann, Minister
9:00 A. M.-Sunday school.
10:00 A. M.-Regularomorning ser-
vice. Sermon topic: "Enter-
ing Upon Lent."
11:00 A. M.-German serlice.
Mid-week Lenten services begin
Wednesday, March 2,
at 7:30 P. M.
ST. ANDREW'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Division and Catherine Streets
QUINQ UAGESILA SUNDAY
8:00 A. M.-Holy Communion (the
Church).
9:30 A. M.-Holy Communion
(Harris Hall).
11:00 A. M.-Morning prayer and
addresses by the Rev. John
R. Hart, Jr., chaplain at the
University of Pennsylvania,
and Miss Adelaide Case of
Teachers College, N. Y.
3:00 P. M.-Student and adult
confirmation class (Harris
Hall) .
6:00 P. M.-Student supper and
meeting. Discussions.
8:0(0 P. M.-Evening service (the
church).
c Wed-Fri-Sat
NOTICE
Hear "In a Little Spanish Town,"
on Victor Record by "The Revelers,"
or as organ solo. Jesse Crawford,
at Schaeberle & Son Music House.
110 South Main. tf
TO EUROPE-Conducted tour lasting
two months in England, Holland,
the Rhine, Belgiun, Switzerland,
Italy, Riviera and France. Sailing
July 1st. All expenses $625. Third
successful season. Send today for
circular. Rawson, 4414, Hazel Ave.,
Chicago.
96-97-98=99-100-1f-102-103,104,105
WHY WEAR "READY MADES" when
you can have a two pant suit built
to your measure for $37.50? Spring
styles now ready. T. B. LYONS,
Williams at Maynard. tf
TYPEWRITING and Mimeograph.
ing promptly aid neatly done
by experienced operators at mod-
erate rates. Thesis and college
work a -specialty for 19 years. 0.
D. Morrill, 17 Nickels Arcade.- The'
Typwriter and Stationery Store. tf
NOTICE--Typing, thesis, neatly and
quickly typed at popular prices.
Phone 7345. t
ANN ARBOR CARPET Cleaning
Works. Rugs Shampooed. Phone
6513. daily-ti
TO SEE best of 50 lines clothing drop
card to 1103 ?E. Washington. Phone
6365 evenings. $22 to $30. tf
B'nai B'rith
HILLEL FOUNDATION
615 E. University J)ial 3779
4:30 P. M.
at Lane Hall
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
Washmigton St. and Fifth Ave.
F. C. Stellhorn, Pastor
9:00 A. M.-Bible study hour.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
DISCIPLES
Corner 1ill and Tappan
Kenneth B. Bowen, Pastor
10 :30-Morning worship.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
(Missouri Synod)
Third and West Huron Streets
C. A. BRAUER, Minister.
THREE PHO10GRAPH
BARGAINS
Never before have we been able
offer such genuine bargains as
these instruments.
Victrola.......... .$40.00
t15
in
A Style 11-Large size upright in
perfect playing condition.
Brunswick...........$95.00
The large size console type in gold
9:00 A. M.-German service.
10:00 A M-ihl Studv.
/i
I