TUESDAY, NOVEMWER 1, 1927.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PACE SIEV ?'N




4.
4,
Y
l
t-

f lChicago Promoter
FIRST nvvrnuiBEGINS hcg
Seeks Heavyweight
N P Championship Bout
(By Associated Press)
Gene Snirazen Scores P> In Practice CHICAGO, Oct. 31-An unwritten
As Walter Itagen, Defending law that it isn't a heavyweight chain-
Chatmplon, Struggles
pi9nship fight unless Tex Rickard
SIXTY ENTRANTS REPORT promotes it will be broken here next;
September, if Promoter Jim Mullen, j
Associated Press) Chicago, carries on with plans he i
(ALL ySAss.Oct.d1-P#Ass) o announced today.
DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 31- A record| Gene Tunney,'the champion, has
card of 68, three under par for the signed no papers binding him to a'
new 6,411 yard Cedar Crest CountryChicago fight, Mullen said, but has
club course, was the target provided ,indicated his readiness to defend his
by Gene Sarazen of New York for crown under Mullen's promotion at
the 60 odd entrants in the opening Soldier Field, Chicago, sometime aft-
round today of the National Profes- er Sept. 1, 1928. Rickard is under-
sional Golf Association's champion- stood to have Tunney's promise to
ship tournament here. fight-"under his auspices before that
On the basis of practice scores, date.
Eastern nlayers had the edge in to- Mullen said that the contemplated,
day's round in which all but 32 en- fight here, which he believes to bej
trants will be eliminated. Of the five 'virtually a cer1ainty, willy have a j
men able to break par in the last top price of $25-the lowest in recent
week's practice, Gene Sarazen of New years for a heavyweight affair. There
York, held honors with a 68 and a will be only a few thousand of these ,
70 $25 seats in the Soldier Field stadium,
Johnny Farrell, also of New York, Mullen said, the remainer scaling
and winner of eight open champion- down '& an undetermined minimum.
ships this year, pressed Saraz close- Mullen said four Chicago million- i
ly with a 69. Jim Foulis, Hindale, Ill., aires, whom he did not name, will be
Al Espinsa, Chicago, and Mort Dutra, his backers. The financial arrange-
Tacoma had 70's to back their names ,ments with Tunney, he added, wouldI
in the list of favorites. be about the same as they were withk
Hagen Ieeps Quiet Rickard when Tunney fought Jack.
Walter Hagen, defending champion Dempsey at Soldier Field last Sept.
from Pasadena, Fla., failed to report 22.
his score after blattling a wind yes- Two other championship fights are'
terday that even caused putts to roll planned for Chicago by Mullen. /In
off line. Although several were said one of them, Mickey Walker will de-
to have turned in par cards in the fend his middleweight title next year
final practice, Harry Cooper, of Los against a challenger to be chosen -
Angeles, who played with Sarazen and probably Tiger Flowers. In the other,
Farrell, was the only one to show a Sammy Mandell will defend his light-
card totaling 71. weight championship.
After testing the newly added traps,
lengthened holes and other hazards ILLINI CROSS COUNTRY
provided especially for the champion- -TO MEET HAWKEYES
ship play, the majority viewed the
fast Bermuda grass greens as the key Under the direction of Coach Harr
to victory.
Sarazen described the course as Gill, veteran Illinois track mentor,
"beautifully scientific," while Hagen the Illini cross country team is de-
decided on plenty of practice, before veloping into a most serious contend-
he defends his title. er for Conference honors this season.
Sarazen gave an exhibition of con- The Indians meet their first Confer-
forming to the theoretical figures fix- ence opponent Nov. 5, when they are
ed for the course when he exceded scheduled to run against the Hawk-
par on only one hole yesterday, eye harriers.
His card compared to par: Although the present Varsity..squad
Par Out.......434 553 434-35 numbers only 25 men, Coach Gill has
Sarazen Out ...434 453 443-34 one of the most promising arrays of
Par In........543 443 54436- 71 veteran material to be found inCthe
Sarazen In ..... 443 443 643-34-68 Big Ten this season. Led by Capt.'
Others who had little difficulty in Joe Novak, the Indian squad includes
solving the moire difficult holes, were: runners of the calibre of Fairfield,
Joe Turnesa, New York; John Golden, track captain elect, Ponzer, McEl-
Patterson, N. J.; Tommy Armour, wee, and Stein. Tockstein, Mooney-
Washington, D. C., and Bobby Cruick- ham, Abbott, McHenry, and Parrish
shank of Purchase, N. Y. are also likely performers.
Jock Hutchinson and Bob McDon- In their initial dual meet of the
ald, Chicago qualifiers, will not com- season two weeks ago the Orange and
pete. Blue runners downed the Notre Dame
The qualifiers were assigned to harriers by an impressive margin,
threesomes for today's play. They will Fairfield leading the runners to the
play 18 holes this morning and 18 tape closely followed by Captain No-
this afternoon. The first flight was yak.

Johnson Lays Plans J.MICHIGAN PREPARING FOR STAGGME IE
For Spring W orkout (Continued from Page Six.) the central figure in the punch d I Adyertis1-g
cn a blocked punt, the Illini accom- played by Michigan in the second
(By Associated Pc s) plished a feat that has not been per- ha l t -
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31 - Walte formed by any team in at least eight of credit for his work. He failed to 10 EL SAGE Detroit,Mch.
--Johnson, who took orders for 20 years years. Since before Harry Kipke first star as a substitute playifg through 157 Center St.Around

SWith Louis Gilbert and Tiny Lewis"
out of Saturday's contests with in- in the major leagues, today gave his
first lesson as to how a minor league
juries and Shorty Almquist failing to should be managed.
score a single point, the positions of In a conference here with James
the leading scorers in Conference cir- p. Sinnott, president of the Newark
cles have not beei altered as the re- Bears of the International League,
suIt of contests played last week end. with whom the veteran Washington
Capt. Toad Crofoot, Badger leader, twirler has signed a two-year mana-
jumped into fourth position, well be- gerial contract, ohnson discussed
bind the leaders, by scoring his team's spring training plans and laid down
single touchdown. Herb Joesting, the- rule No. 1 for his pitchers, including
Minnesota battering ram, added six probably himself.
points to his total by scoring once, I He told Mr. Sinnot that the Newark
and Judd Timm, Illini flash, did like- Iitchers should get under way for the
wise, while Pest Welch, Purdue's Florida camp the last week in Febru-
sophormore ran wild as he did against ry and advised that no games be
Harvard. I played during the first 10 days of
.)training. Eustis, Fla., has made a
I I Ndefinite offer for the training site
TEI contract, although several other Flor-

lpunted for Michigan no blocked kick his first game, as Friedman did three
has gone for a score. years ago, but he played steadily and
Miller should not be saddled with never was "fussed." His passes failed
the particular blame* for the score, to produce scores in several good op-
however, as the whole Illini sifted portunities going wide of their marks,
through and confusion was such that but he assumed the passing burden
few in the crowd knew who had made and got rid of the ball well. Michi-
the touchdown even after the game gan's scoring punc$ with absent with,
was over. As to punting, Milelr did Gilbert out.
well, averaging 37 yards which is as Coach Wieman had nothing bu
good as most men average. praise for the Wolverines and said -e
Gabel played the best game of his was even more proud of them in de-
career Saturday and the same might feat than in victory. Yesterday's prac- N
be said of Rich and Pommerening. tice included the usual scrimmage for
Rich played well defeisively and was the men not getting in the game.

fro:11 Capitol lThea"[r.
sho)piug (Idistrict. Quiet pizae fur
rei ed pOopIc. All O neros
1,:igle 1g", $ -11. o ale. $, r( l' 1: aI
ha th: iglh, $1.50 am ad:$: double,
$2.50.

befOre it' 1

It will pay you to('all 3 189
buying or i'enting a type-
. II. Munn, 203 S. Thayer.
34, 35, 36, 37

OT I' -Wo deliver between the
hours of 9:30 and 11:3 ) m. P'omnt
Delivery. Barbecue Inn. Pho ].
12') J

I .


,.
t

r


TUXEDO RENTALS

Player and Tem TP T' PG
Almquist, Minnesota.. 67 10 7
Wlbert, Michigan......52 7 10
Lewis, Northwestern ..33 5 3
Crofoot, Wisconsin .....26 4 2
Eby, Ohio .............24 4 0
Joesting, Minnesota ,....24 4 0
Timm, Illinois .........24 4 0
Welch, Purdue.......24 4 0
Glasgow, Iowa ........31 3 3
Gustafson, Northw'n...20 3 2
Rose, Wisconsin.......19 3 1
Mendenhall, Chicago ...19 3 1

ida towns were said by Mr. Sinnott
also to be under consideration.
Johnson agreed to meet Mr. Sinnott
in Dallas, Tex., fqr the meting of the
National Association of Baseball clubs
Dec. 6, 7, and 8.
WASHINGTON-Teams from the
British cruise'rs Cairo and United re-
cently gave local sport enthusiasts
their first taste of soccer.
PHILADELPHIA-The Army and
Navy game will be played here next
year.

e

For the convenience of those men who are not
yet ready to purchase a tuxedo we have a cor-
plete line of sizes which may be rented for an
evening or longer. '
laol s .AT3ro1 E t
319 SO. MAIN STiIET

]L
-'I


i -.---- ,aaa eeijuj iiurri

it
t
IL

------------------


The Mans Shop
What are you getting when you
buy a Greenwood and Kilgore
suit or overcoat?

ONFORD UNIVERSITY 'P1tESS- iv'r.
11. L. finsse will e gad to dis('llss
any publications o' the Oxford Uni-
versity Press and the Clarendon
press with any student or member
of the faculty at Wahr's State Street
bookstore, daily until Saturday,
November 5th, from 4 to 6 p. im.
37, 38
SPECIAL for Tues. and Wed. Marcel
and curl, $.75. Shampoo and marcel,
$1.25; expert service. The Marcel
Shoppe, 709 N. Univ csity. 21429. 37
GIRL'S ATTENTION!
Special Manicure, 45c.
Raggedy Anne Beauty Shop,
Side entrance at The Den. 37
FOR RENT-Compitely furnised
I!home; nice location; rent reason-
able. Inquire Michigan Daily Office.
37, 38, 39
FOR SALE
FOR SALE--Society Brand Tuxedo.
Size 38. 3-Piece. A- condition.
Price $25. Dial 8889. 37, 38
FOR SALE-) pants drak blue Rack-
ham suit. Size 38; originally priced
at $45; now for $15. Call 4710 eve-
nings. 109 No. Ingalls. 37, 38
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Large nicely furnished'
room. Teachers, graduate students,
nurses or business people. Steam
heat. Also garage. Dial 8544. 422
E. Washington. 1 35, 36, 37
LOST
LOST-Note book. M-29. Taken by
mistake from steps of Old Medical
Bldg., Tursda morning. Reward.
1IT. E. Ray, 29-M Dial 7417. 3, 36, 37
LOST--Black lealher note b1k from
the rhetoric office, 3222 A. H. Finder
please return. Reward. 36-37
LOST-Notebook and textbook in IIy-
draulics. Finder please return to
720 S. State. 36-37
LOST-Key case and 6 keys, near
East Engineering Building. Please
return to room 2028 E. Eng. 31
I OS"-Dark bone-rimmed glasses, in
case. Name of H. Crossen, M. 1. on
case. Kindly return to Box No. 9.
Reward. 37
LOST-On Michigan Central train to
Detroit on morning of October 29; a
(black leather notebook, containing
outlines of history, rhetoric, math,
and Lain lectures. Reward for re-
turn or for information leading to
recovery. F. E. Cooper, 335 East
Jefferson. Phone 21955. 37, 38 39
LOST-A scarf orane color and
damask cloth on Packard or vicinity.
Dial 7275. 37
LST-Will the man who took my
top coa from Dan's Den on Friday
evening at 1:30, please returg it to
the Den or call Kreye. Phone 6381
37
31ISCELLANE 0 US
PRIVATE LESSONS in German and
French. Address J. G. moskoffian,
P. 0. B"x 272, Ann Arbor.
36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41
sooooR


When

you buy

a suit from Greenwood and.

Kilgore you do so with the assurance that

you

i

Collegiate Clothes Shop

1'

Corbett's
Special Tailored Suits
at $40.00-$45.00
With 2 pants

r-
s
,_

-i

are getting full value for your money.
Careful tailoring, fine fabrics, and attractive pat-
terns-these are a few of the elements which we
consider paramount in selecting our stock.

i


College Young Men prefer Con
bctt's Suits.
The Special tailoring in Corbett'
suits insures a perfectly fitting, ac
curately designed and smartly pat-
terned garments. These suits wer

The style and lines of these -suits will be exactly
what you want, because the cut of our clothes
f-
are always dictated by the desires of our cus-
tomers.
Whether you choose a suit at $52 or one at $68
you will b- getting the utmost value for your
money and you will enjoy that comfortably feel-
ing of knowing that yo uare correctly dressed.

.,

Subscribe

made primarily for Student Trade. You will find anything
you want at Corbett's.
Another shipment of Oxford C;7 Suit ad Overcoats
just arrived for your inspectlgn.
Shirts, hose and swell ties, also suspenders at fair prices.

For

THE

MICHIGAN

ru K InJIILII nR

WEEKLY

it


I

15111Ma

aB