THE MICHIGAN DAILY N NCE PLANS [OR EPIN PENNA T RACE OLYMPIC DELEGATION1 Dempsey Confident I Of Winning Former W&LHK CAER Title From Tunleyi~HVKY OCE UPSTAIRS 324 S. STATE I Next Year's Team T Include 100 Less Members Than One Which Went In 192. SCHEDULE COMPLETED (By Associated Press) -NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-To insure adequate accoramodations for the American delegation to the 1928 Olym- pic at Amsterdam, the ' American! Olympic committee will charter the United States liner lPresident Rloose- velt for a 42day period starting July 11, when the official party, will sail from New York. The ninth Olympic will begin July 28 and continue until Aug. 12. During all this time the 250 members of the American team willl make their home aboard ship. In this way the committee hopes that many of the difficulties en- countered' en route to and at the 1924 games at Colombes, France, may be avoided. While the United States representa- tion has been cut down by about 100 from that of 1924, the nation will be entered in practically all the events. The committee has decided to remain out of rifle, trap and revolver shoot- ing and rugby. This accounts for sav- ing about 50 men. Four track events have been dropped from. the official program, viz: The 3,000-meters team race, 10,000-metres wxaUk, cros-coun- try and the pentathlon. Entries Are Limited. The maximum number of entries from each nation in each event is fixed by the international. federation, and in individual events four competitors from each nation- are allowed, with one team to each nation in team events. For the first time in history, Ameri- can women will take a major part in the Olympics. Among the track and field, events in which they will par- ticipate are the 100 and 806-meters, running high jump, discus throw, 400- metres relay, gymnastics and fencing. Tentative plans for America's part in the games were revealed by the ex- ecutive committee of the American Olympic committee, at a meeting with the new president, Maj.-Gen. Douglas MacArthur, of Baltimore, in charge. John J. Raskob, treasurer of the Gen- eral Motors Corporation, was elected treasurer of the committee, succeeding Julius H. Barnves P ?lan Ytlicft llriv. A banquet, lpei to sporting writers throughout the United States, is plan- ned in New York for Friday, Novem- ber 25, the day before the Army-Navy game. Frederick W,. Rubien, secretary ofathercommittee, explainedsthat this gathering would miark the start of 'a big drive to enlist the support of news- papers over the counry in the Oylm- pics. Of the 19 menbrs 'of the executive committee, 13 wei'eresent at the meeting. They w'': A. C. Gilbert, of New Haven; Judge 'fus C. Foster, of New Orleans; , D. raeme M. Ham- mond, New Y6 k urray Hulbert, president of the A. A. U.; President MacArthur, Joseplh MacCabe, Bos- ton; Dr. G. R. M#R.Ming, New York; Charles L. Ornst a' Baltimore; Col. Theodore Rooseveit Oyster Bay, N. Y.; Major William C. Rose, New York; Gustavus T. Kirby, New York; Robert M. Thompson, New York, and Mr. Rubein. The Schedule. Dates of the various games were an- nounced as follows: Hockey, May 17-26; association foot- ball, May 27 to June 15; weight lift- ing, July 28-29; athletics, July 29 to Aug. 6; fencing, July 29 to Aug. 11; pentathlon, July 00 to Aug. 5; yacht- ing, July 3.1 to Aug. 4; rowing, Aug. 2-9; cycling, Aug. 6-10; swimming, Aug. 3-5; boxing, Aug. 4-11; gym- nastics, Aug. 7-11; equestrian sports, Aug. 8-10; wrestling, Aug. 9-12, and lacrosse, Aug. 7.J The Olympic winter games will be held at St. Moritz, Switzerland, Feb. Y1-19. TURKISH OFFICERS STOP WORLD TOUR Clairenore Stinnes, dadghter of the late German magnate, Hugo Stinnes, recently started on an automobile tour of the world. Miss Stinnes, reports her first ad- venture as having taken place in Turkey. Before the party could cross the Bosphorus, they were held up four days for having entqjeed the mili- tary zone. PRINCETON. - Charles Hatfield, Princeton center, broke his leg in scrimmage. (By Associated Press) By Edward J. Neil. NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Lack ofE fighting spirit-the flaming urge to crush and batter every obstacle in the ('uhel and G4la ns Loom As Nucleus For Aackfield woea drills For Opening (ontest. BOAST POWERFUL LINE way of regaining the heavyweight championship-is all Jack Dempsey believes can keep him from punenmlmr his way back to the title. Flowing over with good spirit, play- ful, and anxious to consider his fruit-' less quest at Gene Tunney's crown as' "Just one of the breaks of the game," Jack closed the door today to further echoes of the six shots he slammed in- to the champion's head in the seventh round of the Soldier's Field warfare, shots that have reverberated around the fistic world ever since in the heat of the "long count" controversy, The former ruler of the fistic woril, still bearing the scars of Tunney's victory, made it plain that he was "no squawker," never had been a "squawk- er," and would end his fighting car- eer "giving doze credit every time to any man who can lick me." Jack also spiked reports that trouble had arisen between him and Leo P. Flynn, his manager, over vociferous protests of Tunney's victory, that had come from Dempsey's camp ever since the battle on Soldiers' Field last Tht-s- day night. Referring briefly to the fight. Jack said he was dazed only in the eighth round, when Gene aught him off balance and dumped into the canv.ss with a right to the chin. He said he was not told the referee would wait until he got into a neutral corner be- fore counting the ten for a knockdown. Jack added that if he had known Tun- ney would demonstrate such marvel- ous recuperative powers after the knockdown in the seventh, he woald have fought diferently, smashing in the moment Gene got to his feet, ra'h- er than waiting for an opening and a single finishing punch.. PARIS.-Johnny Cuthbert, feather- weight champion of England, knocked out Humery, French contender in the seventh round. MANAGERIAL TRYOUTS All second semester freshmen and sophomores desiring to try-out for1 varsity football manager report at the field house at 3 o'clock any day this week. James U. Hughey, Jr. Manager. j IOWA CITY, Sept. 28.-If the Uni- versity of Iowa football team is to win I3ig Ten games this fall, according to Coach Burton A. Ingwersen, a back- field with a punch must be developed. As Saturday's opening game with Monniouth approaches, the Hawkeye coacling staff is spending much time with the backfield. However, they are not overlooking the forward wall which has appeared strong but not as coordinated as the mentors would like. . Material for a scoring backfield is present, the coaches believe, if the men will develop under intensive in- stiuction. Tlhe Hawkeyes are hoping that "Bab" Cuhel, the track man, will be a big threat in the offense this fall. Now he appears to be an able receiver of passes hurled by Bill Glassgow, the stocky new quarterback. Skelley Available. Armil, a letter man, has been play- ing at the other halfback post and since Myers, 190-pound sophomore, has been shifted to end, Schmidt, an- other veteran, appears as fullback. When he fully recovers from an ill- ness, Skelley will make a strong fight for quarterback. He is a letter man. Bunn, Smith, Sadler, Hagerty and a few others are still in the running for regular positions. These men are only slightly below first team caliber now and may step forward at any time be- fore the Conference season opens with Ohio State, October 8. The tackle situation now is domi- nated by Captain Nelson, an all-Ameri- can selection of last season, and Wes- tra, a sophomore recruit. Chattertou At Guard. And the veteran-sophomore combi- nation holds forth at the guard posts, too. Even though he weighs some 240 pounds and is built like a barrel, Chatterton, an "I" man, is filling one job. At the other is Roberts, a hard- playing sophomore. Brown, a junior, appears to have distanced all rivals for the pivot position. In recent scrimmages, a pair of for- mer backfield men have been playing the end positions. Grimn was a good blocking half last fall and now he is developing fast as an end. Myers, the strong sophomore, is absorbing all the end lore he can sincekbeing moved from fullback last week. HA VE YOU Arranged For That Suit? I 1 Vie Aldridge. One of the Pittsburgh Pirates star pitchers whose consistent work during the past few weeks has greatly aided his team in the close race for the Na-' tional League flag. Aldridge was acquired from the Chi- cago Cubs several seasons ago and aided his team materially in whining the World's championship in 1925, when he defeated the Senators twice. He won the first and fifth contests of the series but was knocked out of the box in the seventh and deciding game of the 1925 baseball classic. Freshmen Train For Cross-Countrv Race Ten freshmen have signed up for the freshman cross country run, .wiich will be held the last Saturday of the season, - an d are being put through a two-mile limbering-up jaunt down the Boulevard each day oy Coaches Beals and Knowles. Coach A. T. Beals is te head coach for the freshmen and Victor C. Knowles, a new man, has been assigned by Coach Stephen Farrell as his assistant. During the remainder of the week the yearlings will run two miles every day. Next week the "trek" will be lengthened and starting a week from next Saturday, a, competative run will be held every Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. Thisyear several cups are being of- fered besides the six numerals. Fresh- men who have signed up for the train- ing are: E.Reinig, D. Bevis, M. Of- fen, R. Crane, Jr., B. Fell, E. Closter, W. Shaughnessy, L. G. Blair, A. Gents and R. Surridge. COURTWRIGHT EXPLAINS OH10 WESLEVAN PLAYS (Continued from Page 6.) to action and scored a touchdown. The third and winning score came on a blocked kick, being of a "fluky" nature. Wesleyan uncovered "absolutely nothing," according to Courtwri t and acted as if the Wilmington game meant little to them. Perhaps five or six regulars saw little or no service'u that game, Courtwright said, as a win over or good showing against the Wolverines is the main aim of the Delaware school at present. The plays used by Wesleyan aganst Wilmington were only the most ele- mental, while not tricks or unusual pass plays were shown at any time. Coach George Guthier is admittedly a smart mentor, and, according to Ohio authorities, plans to spring a surprise on Michigan. Although the Scarlet and Jet ends only weight about 170 pounds, the rest of the line is rather heavy, in- cldling two 220 pound men. The guards and tackles average a full 190 pounds and the center is also about this weight. In the backfield, Coach Gauthier can assemble a quartet averaging better than 170 pounds.: GARGOYLE TRYOUTS There will be a meeting today at 3:30 o'clock for ali upper and lower staf members and tryouts. I All those interested in any line 1 of literary or artistic endeavor I are urged to try out. h FREDEIIC W. ZIV T In the confusionof getting started this year perhaps you have delayed selecting your new fall suit. If that is the casej you should attend to that mat- N 4 ter at ofl~e. I We had daticipat e great demand this fall, so we can say that our lime is still comfiplete. We would like to show you what we have in either grays, blues, browns, tweeds - in fact, any color ot fabric that ,.A I QLUANLAOS F ItCOLUMN . CLOSES eCLOSMS AT3 P.M. ADVERTISING AT 3 P1 HOTEL SAGE, Detroit, Mich. WANTED 1537 Center St. Around the corner WANTED-University girl to assist from Capitol Theater. Downtown with housework for room and board. shopping district. Quiet place for Become one of the family. A refined people. All outside rooms. nice room. Phone 4480. 1208 Wells Single, $1.50; double, $2. Private St. 9-10-11 bath: Single, $1.50 and $2; double, p.50. WANTED-Two students for spare time work. See Mr. Gray, 120 N. NOTICES Ingalls, Friday, 10 to 3. Good pay. NOTICE-Emma Fischer Cross, teach--9 er of piano and pipe-organ, former- WANTED-A student with car to ap- ly on the faculty of School of Music. prehend violators 'of the, auto ban. Extensive study abroad. 610 E. See your Sunday school teacher for Liberty. Apt. 8. Phone 3566. particulars. 9 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-10 WANTED-Men to sell armbands and NOTICE-Student laundry done rea- pennants at football games. Good sonable. Called for and delivered. wages. Call 5964 at twelve or six. Phone 7992. 8-9 - 8-9-10 WANTED-Dressmaking and altering. FOR RENT Call Miss Eisele, 401 S. Division. FOR RENT-One double and one Phone 22194. 8-9-10 single or suite, suitable for two or ---- three students. 1221 Prospect. Dial WANTED-Part t i m e automobile 5003 9-10 salesman. Men with experience in selling preferred. Prospects furn- FOR RENT-Very desirable furnished ished. Salary and Commission. six-room house, close to campus. Hudson Sales and Service 310 E. 421 Church. Day phone, 5561; eve- Washington. ning, 5105. 8-9 LOST LOST-Double link choker in room 103 FOR RENT-Suite of rooms. 1021 E. Ec. Bldg. Reward.' Martha N. See- Huron. 8-9 burger, 1015 E. V. Dial 3808. FOR RENT-Very desirable room for __9-10-11 rent; Wood League House, block LOST-A blank check signed Jose- off campus. 725 Haven Ave. 7-8-9 phine Weiler. Notify. 21665. 9 FOR RENT-945 Dewey Ave. One LOST-On Washtenaw, a pair of black large room just off Packard. Suit- tortoise glasses. Finder call 8804. able for one.or two students. 7-8-9 Reward. 9-10-11 FOR RENT-324 E. Jefferson. Unfur- LOST-Sigma Kappa sorority pin set nished apt.; 4 large rooms, private with pearls. Engraved "Claire bath, all newly decorated; heat and 'Youngclas." Reward if returned to water; $65. 7-8-9-10-11-12 808 Oakland. 9-10 FOR SALE LOST-In new Architectural Bldg., FOR SALE-Trap drums ; reasonable ; an oblong onyx ring in silver setting cash or trade. Call Dean after 8 with initial "G." Finder please call P. M,, 21559. 9-10-11 1 3718. 9 FO SALE--4-tube Crosley radio, $15. LOST-Four weeks ago, three diamond CallE8552.drings and two checks. Return 315 - _S. Fifth Ave. Get reward. 8-9 FOR SALE-Fireplace wood. Call LOST-One cut steel buckle. Please 9534 or 22413. 7-8-9 return to Medical Department in FOR S'ALE-Young lady's fur coat. University Library. you may desire. The price range of our suits is co lplete from fifty-two to sixty-eight dollars. Our stock of furnishings is al- ways complete. We Will appre- ciate'the opportui ty of show= in you what we have. \~ & i { f - ..,.............., -.. ..... . .. .._......_. _ . _ _._ . _ _ . _ - -; .. ..: Collegiate Boys Have that tuxedo you have with a shawl collar remodeled into a snappy open-notch lapel model. We reface and rebraid tuxedos. The Mans Shop I OF 'I .mf - r i s .i . I ' r t Y ~ ii. IF