Wl'ThX~F1AYFPA2'R4, 1929 THE MICHICAN DAILY -- PAG1t SrTiVN - ---- 4 - HOOSIER BALL SQUAD CoILL T~ 5m41RA e iN I laSOUTH c a-6 zEi enee ( Contests On i'hli Sonlihern TIrip BATIELRVMEN BEGIN DRILL. 7- y~ I Il 1 0 l ---------- ------------- TH TIP-( By Herbe 1111I I 11 a i f tt rr IE I '1 I. 11 C1 (Special to The Daily) BLOOMINGTON, Feb. 6- A warm southern climate will condition the Indiana university baseball team this spring for its campaign in the Wes- tern Conference championship. The Hoosiers, under Coach Everett Dean for their fourth successive year, will leave Bloomington on April 5 for an even dozen practice games with non- Conference opponents. The southern trip is so arranged that the men will miss only two and one-half days of school. Spring va- cation starts on April 5 and work is resumed on the afternoon of April 10. Battery Men Begin Practice Battery candidates began twirling the ball shortly after the new term got underway. Several of the pitchers have been playing handball daily for the past few weeks, thus getting into physical shapo for early indoor work. Indiana will opesthe training sea- 5011 with a c(ontest wtih the TUni- versity of, Cincinnati at Cincinnati, April 5. On April 6 and 7 . Birming- ham Southern will be met at Birm- ingham, Ala. From there the Hoos- iers will go to Fort Benning, Ga., for three games with Fort Bennihg college, April 9, 10, and 11. On"April 12 the Big Ten schedule will open with Ohio State at Columbus. YEARLING CAGE TOURNEY WILL COMMENCE TONIGHT Competition in basketball between the freshman groups of the Michigan Union will start tonight at Waterman gymnasium. All of the group teams will participate in the first round of play and will continue through an elimination series during the rest of February and March. The Union and the intramural de- partment are sponsoring the games and will present the winning team with gold medals. NEW YORK-The Pittsburgh Pir- ates of the National Hockey league have climbed from the cellar posi- tion to 'fifth place. SWITZERLAND- Rolf Monsen, a Somewhere beneath that lethargicj front display4d by the Wolverine cagemen is hidden that "something" which makes a basketball team good, but the trouble seems to be in throw- ing that lethargy aside and assuming the mantle of a champion. The exhibition given forth during the first three quarters of the game Monday with Goe was not just the kind of thing that one has a right to expect of a contender for the West- ern Conference basketball title. That Michigan ranks as a feared contender is not disputed even though she lost her first two games. leadings have appeared in various papers to the effect that "Wolverines loom as championship contenders" and "Michigan holds hopes and fears of Big Ten Leaders," but everyone will know more about it after the Michigan-Purdue tilt here Saturday night. In any discussion of the Coe affair, it should not be forgotten that the Iowa school has rather a fine record this year, especially as regards de- fensive work. They defeated Chicago earlier in the year, and in the season opener with Dr. Meanwell's "Foxy Badgers" made the Wisconsin forwards look foolish in the eyes of the Conference allowing only 18 points to the lads from the shores of Lake Mendota though losing 18-13. OFF rt Vedder moment baffled the Coe team. Also, once that clever defense wasl broken, the Wolverines gate some indication of the reason they are con- sidered title contenders. The records show that the last six minutes netted a score of Michigan 17, Coe 3! The Wolverines seem not at all abashed by impending defeat, but on the other hand seem to relish it! Indiana had a 36-31 advantage over them with but a short time to play but (this was wiped out-somehow or other! These final spurts are all OK in their way, but there is a limit to all things, and one of these dull days Michigan's Wolverines are going to bump up against a quintet which, they cannot "bulldoze" in the final minutes. See us first. Collegiate Boys We are the ones and the only ones that can make a collegian model out of that double breasted coat you have. Your tux remodeled in the latest fashion. See us last. We aim to please you. LASSIFIEDI Ad vertisinga NOTICE? DO you know that the Gypsy inn! s i''e5 cominplete. (delicious even mug di ' er "for"50c. Yes"-Atmospher and music.toe.Iinder Student man- agement. 712 hill, St.1 9l, 95, 96, 97. 98. 99 NOTICE-Two used portable type- writers for sale. One and two years old respectively. Reasonable prices Call 3489. E. H. Munn. Tues., Thurs., Sat.! NOTICE-Be sure and visit this most modern and efficient Hat Cleaning and Shoe Shining Parlor. Michigan Theatre Bldg. 539 E. Liberty. Tues., Thurs., Sat. MRS. EMMA FISHER CROSS, experi- enced teacher of piano and pipe organ, extensive study abroad. Study, 610 E. Liberty, Apt. 8, Phone 3506, afternoons. MARKS the TAILOR 105 South 4th Ave. Open evenings . - _ r. i Subscribe For the Weekly -...-'L.... ..... PURDUE MIGHT' be such -who knows? And Saturday be the day. a team MIGHT Oratorical Association presents GAY MacLAREN In the Recreation of An Entire Play "Father and Dad" Coach "Piggy" Lambert scouted the1 Michigan-Indiana game and with more than passing interest. When that score was 36-31, he put away his pad and conceded Indiana the game--and he wasn't the only one.I Lambert saw what happened, and it is no conjecture to suppose that he has those Boilermakers drilled to prevent a recurrence of this if Pur- due is leading the Wolverines Sat- urday. NEW YORK-Hughey Jennings, a HILL AUDITORIUM Tickets At SLATER'S Admission, $1.00 q THURS.q FEB. 95 8 P. M. Bennie Oosterbaan had been "the former Giant coach and manager of Michigan scoring machine" during the Detroit Tigers left an estate of the first quarter while Coe went $87,000. along unobtrusively wearing on the nerves of players and spectators. It CHICAGO-McCracken of Indiana, Was not until Orwig sank two long, Walters of Northwestern, and Foster baskets just before the half ended of Wisconsin, all centers, lead in Big that Michigan took the lead, 13-12. Ten scoring. Instead of staging any brilliant - comeback or scorhig with the renew- al of hostilities, the Wolverines were even more baffled by the Coe de- fense. Fast breaking Iowans brought the score to 22-14 six minutes before the gun before the Michigan lethargy was wiped out and a thoroughly dis- I gusted crowd somewhat pacified. Michigan showed in this final rush that she knew a lot of basketball; a stalling game which was' combined with fast breaking at the opportune r '4 } CLASSIFIED ADS PAY i DRESSMAKING-Experienced; can furnish references. Estimate given on work desired. Phone 3655. SUn., Tues., Thurs. NOTICE-This coupon and fifty cents will get you a porterhouse steak dinner at Barney's Restaurant. 516 E. Williams. 93, 94, 95 NOTICE-We deliver between the hours of 9:30 and 11:30 p m. Prompt Delivery. Barbecue Inn. Phone 4481. 20 100 TYPEWRITER SERVICE While on vacation leave your type- writers at Rider's Pen Shop. A good time to have them cleaned and ad- justed. TYPEWRITER RIBBONS-Our rapid turnover insures a freshtstock. You secure the best quality at a moder- ate price. O. D. Morrill, 17 Nickels Arcade. TYPEWRITERS-All makes, sold, rented, exchanged, cleaned, re- paired. Our machines and work guaranteed to give best satisfaction, O. D. Morrill, 17 Nickels Arcade. TYPING-Theses a specialty. Rea- sonable rates. M. V. Hartsuff. Dial 9387. 77-180 TYPEWRITING and Mimeographing promptly and neatly done by ex- perienced operators at moderate rates. College work a specialty for nearly twenty years. 0. D. Morrill, 17 Nickels Arcade. FOUNTAIN PEN SERVICE Better have your Fountain Pen looked over now at Rider's Pen Shop. You will want them in good shape for exams. FOR RENT 545 E. UNIV., across from Engineer- ing Arch. Study room and sleeping room. Double; $8. 94 FOR RENT-A desirable suite at 1210 Washtenaw. Plenty of light, heat and hot water. Rent reasonable. Also a room-mate wanted for a senior lit. 9175. 94, 95, 96 LARGE front suite, suitable for two or three boys, well lighted. 735 Haven ,corner of Hill. 94, 95, 96 FOR RENT-Three-room furnished apartment; heat, light and water. 315 Packard. Dial 22464. 94, 95 FOR RENT-Most desirable rooms in girls' league house, .cross from Hill Auditorium, at 2375. Ingalls. Dial 4093. 94, 95, 96 SINGLE or double room. Only one other student in the house. 524 Wal- nut St. Phone 22197. 94 COME and see some real rooms at 1207 Prospect (cor. Church), 2 singles, double, and suite, $2.50 to $4.00. Showers, University approved. Newly decorated. 94, 95, 96 FOR RENT-Desirable suite, vacancy im' suite; aso single room in girl's league house; reasonable; one block from Campus. Dial 7439. 725 Haven Ave. 94, 95, 96 FOR RENT-Suite at 311 Thompson, two blocks froni campus, $8.50 for one man, $6,50 for two. Steam heat. Continuous hot water. 94, 95, 96 TWO single and one double room, reduced rates, best location. 715 E. Huron. 94, 95, 96 ROOM for men, one block from cam- pus; plenty of ligiit; will rent single, double, or room-mate. 912 Monroe. Phone 8741. 94, 95, 96 FOR RENT-Suite, at 311 Thompson, two blocks from campus, 8.50 for twd men, $6.50 for one. Steam heat. Continuous hot water. FOR RENT-Furnished apartment for girls, steam heat; also a garage. 422 E. Washnigton, Phone 8544. 93, 94, 95 A MALE LIT, student would like to share a large beautiful front room with congenial party. Call 6521. 91, 92, 93 FOR RENT-Apartment, three rooms and shower, heat, water and elec- tric stove. Centrally located. Dial 4632 during day, evenings 6455. 93,94 FOR RENT-A pleasant, comfortable front suite, suitable for two. In a very quiet home; price reasonable. Handy to car line or bus line. 1004 Vaughn St. Phone 4852 93, 94, 95 FOR RENT-Furnished apartment for girls, clean, heat; also a garage. 422 E. Washington. Phone 8544. 93, 94, 95 SINGLE and double room for rent. 1303 Wilmont, corner of Washtenaw. 5009 93, 94, 95 ROOM-Single or double, in private home, near Campus, quiet, reason- able rent. Phone 5424. 93, 94, 95 ROOMS at $3.25 per week at FLETCHER HALL Ann Arbor's only Men's Dormitory. Under new Management. Especially adapted for Student's con- venience. New, Fire-proof Building, Steam heat, Shower Baths, Hot and cold water in each room. Lounging and Smoking Room 915 Sybil St., near Ferry Field. Dial 4770. 'WANTED CLOTHES washed and ironed. Wet wash and rough dry. Work called for and delivered. Call 3795. 94, 95, 96 WANTED-Trombone, with case. Call H. Waldenmyer. Phone 4211. 94, 95 member of was injured Compete in the American ski team in practice and cannot the Olympic trials. BERKELEY-Ielen Wills will de- part for Europe early this spring to engage in Holland, Germany, and France. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY OVERCOATS Del Prete offers all his fine ADLER Half Price $35 Overcoats $40 Overcoats $45 Overcoats $50 Overcoats - $17.50 - - $20.00 - - $22.50 - - $25.00 New stock, no antiques. A glance of these great coats will convince you that they are the greatest values ever offered at any time anywhere. Suits Greatly Redueed By special arrangements with the Adler Co. we can offer any suit in the store including spring suits that just arrived. ~25 Just received twelve doz. of new and shapes of the moment. Special value, $4.65. spring hats in for this week, shades $6.50 Extra trousers special, $8 to $12 value, $5.85 1'I LOST 0 ..memo,. - .dm . 1 if