TIIT7RSDAY, FEBRUARY

16, 1928

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PACTI'l1-1MN



Wrestlers Prepare For Purple Team'

CID

H E44ITT IL

UPTON BOUT

WILL F-EATURE MEET
Ontstn ling Aspirants For Conference
Featherweight Championship
To Oppose Each Othler j
BOTH ARE UNDEFEATED
Victorious over their first four op-
ponents, Ohio university, West Vir-
ginia, Michigan State, and Ohio State,
Coach Clifford Keen's Wolverine
wrestlers will attempt to add anoth-
er to their string of wins when they
meet the Northwestern mat team Sat-
urday night at the field house in their
second Conference meet. Coupon
books will be accepted at the gate.
The Wildcat team was not consid-
ered as especially strong till after
the semester examinations when, al-
though Captain Rudy Schuler, foot-
ball tackle, and Plaskett became in-
eligible the gain of Boddie, Reicke,
and Yarbro more than offset the loss.
Northwestern has shown weakness
during the tour of Iowa and by los-
ing to Purdue and Indiana, 25-6, in
the two Conference matches held so
far.
Welverines Are Favorites
Indiana had already been beaten by
Ohio 17 1-2 to 6 1-2, so that the Wol-
verines, by virtue of their 17 to 6
victory over the Buckeyes last Satur-
day, hold a decided advantage on
paper, lbut it is expected that the ad-
dition p the three veterans will
materially strengthen the Wildcats'
chance of handing the Michigan team
it first defeat.
Northwestern presents as its star
performer Ralph Lupton, intercolleg-
iate 115-pound champion. Lupton has
been undefeated in three years of col-
lege competition, and-has showed him-
self capable of his old time form by
winning four of his five matches so
far this season by falls. In his fifth
match Eakins, of Indiana, rated as one
of the best in the Big Ten lightweight
division, kept the Wildcat ace from
gaining a fall but lost by a time ad-
vantage of over eight minutes.
Lupton's match with Hewitt, Mich-f
igan sophomore, who has been unde-
feated in four tilts so far this season,
is expected to be the feature bout of
the meet. According to Coach Keen,
Hewitt has a good chance of braking
Lupton's unbroken string of victories.
Bloddie To Wrestle Saer
Boddie, a newly eligible man with
a victory over Read of Indiana by a
aeven minute time advantage to his
credit in his only match of the season,
will face Cauer, Michigan 145 pound
1927 Conference champion. Reicke
will meet Thomas of Michigan in the
125 pound bout in the former's first
appearance this season.
Yarbro, who handles the Northwest-
ern 158 pound assignment, was ex-
pected to oppose Warren, but the
Wolverine may be unable to compete
because of illness.
In that case Donahoe, Michigan's
third 1927 Conference champion, will
meet the Wildcat, and Hager will
wrestle in the 175 pound class.
Kailes, who has a record of two
bouts won and one lost in the 125
pound class for Michigan, has been on
the sick list for the last week and is
not expected to take part in the meet.
MICHIGAN-WISCONSIN
CONTESTS MAY DECIDE
BIG TEN PUCK TITLE
(Continued from Page Six)
left for Madison where, if ice is avail-
able, the Wolverines will play the Wis-
consin sextet toiight and tomorrow
night.
These games will comprise the first
of the Wisconsin-Michigan series of
the present season. Four games in all
are scheduled to be played by the two
teams. The second set of games will
be played at Detroit.
ROLAND LOCKE RACES
IN NEW YORK MONDAY

(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Interest in
track affairs mounted today with the
presence of Roland Locke, Nebraska's
sprint star, who is here to join the
New York A. C. with prospects of
competing in three indoor events
during the next two weeks.
Locke, who holds the world's 220-
yard record will make his initial New
York appearance at the New York A.
C. games next Monday when he will
race against a fast field including Karl
Wildermuth. of Georgetown, Frank
Hussey of the New York A.C., Henry
Russell of the Penn. A.C., Bartho-
lomew of Penn State and Quinn and
Daley of Holy Cross, in a special 60-
yard dash.
There is some talk of staging an-
other event for Locke in the same
meet, a 300 yard special race, which
would bring him against Russell and
Jackson Scholz of the New York A.C.
George M. Lott, Jr., of Chicago, mem-
ber of the 1928 U.S. Davis Cup team,
leads the Western singles tennis rank-
ings for this year, according to the rat-
ing lit sanctioned today at the an-
nual meeting of the Western Tennis
association.

SCHOLASTIC BAN TAKES CARDINAL
SWIM CAPTAIN AND THREE OTHERS
That bugaboo of college athletics,
ineligibility, took its toll at Wisconsin
last week, depfiving the Badger swim-
ming team of four capable perform-r
ers. Winston Kratz, captain of the
Cardinal team, was the most serious
floss, as he held the national inter-
Scollegiate and Big Ten breast strokew
championships last year.
The fancy divers suffered when
Hattleburg and Wheatley failed to
iake their grades. Tanaka, promis-
ing free styler, was the fourth Bad-
ger natator declared ineligible.
Minnesota's 45-27 victory over Wis- ;'z><> s-r
consin in a dual meet last week can "
be attributed to the Cardinal's losses.
Although the Gophers were conceded
a better chance to win, it was expect-
ed that Wisconsin would give them
keener competition. The Badgers won{
only two first places.
Despite the loss of two divers, Cui-
sinier of Wisconsin came through to
win that event. Lange scored the
other Cardinal victory in the 150-yard
back stroke in rather slow time.x
Davies and Crowley are the best free
stylers on the Badger team, while
McGovern will try to fill Kratz's place
in the breast stroke, a feat which he:
failed to do against Minnesota, placing
third. Cuisinier has nore than ful- }' -"
filled Coach Steinbrauer's hopes in ;
the fancy diving.
Coach Thorpe has another strong
team at Minnesota this year, althought.
the Gopher's lost Jim Hill, Bennett, ....*
Bjornberg, and Barnacle. The relay
team showed well against Wisconsin, -y
covering the 160-yards in 1:17 seconds.
Capt. -Sam Hill, Moody, Morris, and
Lucke are dependable point winners
in the free style events. The, former
is also a back stroker of note. Purdy,
a veteran, and Bayers, are the best
among the breast strokers.
l Winston Kratz

i -
Walter Relegates Wolverine Forward!
To Third Place In Big Ten
1ii1 idual Scoring
---I
TRIO OF CENTERS LEAD
Three centers now play the prom-
inent roles in Big Ten basketball scor-
ing, latest figures revealing that
{three pivot stars, McCracken, Walter
and Wilcox, are among the first fiv,
individual scorers.
While Bennie Oosterbaan was beng
held to two baskets in the Chicago
game, Russell Walter, of Northwest-
ern, was enjoying a profitable even-
ing at the expense of Iowa. The
Purple's star center scored eleven field
goals and two free throws..
Oosterbaan, as a result of Walter''sF
spurt, was shoved back to third place
with 60 points to his credit. Wells, of
Indiana, is next with 54, nine points
against Ohio State advancing him from
sixth place to fourth.
The leading scorers and their total
points are as follows:
(x B FT TPI
McCracken, Indiana ....7 30 17 77j
Walter, Northwestern . .7 25 20 70
Oosterbaan, Michigan ..7 26 8 601
j Wells, Indiana .........7 23 8 54I
Wilcox, Iowa ..........7 15 23 53
Gist, Chicago ..........8 23 4 50
Foster, Wisconsin......5 19.9 11 49
Van Heyde, Ohio .......7 18 13 49
Corell, Indiana ........7 19 10 48
Fisher, Northwestern . .7 20 7 47
How, Illinois ..........6 20 7 47
INDIANAPOLIS-Frank Lockhart's
Stutz Special has been shipped to Day-
tona Beach, Fla., for an attempt to
set a new record.

Only three
more days
of
The
Season End

DETROIT SNAT1tl WINS
(By Associated Press)I
SARANAC LAKE, Feb. 15 -
Lloyd Gunther, Detroit, today
skated to victory in the 440 yard
dash, the first event of the Adi-
rondacks Gold Cup amateur!
speed skating tournament here.1
Eddie Jacobsen, Chicago, placed
second, and Harry Johnson De- i
troit, placed third.
The mile event was postponed
because of pooi' ice..
TYPEWRITING and
MIMEOGRAPHING
a specialty for
twenty years.
Prompt Service, Experienced Oper-
Aoi's, Modcrate Ratea.
0. D. MORR I L L
17 Nickels Arcade. Phone 6615.

-l t .- - -

702
South State St.

We Deliver

Phone
21548

GREENE'S
CLEANING, PRESSING
AND REPAIRING

S

A

L

E

NOTICE
j DRESSMAKING-Experienced; can
furnish references. Estimate given
on work desired. Phone 3655.
SUn., Tues., Thurs.
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.
NOTICE-Good food and good service,
onq block from campus-that's why
you save. Barney's Restaurant, 516
E. Williams.
ROOM for 12 in a private dining room.
Board by 'week, day, or meal. Cut-
ting Cafe, State and Monroe.
99, 100, 101
TYPEWRITER SERVICE
TYPEWRITERS-All makes, sold,
rented, exchanged, cleaned, re-
paired. *Our machines and work
guaranteed to give best satisfaction.
0. 1D.Morrill, 17 Nickels Arcade.
TYPEWRITING and Mimeographing
promptly and neatly Clone by ex-
perIenced operators at moderate
rates. College work a specialty for
nlearlytwenty ye rs. o. D. Morrill,
17 Nickels Arcane.
TYPEWRITER RII3ONS-Our rapid
turnover insures a fresh stock. You
secure the best quality at a moder-
ate price. 0. D. Morrill, 17 Nickels
Arcade
TYPING-Theses a specialty. R ea-
sonable rates. M. V. Hartsuff.
Dial '9387. 77-180
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Unfurnished 2-room Jef-
ferson Apt. No. 20. Phone 8605.
100, 101, 102
FOR RENT-Nice furnished apt., for
twd girls. 621 Forest ave. Call 5607.
Near Campus. 100, 101, 102
COMFORTABLE front suite, suitable
for tfo nien stiidens; also room-
mate wanted for Senior. One block
from Campus. 807 East Washington.
98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104
FOR RENT-Large room. Will rent
single or double. 516 Cheever Ct.,
Back of Union. 7073. '101, 102, 103
FOR RENT - Two suites, one suita-
ble for three and other for two.
Also one single room. Phone
22110. 615 Monroe.
10,12 103-, 10, 05 104
WANTED
WANTED-Students to know that our
home laundry methods give your
clothes personal attention. Moe
Laundry, 204 N. Main. Dial 3916. C
WANTED-Saleslady for ladies ready-
to-wear _ department. Full or part
time. Only experiencedusalesladies#
need apply' The Fair Store, 200
North Main . 99, 100, 101
SINGLE colored man desires position
as (porter with fraternity house.
Ekperience and references. Call 8309
99, 100, 101
LOST
LOST-BILLFOLD, containing large
suer of money in or near Michi-
gan Theater. Please phone Stein-
baugh, 9817 or 4717. Reward.
99, 100, lot
LOST-Large black signet ring, with
gold B, Sunday night. R. A. Bur-
hans, 3497. 99, 100, 101
LOST or stolen, fur coat from Law
School Building. Reward for in-
formation. Call F. W. Ziv, 8417.
99, 100, 101
LOST-At game Saturday night, lady's
gold wrist watch, initials H.M.S.
2108 Brickman Blvd. 99, 100, 101
LOST-Ladies' Parker Duofold Pen,
with name Helen Gould. Please
Phone 7380. 100, 101, 102
AT THE GAME Saturday Night,
lady's tan crocheted bag, containing
money, key and other valuables.

Phone 9554. 439 West Huron. Re-
ward. 100, 101
LOST-Twisted gold watch chain on
State St. between McKechnie and
Williams Tuesday afternoon. Re-
turn to 1-223 S. State. Dial 8752.
Reward. 101, 102
FOR SASE
FOR SALE - Brown beaveretfe "fur
coat. Small 36. Never been worn.
Must sacrifice. Call 4398.
101, 102, 103.
rrrrrr. rsorr. .rrrrrfrrr.

Service with a

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Values from

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Neckwear with patterns
in small figures and in
eight shades of plain col-
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$.-50 '-%$2-00 --$2.5o

$R95
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$1125

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