WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 19298
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
P A(rPSE1Wrat
.__
OLYMPiC TRACK STARN
810 FOR TEM BRTN!
-..IC A ntes St t Seculadn
As 'To Possble 31akeup Of
he 19 11028Team
QUINN MAKES HIS DEBUT
Preliminary speculation over pos-
sible candidates for the 1928 U.S.
Olympic team :started Monday night,i
and will continue throughout the
next week as three of the most im-
portant indoor track meets of the sea-
son are held in New York.
Monday night's meet, the New York
A.C. games, brought together sonic of1
the most prominent figures in na-
tional track competition including
Lloyd Hahn of the Boston A.A., Sabin
Carr of Yale, and Roland Locke of
Nebraska. Each of these men are
strong Olympic candidates as their
performances and previous records in-
dicate.
Lloyd hahn's Time Slow
Hahn won the Baxter mile, under
wraps, in the comparitively slow time
of 4:214-5. Locke, who is accerdited
with running the 220-yard dash in 20
5-10 seconds, made his bow to the
East, and while he did not win the 60
yard event, placed second in his heat.
Sabin Carr, after clearing 13 feet 6
inches to win the pole vault, made an
attempt to clear the bar at 13 feet 10
inches. Success was nearly his, but a
stray elbow spelled disaster after he
had succeeded in clearing the height
with his body.
A newcomer from Holy Cross col-
lege, made his debut in the games win-
ning the final heat in the 60-yard dash
in record equaling time. His name
is J. F. Quinn, and he bids fair to
make his competitors in the sprints
hustle if they are to retain their
laurels.
Wildermuth To Defend Title
The National A.A.U. championships,
which are scheduled for Saturday
night will present a lineup which in-
cludes many present holders of cham-
pionships. Wildermuth of the New
York A.C., will defend his title in the
60-yard dash, against a field which in-
cludes Locke, McAllister and Hussey.
Sabin Carr, whose indoor record of
13 feet 9 1-4 inches and an outdoor
record of 14 feet have yet to be
broken, will meet Harrington and
Sturdy in the pole vault. Schwarze,
formerly of Wisconsin, will meet sev-
eral likely performers in the shot put.
Harold Osborne defends his ;title in
the high jump. Ray Conger, recent
conqueror of Dr. Otto Peltzer, the Ger-
man miler, and Homer, will partici-
pate in the 1,000-yard championship.
Winners of events in these two
meets, New York A.C., and the Na-
tional A.A.U., will undoubtedly have
excellent chances for places on theI
team which represents the United
States at Amsterdam this summer.
RECORDS EXPECTED TO
SUFFER IN PENN MEET
(By Associated Press.)
PHILAD sLPHIA, Feb.t21-A host1
of America's speediest steppers will
launch a four-hour drive of indoor
track and field records at the thir-
teenth annual Meadowbrook club
meet here tonight. More than 500
athletes are entered.
Conger i entered in the "660."
THE TIP-OFF
(Continued from Page Six)
Boilermakesrs enjoyed far more
success during the course of the
game than (1uring the practice
(rill just preceding, and harry
wondered how they could shoot
betthr on the \run than when
planted.
Cach Veenker remarked that thel
~I DANASPORT TEAMS
A' n' d C o nly Squalds Not Yet
A ti Court ive 'o I
hiy ituckeyes
OIRID PRACTICE STARTED
BLOOMINGTON, Feb. 21.-Every
NOW
Boilermakers just kept "right on go- branch of athletics at Indiana univer-
ing against lichigain the way they sit y, except tenis and golf, will be
started to go against Indiana on Sat- activc' this vWek. wih the 1 ginning
"We are tailors and know how to buy"
Q I c4t
OSf Value
WRE A DY!
The Newest Michigan
Model for Spring 1928
Men, don't fail to see and try on this newest
model before you invest in your new Spring
suit. It's Del Prete's own creation, designed to
meet the need and demand of the Michigan
Advertising
CLASSIFIED
NOTICE
SPECIAL-Il. W. Clark, Custom Shoe,
Maker. Corner Forest and South U.
Bring your shoes to be repaired
where shoes, are made, and 'Save
15% by walking a block. Only one1
store. Corner Forest and South U. C
ROOM f>r twele, in a 1ivate dining
room. lorictd. by the week, day or
meal. Cutting Cafe. State and Mon-
roe. 104, 105, 106
NOTICE-Good fo d and good service,
onq block from campus-that's why
you save. Barnet's Restaurant, 516
E. Williams.
SPECIAL-H. W. Cark, Custom Shoe
Maker. Ladies ridling boots, hand
tailored to your mneasure, $9 for a
few dlays, any eolc (l. Men's, $12. Only
one store. Corner Forest and South
U. Next door to I-Larry's Restaurant.
Goc~d Eats. C
TYPEWRITER SERVICE
TYPEWRITERS-All makes, sold,
rented, exchanged, cleaned, re-
paired. Our inachihnes and work
guaranteed to give best satisfaction.
O. D. Morrill, 17 Nickels Arcade.
WANTED-Single lady for steady
work in office, half days. M ust b)e
neat, accurate and a good typ~ist.
One living in Ann Arbor preferred.
Apply in own handwriting. Box 31,
Michigan Daily. 106, 107, 108
LOST
LOST-A black seal handbag, last
Thursday, between High School and
Detroit Edi-son. Reward. Return to
C-1 Annberry Apartments, 619 East
University. Phone 4328. 105, 106, 107
urday when in less than four min-
utes they fell short of only two bas-
kets o_'closing a 20 point _argin, all
the beautiful stalling notwit hst and-
i .g,"
Then too the short court, 10_
feet less in length than that at
the field huose,
tie success oi
tics of "get the
of it."
was
the
ball
condudive to
Purdue tac-
and get rid
Capt. "Babe" Wheeler, for example,
who failed to scored a single basket
when the Boilermakers invaded the
field house, scored seven attemptsI
from the field, standing just outsidej
o? the 17 foot strips near its in-
tersection with the sidelines. That
spot on the field house floor meas-
ures at least 5 feet longer from the
hoop than it does on the Menorial
gymnasium playing area.
Cum'ins, whose short pres-
ence in the lineup in the first
contest between the two fives did
not allow him to do much ad-
vantage, showed a flash of the
:form that earned for him Big
Ten leadership in scoring when
he dropped six goals.
But Purdue certainly deserved to
win the tilt, so much so that when
the storm which followed the 10-1;)
lull really broke, the Wolverines wee
completely outclasscd.
Especially did Capt. "Hank"
Harrigan and McCoy seem to
wilt under the withering volley.
It is no secret that both looked
worse than ever before.
of spring football scheduled for this
afternoon.
First on the program is the return
basketbiall game with Ohio State at
Columbus, Wednesday night. Thel
Hoosiersi had no trouble in disposing
of the Buckeyes here last week, 43 to
2 .6
On Thursday night Iowa State's
wrestling team which met but one
defeat last year will invade Blooming-
ton. The Hawks recently won a one-
sided match from Wisconsin and are
stopping here en route to the At-
lantic coast for an eastern invasion. i
Boast Two Star Mat4men
Included in the lineup of the Iowa
team are two of the outstanding
amateur wrestlers of the country.
Holding, a 125 pound grappler, won
the National A.A.U. title last year,
while Grooms, a welterweight, re-
cently defeated the winner of "the 145
pound national championship.
Next in importance is the track and
field meet with Ohio State at Colum-
bus Saturday. Indiana's strength has
been increased with the eligibility
of Stephenson, crack quarter and
halfmiler.
India'na's swimming team which
scored a 39 to 30 triumph over the
University of Illinois last winter willI
again invade the Illini pool Satur-
day in an effort to malte it two
straight.
Coach Pat Page is expecting nearly
a hundred candidates to report for t
spring football late this afternoon.
The (trill is *starting earlier this year
so that the gridders can spend more
time on their books when final exam-
inations loom in June. Indiana plays
six Western Conference teams next
fall.
men exclusively.
NEW SPRING
TIES
NEW SPRING
HATS
Let Del Prete fit you with your new Spring Suit and top coat.
He's a real tailor. Why take chances with others, no
matter how hard you are to fit or what bad luck you
ever had, in getting a "real fit," bring your
trouble to us, for we guarantee you a
better fitting suit. and keep it well
fitted for the life of the gar-
ment. "This service is
free, use it.
New Spring suits and
extra trousers priced for the
balance of this month only
Ot
New weather
coats, beautiful
plenty long
proof top
patterns,
TYPEWRITING and 1llimeographing
promptly and neatly done by ex-
perienced operators at moderate
rates. College work a specialty for
nearly twenty years. O. D. Morrill,
17 Nickels Arcade.
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS-Our rapid
turnover insures a fresh stock. You
secure the best quality at a moder-
ate price. 0. A. IMorrill, 17 Nickels
Arcade.
TYPING-Theses a specialty. Rea-
sonable rates. M. V. Hartsuff.
Dial 9387. .77-180
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Very pleasant room in
best location, with or without
garage. Phone 3842. 105,, 106, 107
FOR RENT - Two suites, one suita-
ble for three and other for two.
Also one single -room. Phone
22110. 615 Monroe.
101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106.
FOR RENT-Single or double room
for men. Cor. of Hill and Haven. One
lolck south of Campus.; Dial 6544.
106
FOR ,RENT-Very pleasant single
room, warm and well lighted. Dial
8194. 939 Greenwood. 106, 107, 108
FOR RENT-Room on second floor for
men students. Phone 21833. 808 E.
Catherine. 106, 107
WANTED
WANTED-Students to know that our
home laundry methods give your
clothes personal attention. Moe,
Laundry] 204 N. Main. Dial 3916. C
WANTED-4 or 5 student boarders
for 2 meals a clay. Private home.
Phone 7086. 106, 107, 108J
WANTED-Upper class or graduate
girls to eat with small group, one-
half block from campus. Call 8071.
106, 107, 108
$29.50
'ressureless
'on-Breakable
" Warrel
28 flighter than rubber
"Sure-fire" every time you call
on it to write-that's why the
Parker Duofold-already a 2 to 1
favorite among students-is con-
stantly increasing its lead.
*If any Duofold Pen should
ever fail to perform to perfection,
send it to Parker with 10c for re-
turn postage and insurance and
we'll make it good free.
Mandarin Yellow with smart
black tips is the latest effect that
this style starter introduces. Duo-
foldin Black-tipped Lacquer-red,
Jade, Lapis Lazuli Blue, or Flash-
ing Black and Gold-is the same
pen in a different dress.
Give your eyes a feast-give
your hand a treat, at the nearest
Parker Duofold pen counter.
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY
JANESVILLE, WIS.
Lay Duofold $5
Over-size $7
* No Expense.4fter 'urchase
To prove Parker Duofold Pensswill stay in
perfect order, Parker agrees to make good
free,.if one should fail.x 'u rider :tnx~siete
pen is sent by the owni ' .'a srker
For MaIl Order Tires?
We meet and beat their prices. They do not
match our Quality or Value. You do not
need an order blank, money order, stamps,
and lots of patience. AND our service in-
cludes mounting the tire and tube for you.
SnflLp!UnUId BALLOONS
vtRNN JMRcCUMB
JFOR IRE& BTTE S AND ACCESSORIES
213 E. Liberty St.
"Where only good clothes are sold"
Subscribe For the Weekly
Football Star Wuns
113-115 S. Ashley
Phone 6151
(
Su
rp-
_ .
cces itKres ef
1I I I/Ajm
Long istance Rates Are
Surprisingly Low
For Instance, After 8:30 P. MV.
You can call the following points and talk for THREE MTINUTES for
the rates shown. Ra',ecs to other points are proportio.nately reasc iable.
From Ann Arbor to:
NIGHT
STAT[ION-TO-STATION
RATE
BALTIM ORE, MD.......................................................... 0;
BOSTON, MASS...............................................-..- , .............1.40
BUFFALO, N. .. .................... . . . . . . . ............................
CHICAGO, ILL. .................................................0
CLEVELAND, OHIO .................................................... .35
COLUMBUS, OHIO ................. .......................... .55
FLINT, MICH....i................t................................. .35
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. ..........................................40
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. .................................................. 1.75
KALAMAZOO, MICH. ................................................ .35
LANSING, MICH. ..... ........................................... ... .35
The rates quoted above are S at on- - n -:wohrat-, ive from
8:30 p. m. to 4.30 a. m.
A Station-to-Station call is c that :1m': to a e'e' in t 'e:one, rather
than to some person in particular. If you do not a;n.k the number of the
distant telephone, give the operator the nanm en . ad1re1 and pecify that
you will talk with "anyone" who an7c r:: ft t. c lkd t
Day rates, 4:30 a. m. to 7 p. in., a:d ev..nn raec, 7 p. ., to 8:30 p. m.,
are higher than night ratec.
A Person-to-PeriZ e -" o2 v-ri: > - -ino d, costa more than a
Station-to-r , .K ralo cm a ;m -.-C:on call is the
same at all hoa.s.
Additional rate imnfor-r. :n c ra
by calinmg the Lo'g Di 1:c2 7'Ycr
A. H. ASHLEY
"Iattended MichiganStateCollege,
taking subjects necessary to pass
examinations for a commission in
the United States Army. At the
time, I was a member of the Mich-
igan National Guard. Before my
college work was over, we were
called on duty in the copper mines
of Northern Michigan. Here, I
served as first Lieutenant in charge
of police work in Keweenaw
County.
This duty lasted about a year.
Upon my return a very close friend
explained to me the exceptional
oppor i nities offered by the Kresge
company. While this proposition
was entirely out of my line of work
i. o tmuned so interesting that I
, dcciocd to give it a trial.
Starting as a stockman in the small
store inZanesville, Ohio, was quite
a come down and many times I
felt that I had made a serious
mistake. Now, looking back over
my past twelve years with the
Kresge Company, I can see how
fortunate I was to havenmade the
change. I have no regrets to offer
and I am positive that from a
monetary standpoint I am way to
the good. From a social or busi-
ness standpoint the same thing
is true.
During the World War I was a
Major of Field Artillery in the
32nd Division, and I was offered a
proreu,on to Lieutenant Colonel
if I would remain in Germany to
assist in taking over the army prop-
erty as the troops left for homt'.
This I refused to do as I wa's
anxious to get back to the Kresge
Company and find sry place in a
store again."
A. H. ASHLEY.
v- r c
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. .r ,
--,
wr /
' ,.,.. f"'"' ' .
f
r
AMONG the many college graduates who have won
success with the S. S. Kresge Company is A. H.
Ashley, former football star and four letter man of M. S.C.
Like other men who have found their life's work with
this organization, Ashley started inatthe very bottom. He
was led, step by step, through the various positions in our
stores until he was thoroughly acquainted with every
branch of our business. Then he was given a store of
his own to manage - a dignified, well-paying position
which carries with it a share in the profits earned.
We now have.a few opportunities open for college men
to do just what Ashley did-start at the bottom and
work their way to the top. If you are interested in a
future where hard work brings its own reward, write to
our personnel department at once. We will gladly arrange
a meeting with a graduate of your own college who has
already won success with the Kresge organization.
MIC IGAN'
II 11-,P
A 1
II
11
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