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January 12, 1928 - Image 7

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Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1928-01-12

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Y, JANUARY 12, 1 28

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PArE SEVEN

-w

HOOSIER WRESTLERS.
HAVE STIFF SCHEDULE

Lineup Expected To Be ShMed Before
Meet With Strong (Gary Team
Saturday Nightr
LIST EIGHT DUAL MEETS
(Special to The Daily)
BLOOMINGTON - The revised
schedule of the Indiana University.
wrestling team as announced today
will keep the Hoosiers busy from now
until the season ends with the Bigj
Ten tournament during the latter part
of March. Next Saturday night while
the Indiana university basketball
team is battling it out with Michigan
at Ann Arbor, Crimson matmen will
be performing at home with the Gary
Y. M. C. A. furnishing the opposition
for Coach Thom's grapplers.
The Glary team has been a strong
squad in amateur ranks for several
years and should prove a worthy op-
ponent fqr the Hoosiers.
Indiana's chances in meets this
year have been strengthened with the
consent of William Schoolfield to don
trunks on week ends. Schoolfield is
a medical student at Indianapolis and
will do most of his training with
capital city, grapplers. He was one
of the best "125-pound wrestlers in
the Big Ten last year.
Coach Thom is planning on making
more shifts in his lineup for next
Saturday night's meet. By; this new
plan he will move Captain Swain into
the 158-pound division. Buchanan
will take Swain's place in the welter-
weight class. K. Props, an "I" man,
will be eligible in this event after
this semester.
The iniproyement in Everett Tay-
lor in the 175-pound class during re-
cent weeks gives Coach Thom a
stronger set of wrestlers in the heav-
ier weights than at first anticipated,
Taylor has shown great signs of be-
coming an outstanding man in Big.
Ten circles.
The revised schedule is as follows:
Jan. 14-Gary Y. M. C. A. at Bloom-
ington.
Jan. 19-West Virginia at Bloom-
ington.
Jan. 21-Iowa State at Blooming-
ton.
Jan. 28-Indiana at Ohio university.
Feb. 4-Indiana at Ohio. State. I

BURT INGWERSEN
TO BE RE TAINED 196AAE TIL
AS IOWA COACH
(By Associated Press) HO 61 o T H H ,
IOWA CITY, Ia., Jan. 11.-In the I
face of a storm of alumni protest George Von Elnij Conqueror Of Bobby
against his retention, Burton A. Ing- Jones, Signs Contract To
wersen will be retained as head foot- lay FriKearns
ball coach at the University of Iowa M
for the next year. MAY MAKE TOUR OF U. S.
Announcement made to this effectI
was made last night by President LOS ANGELES.-George Von Elm,
Walter A. Jessup and the university former national champion of amateur
athletic council, just five days before golfers, hooked his amateur rating in-
the day on which a general meeting of to a bunker and decided to shoot down
alumni is to be held in Des Moines to
discuss the athletic situation. The Des the fairways as a paid professional.

THIS
COLUMN LA
CL3SES.S A. 3
9T 3 P.M. ADVERTISING AT PA !

Moines meeting is to discuss the rela-
tion of Ingwersen, Dr. Paul E. Belting,,
athletic director, and Dr. Walter
Fieseler, medical supervisor, to the
poor showing of the Hawkeye football
teams in recent years.
The announcement that Ingwersen's
contract would be renewed next year
was accompanied by a declaration of
confidence by both President Jessup
and the council in the entire athletic
department staff.
. Ingwersen is the second Westernl
Conference football coach to weather
a storm of alumni criticism growing
out of disappointing football show-
ings. Dr. John W. Wilce, of Ohio
State, upon whom much criticism was
heaped, also has been retained for
another year.
FOUR REBEL ORGANIZATIONS
RESTORED TO OLYMPIC FOLD
(By The Associated Press)
NEW YORK- Organizations which
withdrew from the American Olym-
pic association a year ago after a dis-
pute over control of the Olympic body
were restored to membership at a
meeting of the executive committee
of the Olympic association today. They
were the National Collegiate Athletic
association, the Western conference,
and the Y. M. C. A.
At recent meetings of the N. C. A.
A. and the N. A. F. action was taken
to return to the Olympic fold. On mo-
tion of Maj. Douglas MacArthur, the
president of the Olympic association,
the committee voted to reinstate the
organizations without discussion,
LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY.
-Violating an honor pledge, upper-
classmen clipped the hair on 300
freshmen heads.

The flashy linksman who conquered
Bobby Jones for the amateur title in
1926 confirmed the report that he
would abandon the amateur ranks and
turn professional under the manage-
ment of Jack Kearns, fight promoter
and erstwhile manager of champion
Jack Dempsey. The Long Beachopen
golf tournament starting next Friday
will mark Von Elm's last appearance
as an amateur.
Kearns had revealed earlier in the
day that Von Elm was seriouslly con-
sidering his proposal and the fight
promoter voiced his belief that plenty
of money could be made out of pro-
fessional golf with the "proper bally-
hoo."
Kearns declared that with Von
Elm's signature to a pro contract, he
would pair him with Al Watrous of
Grand Rapids, Mich., for a country
wide tour and possibly make up a
professional foursome, another mem-
ber of which would likely be Harry
Cooper, Los Angeles professional.
JOHNY OGDEN, PITCHINGi
ACE, SENTTO ST. LOUIS
(By Associated Press) I
ST. LOUIS.-Johnny Ogden, pitch-
ing ace of the Baltimore Orioles of the
International League, has been ac-
quired by the St. Louis Browns in a
trade involving transfer of Pitcher
Stewart Bolan, Catcher Lee Dixon and
an undisclosed cash consideration.
This is the first time Ogden has
ever had a tryout in the major leagues,
but Baltimore fans believe he will
make good as one of the Bro'wn's first
string moundmen.

NOTICE
NOTICE-This coupon and twenty-five
cents will entitle you to a dinner at
Barney's Restaurant, Thursday
noon, Jan. 12, 516 E. Williams. 83
NOTICE-It will pay you to call 3189
before buying or renting a type-
writer. E. H. Munn, 203 So. Thayer.
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.
DRESSMAKING-Experienced; can
furnish references. Estimate given
on work desired. Phone 3655.
SUn., Tues., Thurs.
RAGGEDY ANN BEAUTY S1IOi'Pi'P
Every Monday and Tuesday this
month and next, Shampoo and Mar-
cel, $1. Shampoo and Finger Wave,
$1.25. Open evenings by appointment.
Dial 7561. 81, 86
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS-Our rapid
turnover insures a fresh stock. You
secure the best quality at a moder-
ate price. O. D. Morrill, 17 Nickels
Arcade.

NOTICE-We deliver between the
hours of 9:30 and 11:30 p m. Prompt
Delivery. Barbecue Inn. Phone 4481.
20 100
TYiPE W1?'[F IR S1ERVICE
COMPLETE typewriter service, new
and ulsed machines of all makes.
Rentals by the week, month or
semester; repairing of all makes by
skilled workmen; all kinds of typ-
ing, prompt service. High class rib-
bons and carbons. Rider's Pen Shop.
TYPEWRITING and Mimeographing
promptly and neatly done by ex-
ux. (, cd Y'ra 1rs at moderate
Cole-e work a specialty for
1naf ly tweacy years. O. D. Morrill,
17 :1iclls Arcade.
lTIS-All makes, sold,
r: :t'1d, exchanged. cleaned, re-
,aired. Our machines and work
guaranteed to give best satisfaction.
O. D. Morrill, 17' Nickels Arcade.

FOR SALE
'OR SALE-Sweet cider, grape juice,
al(,potatoes, carrots and cab-
ug e. Call R. E. Wagner, 9534 or
22413. 81, 82, 83; 84, 85, 86
FOR RENT
AT block from Campus, first floor
largo suite. WJl accommodate 3
boy,. Warm and light. Moderately
priced. Phone 5807. 83
FOR RENT-Completely furnished
five-room house; heated; one block
from Campus. Very reasonable.
Phone 6642. 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89
F-OR RENT-Single room in private
home. Only one other student in
house. Phone 21545 after 5 p. m. 83
FOR RENT-Warm well furnished
room in nlew home, double or
single. Also garage. Phone 9629.
82, 83, 84
ROOMS at $3.25 per week ac
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
1770.
ROOMS for girls, 1 double and 1
single. Block from campus. 1215 S.
University. Dial 6845. 81, 82, 8.3
FO gRENT-Four rooms, doubleror
single, pleasant. 31/ blocks from
campus; also Choral Union ticket
for sale. Phone 7485. 81, 82, 83

NEAR Campus and Hospital, 9 fur-
n ht' housekeeping rooms.
119 14. Thayer t, Phon~e 21815.
81, 82, 83
FOR 2nd semester, large beautiful
suite, nicely furnished, also double
or single room, 5 blocks from cm
pus. 208 N. Division. 81, 82, 83
FOUR large furnished rooms and pri-
vate bath: Heat and hot water fur-
nished. Phone 7339. 81, 82, 83
WANTED
WANTED-A-1 Tenor Sax and Trum-
pet player. Phone 9038, 2-4, Thurs-
day and ask for Brisbin. 83
WANTED-Students for part time
work selling to every business and
home. Inquire 6 p. m. and 8 a. m.
at the Lincoln Hotel. 83
LOST
LOST-A green Wahl fountain pen.
Thursday night or Friday morning.
Call R. Gould 5329. 706 So. Divi-
slon. 82, 83
DUNHILL PIPE-Corner of Hill and
E. U. Finder please Call Kahn,
21141. Reward. 81, 82, 83, 84
LOST-Ladies' gold watch, chain, De-
Molay knife. Reward. Worcester
4147. 82, 83, 84
LOST--Gold pen knife, on Tappan
Ave. Engraved "Carl." Please call
Carl at '8937. 83

.4

FOUNTAIN PEN SERVICE
WE have three skilled l enmakers
hack of our retail counter to serve
you on correct fitting, adjustments
and repairing of all makes. You
will not find equal service any-
where else. Our prices are no more
than you would pay elsewhere.
Mlanufacturers of the famous Rider
"!Nlasterpen." Rider's Pen Shop.

TYPING-Theses
sonable rates.
Dial 9387.

a specialty. Boa-
M. V. Hartsnff.
77-180

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