171IDAY, JANUARXfY 11, 192S,.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

.... . ......

.....

Illinois Grid Stars COACH RUBY DRILLS ILLINI1
w FT-
SHARKY YILL SEEK !T-rn To Wrestling FOR TILT WITH HAWKEYES
TA FOT~UlI oll fliflhl

U U L I IHULIM1 T (Continued rom Page Six)
Hesmer, 125 pounder, George Minot,
1l5, and R. T. Webster, heavyweight
TareTthe vterans available this sea-!
son from the 1927 team which cap-
tured the Conference title by defeat-
Y W'lLi INSURE TTEing Michigan.
BATTLEXWTH. T1tNER Crane is a possibility for both the
158 and 175 pound classes, while
BOSTNIANMuegge is a candidate for the latter
ODDS FAVOR BOSTONIAN division. The other two grid stars,
Weitz and Burdick, are both heavy-
Ileeney, Although He Is The Under- weight prospects. Morrison, national
dog, May Prove A Surprise As amateur 135 pound champion, is the
Did Tunney At Philadelphia most promising of the new candidates
- - having twice annexed the A. A. LT.
A new edition of the Boston Lith- title. -
uanian heavyweight, Jack Sharkey,-
much changed from the exuberant LONDON---England's team recently
"cocky youth" who was termed the defeated Wales, 20-12, in the annual
"big wind" by many writers just be- international rugby match.
fore his last fight, with Jack Demp-J
sey, the Manassa Mauler, will return
to the ring tonight in a bout with,
Tom Heeney, the Australian bodyh
muncher, at Madison Square Garden.l
i Sharkey will return tonight with
the hope of winning decisively and
establishing himself as the leadingC
contender for the heavyweight title
which means a fight with Champon
Gene Tunney, probably early in the
summer.
Further, Sharkey is an overwhelm-
ing choice to win over Heeney. Al-
though the latter is highly regarded
in his native New Zealand he has'
failed to create any great impression
in the United States. Even Promo-
ter Tex Rickard favors Sharkey, and
it should be evident that he might
profit much from the "ballyhoo"
which an international heavyweight
fight would arouse.
Sharkey Is Strangely Silent
But the attitude of the !Boston
fighter, who boasted before the fight,
what he would do to Dempsey, is the
most surprising part of the whole
situation. He has not raised his voice
once and such is his reticence that
the only prediction he has made was
a quiet "I think I will win."
About the only question that uni-
versally raised by those who fear for
Sharkey in his condition, which has
been so well veiled for some reason
or other. To all outward appearances
he is in perfect shape, but there are
two other considerations which en-
ter.
Since the terrific pummeling in the
stomach which he received from
Dempsey, many hold that this part
of Sharkey's anatomy will be ex
tremely vulnerable tonight. Defeat
tonight may be the penalty for his
standing toe to toe with the Manassa
Mauler..
Hands Declared Good
The other doubtful part of Shark-
ey's body is his left hand, a bone of
which was fractured several months
ago, but his handlers declare this is
in perfect shape again. r
And while the public is so wrought
up about Sharkey's condition, they 1
are forgetting one half of the show,
the determined pugilist from the A-
tipodes. Heeney is in great condi- The art of tailoring a
tion for Sharkey, and though not so LANGROCK. Wear
fast nor tall, nor considered as hard andyo'l know dress
a hitter as the Boston man, he has an yo k d
a punch and plenty of determination, ease and poise-priced
It will be remembered that Gene
Tunney, 4-1 underdog, sprang one of
the biggest of all upsets in the fistic
game when he tied Jack Dempsey in
knots at Philadelphia in 1926 to win
the heavyweight title by a wide mar-
gin. Heeney has hopes of upsetting
Sharkey's well laid plans as Tunney
did Dempsey's at Philadelphia.
GaRAND RAPIDS.---Western Mich-
gan's fifth annual A.A.U. boxing STATE S
tourney will be held here Jan. 26, 27,
and 28.

r (Continued From Page Sx
Hawks and Badgers is not likely to
be changed, Captain Olson, Dorn arnd
How, forwards; Short and Lindsay,

CLOSES CLOS7
AT 3 P.Mo ADVERTISING AT 3 P,

FORl RENT-Warm well furnished
room in new home, double or
single. Also garage. Phone 9629.
82, 83, 84
ROOTI\S ct $3.25 per week at
FLETCHER HALI
Ann Arbor's only Men's Iormitory.
linder 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 an(I Smoking Room
915 Sybil St., near Ferry Field. Dial
1770.

to those who qualify. Call M. E.
Beukema, 7653. 83, 84, 85
wNATED - Two-room furnished
apartment, near campus. Address
Box 20, Michigan Daily. 83, 84
LOST
DUNHILL PIPE-Corner of Hill and
E. U. Finder pl'ease Call Kahn,
21141. Reward. 81, 82, 83, 84
LOST-Ladies' gold watch, chain, De-
Molay knife. Reward. Worcester
4147. 82, 83, 84
il. I


centers; and Mills and Solyc-
guards, being the probable group
which will (10 most of the playing
Olson will probably be back ill shap e
He was only able to play 15 niuni e
against Purdue and this was a blow
to the chances of the Illini.
Ruby will take about ten men on
the trip, selecting the reserves fromn
Cann, Edwards, l)eimling, Lewis,
Greene and Bergeson. After the team
returns from Madison Tuesday there
will not be much rest before a trip
to Bloomington to meet Indiana on

2
i
i'
:I



NOTICE
RAGGEDY ANN BEAUTY SHOPPE.
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, 8u
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS-Our rapid
turnover insures a fresh stock. You
secure the best quality at a moder-
ate price. 0. D. Morrill, 17 Nickels
Arcade.

TYPEWRITERS-All makes, sold,
rented, exchanged, cleaned, re-
paired. Our machines and work
guaranteed to give best satisfaction.
0. 1). Morrill, 17 Nickels Arcade.
FOUNTAIN PEN SERVICE
WE have three skilled penmakers
back of our retail counter to serve
you on correct fitting, adjustments
a01d repairing of all makes. You
will not find equal service any-
where else. Our prices are no more
than you would pay elsewhere.
Manufacturers of the famous Rider
"Masterpen." Rider's Pen Shop.
FOR SALE
h"O SALE -Sweet cider, grape juice,
apple;, potatoes, carrots and cab-j
bage. Call R. E. Wagner, 9534 or

Jan. 21 must be mado. Loyola, Chi-
cago, will meet the seccaids here on
that date.

U- -

.

- .

TYPING-Theses a specialty. Bea-
sonable rates. M. V. Hartsuff.
Dial 9387. 77-180
NOTICE-We deliver iet.ween the
hours of 9:90 and 11:30 p m. Prompt
Delivery. Barbecue Inn. Phone 4481.1
20 100
TYPEWRITER SERVICE
COMPLETE typewriter service, new
ndused machines of all makes.)
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
promnptly and neatly done by ex-
perienced operators at moderate
rates. College work a specialty for
nearly twenty years. O. D. Morrill,'
17 Nickels Arcade.

k
i
i

FOR RENT-A suite at 311 Thompson.
Steam heat, continuous hot water..
83, 84, 85r
FOR RENT-Men, That single or
double room, quiet, well-furnished,
clean, light, well-heated right price,
close-in, is just 112 blocks from
southeast corner of campus, in pri-
vate home; only five roomers, two
bathrooms. See it now. 1306 Wash-
tenaw Terrace.
1OR RENT--Amstrictly modern fur-
nished apartment., suitable for two
gwrls, $50. 621 Forest Av2 Phone
5607. 83, 84, 85

22413. 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86 -
 'FOR RENT-For girls, a large light
FOR SALE-One J-Hop ticket. Call well heated front room, single or
jMack 4718. 83, 84 double. Special p~rice for second
semester. Call 6284. 83, 84, 85
TUXEDO in first-class condition, size - -- --
40; $12 cash. Dial 5872. WV. J.'Wicks. FOR RENT-Double room with run-
8r ning wat r, one block from campus.
Open next semeter. 7669, 719 Tap-
p~an. 83, 84, 85
FOR RENT FOR RENT-Double or single room,
FOR RENT-Completely furnished at 916 Mary St. Call 8294. 83, 84
five-room house; heated; one block --__ -
from Campus. Very reasonable. WANTED
Phone 6642. 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89 WANTED-Students interested in
summer emnloyment. Tuition prizes

II

DON'T SAVE
YOUR MONEY!
It isn't necessary to save
your money to go to France
this summer.. just spend
your spare time helping The
Literary Guild enroll new
members and we will re-
ward you with a tour of
Europe. You pick any one
of six fascinating trips. Only
a limited number from each
college are eligible. Write
to Director of Tours
LITERARY GUILD OF
AMERICA
55 Fifth Avenue
NEW YORK, N. Y.

(-K
0
:'".

G;

U..


i
a
a
i

Tuxedo is known to
a Langroce Tuxedo
attire that combines
at 1ifty-five dollars.
iTREET

,44
WMA
1 -
~
with these new arrivals
Our merchandising policy
is such that we are able
at all times of the year
to show you the latest
and newest in; Men's wear.
At this time we wish to announce
New Arrivals of Neckwear and Hats
ON STATE STREET

1 .......................... rl

. __r

xBE
Ai
riLvw

0

I

r* . -

"
/ 1

A BUTT ERFIELD ThEATRE

I

TODAY
and
SAT'URDAY -- ltjl
BALCONY MAIN FLOOR
20e 30c
KIDDIES.. .. l0c-ALL SHOWS

Gh
An
be,

lapted by with
ladys Un- DO--
r romDON
is play by ALVARADO
udre Bira- A V R D
dre Br The Arcade Theatre is
a3 Ann A r)oi s stlvice
'tin ii0for cjoyment.
From all the big hits
we pick only the finest
to bring to you. Con-
Wie has replenished our
supply of merriment
"with this Frenchiy
farce. Come and get
your share!.flat
m Inttonoat

I




I

Ii