t 1928 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAIMEN 10 COPPEELLOYD HAHN WILI FIELD IN MILE. FOR TITULAR HONOR _______ reting t'unie rjf Ben Ileh-nip 9rt° ,i ln s T drn y T 'o lti' etl TE'fIIghIt In Field llouse FRESHMENWILL COMPETE Leading wrestlers will meet in the preliminary rounds of the second all- campus tournament of the season at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the field house,I and those surviving the opening rounds of competition will wrestle for the title's in the seven weight divisions at 7 o'clock tcmorow night. The exact number of entries in the ,neet will remain unknown until noon today, as the men have until that time in which to hand in their entries. inasmuch as every member of the freshman squad will participate, how- ever, there will probably be more than 60 wrestlers in action tonight in the field house. All contestants must repert some- time after 3 o'clock this afternoon in order to weigh in. Only one weigh- ing in will be required for the meet. Freshmen Drill For Meet The freshman 'squad has been train- ing rigorously for this meet and the all-freshman tourney which will be staged next Tuesday and Wednesday. The yearling matmen have shown con- siderable promise and should supply valuable material for next year's Var- sity squad. This week's practice has been con- fined largely to short, fast bouts be- tween the candidates in the various veights, and Coach Botchen has been busy pointing out some of the most outstanding faults and their remedies to the various members of the 'squad. :Although there are' no freshmen in the 175 pound or heavyweight divi- sions, thereewill be two or more freshmen in each of the other weights. The competition for first honors in the lighter weights, the 115, 125 and 135 pound classes, is especially keen this year, according to Coach Botchen and the men are evenly matched. D E S M 01 N E S-Nelson Green, southpaw pitcher, has signed his sec- ond contract with the Des Moines club. L FACE STRONG PURDUE TENNIS, GOLF RUNATCHICAGO SCHEDULESANNOUNCED ( l)ccia to The I)aily) Considerable interest attaches it_ LAFAYETTE, March 29-Complete sel! to the special mile race that will schedules for the Purdue tennis and feature the annual Bankers ne;, golf teams were announced today, which will be held tonight at tle, both cards being unusually attractive Chicago Riding club, (cue to the fact from the standpoint of strong compe- that Lloyd hahn, Poston A. A. star, tition and home appearances. . who has already been announcedt s The tennis team will meet nine4 a mrember of the United States Olym- schools in dual meets, in addition to pic team, will cohipete against a appearing in the state meet and the picked field of middle distance run- Big Ten meet which will be held at ners. Purdue for the first time from May 24 Included in this number are Mel- to 26. Coach Bixler's golf tsquad will yin Shimek, :oie'Ray, asd Sivak, engage in seven dual meets and the Illinois Athletic club stars. Shimek, state and Conference championship wh tnn tinpOj dIMU the Lar utt univer- meets TEIS hs COLUMN OCLUL-N AT 3P.M. ADVERTISING AT 3 P.Vi 111 I lm 1 }~~~ W- cap allec C3;I1urq ~tie sity team last year, is holder of the. E National intercollegiate t w o mile title. Ray To Attempt Comieback Joie Ray, a njember of the 1924 United States Olympic team, is an- other of the select field that will op- pose the Boston A. A. ace. Ray is essaying a comeback in tonight's meet after a period of inactivity. Hahn arrived yesterday afternoon in quest of his third victory in the Bankers mile from Ann Arbor, where! he has been in training since last; Friday, and took a short workout on the Riding club track. The Boston flash has captured the special event for the past two years, defeating Ray Monger, I. A. C. middle distance star, last year. In commenting upon tonight's race during the first part of the week, Hahn expressed his doubts as to whether he would attempt to set a new record, due to the facts that the Riding club track is not in the best of condition and that the sharp turns are not conducive to fast time. TITLE MEET DRAWS LARGE NUMBER OF TEAMS FROM ALL SECTIONS OF COUNTRY;_RECORDS SHOULD FALL SPECIAL' Iron-Rod Bridge Lamps with Parchment Shade FMR NT-Fine airtmcut in n w aprtf nntbi~lding ; dining alc; e, pci' month. Possessi :n on or before April 15th. Call Unmivr~ivy Fl" l AALE . l FO am kltin "'daA 1 brougham ; fin coidit on. ('i al 315 South State; nigh's 141 South State. idcr. - 37-;8 NOTICE NOTICE-We buy men's clothing. Phone 4310. 115 W. Washington St. Wed-Fri-Sun WASHINGS done. Called for and delivered. Call 6862. 136-137-138 'THE H"EIDELBERG"-Ilome cook- ing. 807 E. Washington St., will not close during spring vacation. Meal tickets, also single meals. 135-136-137-138-139 NOTICE-Good food and good service, one, block from campus-that's why you save. Barney's Restaurant, 516 E. Williams. C. TWO-TONE shoes made to your measure. From $6.50 up. Hand-madel English style by an English shoe- maker. Corner of South U. and 534 Forest. No connection with any firm of the same name. Only one place. Yes, we do repairing. C Typewriter Ribbons and Carbons The best you can buy. Always fresh. Rider's Pen Shop C TYPEWRITER SERVICE All makes. No better 'skill found any- where. Prompt service.' Rider's Pen Shop Phone 8950 C Good machines, your favorite make Rider's P11hop Phone 8950 ( .ortable Tylew'iters--New or Uset 1T WILL pay yo i to come to Roval Ieadquarters and see the Nev Royal portable before you buy. ThiE "Baby" Royal is already outselling allother makes of portable. "Som Baby." Rider's Pen Shop Authorized Dealhrs in Royals Cl . . ,' N 4yy (T 1 (ti ! ' 1 VANTED-Students to know that our home laundry methods give your clothes personal attention. Moe Laundry, 204 N. Main. Dial 3916. C EXII'iRLhNEi sten:grapher who xI)ects to remain in Ani Arbor pernianen tly. Please give educa- tioln, experience, age and approx1i- inate salary expected. Write Box 37. 136-137-138 UNIVERSITY gra dutac with book- keeping experience for permanent full time work. Write Box 38. 136-137-138 TYPEWRITERS-Sales and Service. All makes, large and portable, bought, sold, rented, repaired. Our machines and work guaranteed. nJ' business since 1908. 0. D. Morrill, 17 Nickels Arcade. C1 Founutain )henl Repairing~ Our skilled Penmnakers Service costs you no more. The only logical place to have your en repaired, a Rider's Pen Shop C Olt RE NT FOR RENT-Three-room completely furnished apartment. Also large double room. 422 East Washing- ton. Dial 8544 or 9714. 138-139-140 Ask for $2.98 Ernst Bros. ELECTRIC SHOP 210 South Fourthi Ave. I I FOR RENT-Suites and rooms for business and, professional women, Icitchen on same ;floor for th ir use. 513 E. Jefferson St. 37-38-39 Irresis tile TYPING-Theses sonable rates. Dial 9387. a specalty. Rea- M. CV. Hartsuf. 0--77=180 AE ON STATE STREET Established 1888 At^ M° (Continued from Page 'Six), fourth last year, will again compete. The meet record has existed from the performance of Wyckoff of the Navy, :55 5-10, in 1926 at the 150 foot pool at Annapolis. "In the other events the field main- tains that same standard of bril- liance," Coach Mann stated before the Wolverines, favorites to annex the major honors, entrained for Phila- delphia, "and we expect much oppo- I; ._,I sition." The Michigan entries include Dar- nail and Walker in the 50; Darnall and Seager in the 100; Ault and Wat- son in'the 220; Ault in the 440; Wag- ner and Thompson in the breast stroke: Spindle and Hubbell in the back stroke; Walaitis and Rosenberg in the fancy diving; Walker, Walaitis, Seager, and Darnall in crawl relay; and Thompson, Hubbell, and Walker in the medley. Friday and Sat. SPECIAL Top Coats 19.75 47 Inches Long Del Prete 213 E. Liberty ,,. 44 e v 7t 'I THE PRINCE OF WALES DESIGNED THIS SHIRT To _. College Worsted JUDGE for YOURSELF WA E are convinced that our topcoats are find- ing favor with the. men on the campus. The juick selling of the first shipment has obliged us to replace our stock with new patterns; Lighter shades are much in evidence. 0 '* .' / "" i The kind you see at a fine custom tailor's. Tailored to meet the acting 'requirements 'of man who usually buys pensive clothes. - Itsr ex- the ex- rich- It's new.'It's good looking. And it's being worn by the sort of men whose approval is a seal of correctness. The Prince of Wales set out to design a comfortable, soft collar that would be as trim and neat in appearance as a starched one. The satisfying result is this increasingly popular stab bollar" shirt. The material used is his idea, too,-multi-colored striped madras-as smart as the shirt itself. $2750 looking, long-wearing cloth has the same coloring, tex- ture and patterns you are used to seeing in fine im- ported woolens. 9 Qtlers at Thirty-Five and Forty It is a gentleman's COLLEGE WORSTED suit. The Boulevard A crw crows hat with tapered , narrow brim The Disney A product of Knapp Felt sold exclusively by Wild's' Is made in single model (2-button), ed, with bellows breasted silk lin- pockets, and 'Welt edge and is guaranteed to wear as well as the best suit you can buy -at any price. .,\ 0=0 $800 and .1OP 2 $45 Other Suits, $35 up Top Coats The Whiskery Wild's shoes are made of imported leathers by I. Our Spring issueof"T1:? -uileman's Quarterly" tells you more about this justly famous shirt. It is shown in colors with the right sort of necktie. There are ma y interesting and authentically cor- rectstyle-featuresintheSpringissueof"The Gentle- man's Quarterly." You may have itfor the asking. $25 - $27.50 one of the leading manufacturers in the east. Men who have worn them find that they compare favorably with 2 --and I4 'shoes. $1O00 f1 50 to,53 inches long Ties, $1.00 :1