1928
TH4E MICHIGAN DAILY___________
FRESI~~NWILL OE
TKRE METS-TODAY"
Annul'Iudor Meet WRstlng And
ii0 cliig Toieys Start Ii
MAY WILL HAVE CHARGE'
Wat rman, gymnasium° will formI
the cnter of attraction for fresh-P
men athletes this afternoon during
the annual all-freshman indoor meet.
The meet will open at 3:00 o'clock,
when the 'all-freshman wrestling and
fencing tournaments will begin simul-1
tanegusly.
First place winners in the Indoor
meet 'will be- awarded medals by the
intramural department, while fresh-
man numerals are to be given the
winners In the wrestling meet and the '
fencing tournament. Four sets of,
fencing numerals and five wrestling
numerals' will be given oit.t
Hold Elirthatlon Cotsts
Dr. May and his assistants have
been conducting a system'of elimina-
tion contests in the various gym-
nasium classes :in order to deterie
the men best qualified to compete
in this meet. About 65 men survived
these preliminary contests.
Those who will compete in the 50
yard dash are: Spelke, Brady, Hayes
Whittaker, Barnes, Harwig, Mackey,
Plotkin, Newnn Klivans, and Kipp
. Fernandez, Winn, Hatwig, Eaton,
Ricks, Roper, Post, Brown Ball,
Perrin, and Pullen qualified for the
rope climb.
The largest number are 'entered in
the chinning event. Thee are: Simm-
rail, Fer'nande%, Weir, Campbell,
Hayes, B13iey, Bentillo, Eatp,' Oin-
r stead, IT i c k s, Crowther, Brown,
Pierce, Ball, White, Schwarb~rg, and
Pullen Those in the standing broad
jump are: Gilbert, Van Aken, Barnes,
B obbin, Hlewitt, Hofmester, Curt-
lander, and Kipp.
Cilbert, Hawkins, Lewis, Beers,
Dybvig, Post, Forsyth, Richheimer,
R obertson, Ball, Pullen, darting, and
Kipp will be in. the high jump. Those
In the. shot put event are: Campbell,
Simmrall, Kuhner, Landre, Barnes,1
Hahn, T. Jones, Shinnick, Wagar,
C. Jones, Kipp, and. Pullen.
Ten men,. ave signed up for thef
fencing tournament which begins atl
3 o'clock. Most of these men are
evenly matched and should' presnt'
some clever exhibitions. They are:
Gorden, Shutz, -Madero, Reid, Fred-
man, Roski, Edwards, Weinsfock,
Scharmer, and Whielwright.
BASEBALL SQUAD RENEWS
PRACTICE ON FERRY FIELD;
(Continued from Page Six)
of last season's team, Heidmann, and
MAlacee.
Rojan, a sophomore, will be op-
poite Palmer when the Purple nine-
trecks out on the field against the
Wolverines here. Rojan lacks ex-
prience,.but is a good hitter and a
capable receiver. Carey is another
good catcher on Coach Kent's squa.
Three of the infield positions will
be occupied by veterans of last
year's Wildcat team. Capt. John-
sos, one 'of the leading batters anl
felders in the Big Ten last season,
will be found at shortstop again.
Flanking him at first and third base
are Melick and Izard, both members'
or the 1927 infield.
fSophomore Leads
Thankers In Points
Scored For: Yearv
Frank Walaitis, versatile sophomore
star, led the memb~ers of the Michi-
gan swimming team in individual
scoring during the Big Ten season
recently concluded. In fi-e Conifer-
en ce dual meets Walaitis scored a
total of 35 1-2 points, five Twints
ahead' of Capt. Bob Darnall and
Garnet Ault who are tied for second
place with 30 1-2 totals.
Walaitis scored points in thre,
events, competing in the' fancy (living,
40 or 50 yard sprint, and being a momm
ber of the free style relay team. lie
also "tied with Ault in taking- the mrst
first places, -each annexing five.
Walaitis captured four firsts :n faiicy
diving and one in the 50 yard sprint,
while Ault scored all his victories in
the 440' yard swim.
Frank Walaitis, '30...........35'/
Capt. 'Bob Darnall, '28 ........... 3016
Garnet Ault, '30M.......... . 3011
Robert Walker, '30........ ....30
Jud Thompson, '30......... ...27
Robert Wagner, '28............19
George Hubbiell, '29E .........18
Richard Spindle, 129E.......... .18
Thomas Watson, '29 .........13r/
Ernest Reif, '30 ............... 9
Allan Seager, '29 ............. 8
Meyer Rosenberg, '30 .......... 6"
NINE EPNTR~ANTS IN UNION
CONFERENCE
SPORT DOPE
tCc'ach (len Thistlethwaite issued
di~ official call for ,candidates for
sp~ring gridl practice Monday, and the'
Badgers began dtrill in earniest Tuels-
day afternoon.
About 153nieibers of the Wiscon-
sin track team opractices at Randall
field in the first outdoor drill of the
season, Saturday. Capt. Gil Smnith
will be eligible for the out(:cor meets.
Capt. Charles Swain, veteran In-
diana matnian, closed the most suc-
cessful 'season of his intercollegiate
career by finishing second to Clod-3
felter of Oklahoma A. and M. in the
145 pound class in the National,
tourney.
Eight lettermen from the 1927
Gopher football squad have reported
to Coach Spears for spring practice.
The attention of the squad has been
directed largely toward learning new
formations.
Members of the 'Illinois Varsity and
freshman golf 'squads participated in
a dual match Monday. Capt. Bill
Fish, is the only veteran available
from the the 1927 squad.
Twe nty-two members' of Coach,
........... . ..
SEVERAL '*ECO D SI
BETT ERED DURING TiS
PAST TRACK Y;EAR COLOMN
(Continuedlfrorn Page S)AT 3 P.M.: , . irI
Lon- on the indloor boards nid uill
dp s, Elder of Ntre ) i mo, vhoIw
;VTI SING AT 3 PLM
sies doing other- thin~gs, lied (1hw
60 yardI and 75 yaard sprint re oi'ds
held !joint]:, by such as 1 Lubl1)ad,
'Murchison, 'Loomis, Russell, and a
few others no less than a lolal of
four times in authorized. meets. El-
der should make a_ strong bid for
the Olympic squad.
The other standIardl dash run, in-
doors, the 50, was run by" th e na
entries, Grady' and Wilcox, the 1,1> ter
a freshman, in :05 1-5 or just aboutj
as fast as it is possible.
And in the high hurdies Carrxitb
ers or Cornell lowered the time in
the standard, indoor distance of the,
high hurdles from :09 3-10 where
Kinsey, Guthrie, and Werner had set-
tled it to :09 1-5. Carruthers was
officially timed in the Yale-Cornell
meet at this sn)eedl.
Finally," but this approaches the
border of the trick stuff, Conger of
the 1. A. C.' slashed the,-old time in,
the 1,000 yard run down to 2:11 in
that shove-and-push affair (as LlAoyd
Hahn, the loser, would have it un-
derstood) down at Kansas City.
Conger's. 2:11 displaced the old
te of the Boston A. A. runners,
Cutbill and Hahn. CutbN l's mark,
however, had never been previously
~NOTICE~ Typewriters For Rent
NOTICE-We. buy meii'S clothing. Good machines, your favorite make.'
Phone '1310t. 115 W. Washington Rider's, Pen Shop
St. Wed-Fri-Sun-c Phone 895U C
ll. 'N. CLARK'S GOLF SHOES. are a Portle '. Typewvrters-New or Used
lehssing to golfers who are afflict- IT WILL pay yo k to coma to Royal
cad with tired, aching feet. They headquarters, and see the New
rest your feet while playing, Cost Royal portable before you buy. This ,
nom more than ordinary golf shoes. "Baby" Royal is already outselling '
Golt shoes for men and women. all other makes of portable. "Sonme
Ccrnier of Forest and South U. Baby."
Only one store-cannot be bought' Rider's Pen Shop
elsewhere.. ? Hanilmlade. Yes, we Authorized Dealhrs in Royals C
do repairs - C
_________________________TYPEWRITERS-Sales and Service.
NOTICE-THE FAIR announces a All makes, large and p~ortable,
new policy. You can trade your bought, sold, rented, repaired. Our
old shit, on a. new one. Just pay machines and. work guaranteed. It)
asmall difference. You will find business since 1908. 0. D. Morrill,
the finest showing ok , Phe ,Latest 17 Nickels Arcade. C
style in collegiate clothing. You Fuhi e earn
trade~ your old car, why not yourFonanPtReirg
cldl suit ' Phone or call for inves- Our skilled .Penmnakers Service costs
Ligation. 142-147e you no more. The only logical place
to have your pen repaired.
Typewriter Ribbons and Carbons Rider's Pen Shop C
The best you. can buy. Always fresh.
Rider's Pen Shop C FOR RENT
FOPRP FNT-OnA ' fi.vrr ,iiivnlpx
1i'OltR ENT''hree-room comp'lletely
furnishied aphartnictt Also large
double room. 42 ast Washing-
WOR RIENT-Smiall 4-room cotta-g
andl garage on Haven, furnlished 0r
unfuruislied. Call .5290). 142
FOR R17NT--Front single reoom, nicely
furniishied. 1130 orest ,Ave,
Phone 7142. 142-143-144
E YFOR SALE
'OR SALE--In faculty neighborho00d
between Hill St. and Cambridge
Road, attractive 6-room house,
sleeping porch, wide lot with. trees.
,Ph*'ne 5290. 142-143-14-
F _ WANTED
WANTED--Studenits to know that oui
homde laundry methods' give -your
clothes personal attention. Mof
Laundry, 204 N. Main. Dial 3916. t
WANTED-Student to work as w.aitc-i
at private honm, over spring vaca-
tion for -buard, Call 54313. H-
Huisman.
LOST
LOST---Coin purse. containing $20(
6:15 Monday evening. Either Cal.
kins Drug Store or on Stato SI
Reward. Phtone 7723. 14,
TYPEWRITER SERVICE
All makes. No better skill found any-
where. Prompt service.
Rider's Pen Shop
Phone 8950 C
TPD{TLh tasa a a noeial tz, Ra-
steam heat and modern; soft water;
with yard. Also one 6-room house,
modern. Can be had April 10,
1928. Phone .5421,
141-142-143
FOR RE-NT-For vacation, 1926 Ford
coupe; gpood condition. Tharp,
Tel. 7019. 141-142
Subscribe.
For
THE ,a
MICHIGAN
WEEKLY
r -',-
recognized because of proved chargesj sonable rates. M. V. Hartsuff.
professionalism. IIal 9387. C-77-180
SWIM COMPLETE DISTANCE~ Harry Gill's Illinois track (team are
I ~en route to Los Anigeles where they
Late yesterday °afternoon, nine en- will meet University of Southern Cali-
trants in the ten mile swim being ' ornla in a dual meet April 7.
held in the Union pool, had finished
the necessary '704 laps. The contest j. P. Hooker, 158 pounder, has
will continu~e until June first, and ieen named captain of the Purdue
it is expected that most of the 221 mat team for the coming season.
Men entered will complete the dis- Hooker was high point winner on the
tance. meBnt~odr hL le-loilermaker teams this year. -
finished' are: R. W:' Scovill '31E, P. Iowa will be represented lby a mile
A. Kunkle '31, M. M. O'Brien '30A, and a two mile relay team in the an-
R. J. Peterson -'31, M. N. Gingrich nual Georgia relay carnival which]
'29E, R. W". Haberman 131E, C. C. will be held April 14 at Atlanta. TheI
Torell 31t; J W. Daly , 31E , and M\. mile quartet. also competed in the
F. Vanick '29E. Texas and the Rice relays.
HOLY WEEK
UNION SERVICES OF WORSHIP
Artlang'ed by t11w Pr lestantl ('Jiureles of Anin Arbor
'Wednesday, April J-Pros yterati 1Church--7~:3301} . tI.
Thursday, April 5-First M~ethiodist Church-7 : 30 P. X1.
- Friday 14pri 6-St. An rew'' EpIscoloal Chuirch 12 :00-3.-00) P. 111.
The iPublic Is Cordlia~lIi lted
I a-
-Perfumes add, Charm
For your, preference' we carry
very extensive stocks of the most
prominent foreign and domestic
productions.
Eberbach Sn&CO.
LbSTABLISHlED)1840
200-202 E. Liberty St.-
p.-
{
I
a
tThompson's
Pd
K
?.
AII1
WhnteAe
F,'
I'ou'dl need-
SHIRTS, $2 'to $3
EUNDERWEAR
75c to $2
TIES, $1 to $2
SWEATERS
$4.50 to $6.50
HOSE, 35c to $2
PAJAMAS.
$2.50 to $3.50
i
good suits=
in imported--
fJabrics for
the holidays,
TO COMPLETE YOUR VACATION- WARDROBE
is sliced
I e
Ci}}
Ik
There goes a "dollar! 'He saved on
hIs underwear but lost on his golf.
For' balls4 go' out- of bounds when un-
derwear binds..
The Lewis' Golf Suit makes it easy
to relax and cut down strokes. No
binding-bunching- plastering. Just
airy, cool freedom. An unusual, nat
ura l; crotch support. Perfect fit with-
out "~balloon sizes." j$2.50.
STILL TIMB TO HAVE A SUIT FITTED
Cheviots, Cashmeres, Worsteds-One and Two Trousers,
~4O10
17
I
1
DOWNT OWN SHOP
I
III
';