T UESDAY, FEBRUAnY THE MICHIGAN _I L I '~8~AY, F~BUUARY 26, 192g. THE MICHIGAN DAILY Minnesota Pucksters ADFERTISING Win Second Game 'From Wole LSFD -- OPHERSWN SATURDAY 21 AS RESULT OF ' AU Michigan Goal Made Early in Third At one time each team had but Period As Schauderer Takes four men in action. Some indica- Pass From Maney tion of the performance given by Grace may be obtained by noting GRACE MAKES 36 STOPS that he is credited with36mstops every one of which were from well within the blue line and 10 of By Arviile Schaleben which were made on shots fronm Sports Editor Minnesota Daily directly in front of his cage: Bill- MINNEAPOLIS ICE A R E N A: ings for Minnesota had 18 stops. Feb. 24.-Concentrating on a scor- Hart And Bryant Star ing drive in the second period, the Hart and Bryant, stalwart de- Minnesota hockey team broke fense players, both distinguished through for two counters, enough themselves though frequently out- to assure victory over a hard- witted by deft Gopher passing and ,skating Michigan team here to- stick handling. Peterson turned in night. The score was 2 to 1. a strong game for Minnesota at After a scoreless opening session 1is defense position. in which both teams appeared list- If the Wolverines boasted an ace .less. The Gophers started hostili- of the offense, that ace was Mason ties in the second period with s spare wing. Mason's aggressiveness rush that bore results in the sec- and constant sorties deep into ond minute of play. Coming out Gopher territory, marked his play- of a mixup at center ice, Joe ing as meritorious. For Minnesota, Brown found himself with only the Brown and Owens stood out on the Wolverine goalie to beat and bang- attack. . ed in the first point of the tussle Summary: at 1:04. Michigan Pos. Minnesota Grace Stops Hard Shot . Grace.......G. .....Billings Hard body-checking by Michi- Hart..........D.........Peterson. gan defense men coupled with Joseph......C.........Watson marvelous work on the part of Joseph...... . C ......... Brown goalie Grace staved off the Min- Maney ........W......-. Owen nesota attack 13 minutes. Then a Abbot W ........... Tilton disasterous lapse in vigilance en- Spares: Michigan-Shea, Mason, ables Watson, spare Gopher de- Nygaard, -Schlanderer and Cope-, dense man, to glide close-in on land. Grace and ring up the game-decid- Minnesota -,McCabe, Conway, ng marker at 14 minutes. Bartholdi, Westin, and Paulson. F Michigan, battling desperately, First period: Scoring-None. rallied in the first minutes of the Penalties-Bryant, Bartholdi; Twos final period. With Mason and minutes each. Maney leading a rush, Schlanderer Second period: Scoring-Brown snared the puck 10 feet out from unassisted, 1:09; Watson unassist-. Minnesota's citadel and outmaneu- ed,. 14:32. vered goalie Billings to bag the Penalties-Hart, Mason, Tilton lone Michigan score. (twice), all for two minutes. Gophers Maintain Lead Third period: scoring-Schlan- For the remainder of the tus- derer unassisted, 5:40. sle, Iverson's squad maintained an Penalties-Maney, three minu- obvious superiority but had no tes; Peterson, Brown, Hart, Bryant; I success against the sensational and Tilton, all for two minutes. ? .goal minding tactics of Grace. Stops, Grace-13-8-15-36. Following the slow first session, toBillings-7-5-6-18.-- the skirmish developed into a __._____ wild series of offensive thrusts Lou Magnolia has been selected punctuated by vicious body block- to referee the Sharkey-Stribling I ing and several fisticuff entangle- fight in Florida. The loser's slogan ments. No less than twelve penal- ;will probably be, "what have you, ties were called for rough playing. got? Mangnolia." ~ ~ '- YEARLING I STAR'S W) (Continued From berger's made in 1924 mile event in 4:30, seconds faster than ing mark. He also two mile mark ofl made in 1924, the ing him in 10:02.5. Allen Sets V The last record br mance took place in when Allen, Michig soared over -the bar a inches. The Gopher third slam in the br gall taking first wi inches. TRACK IN MEET OLAN RATED I LYASPRING Tfl RI CAWJ aPage Six) ' 4 by racing the IE R Professional Baseball Teams Are; four and 3-5 Preparing For Campaigns the old yearl- ;I Southland Ssmashed the Negro Sophomore Expected To Givend Hayden's, also Veterans Stiff Competition Spring training camps of the timers catch- In Short Dashes i professional baseball clubs have Record IOA A TA'UME opcned to the incoming rookies and Record 10'WA 1AS STAR JUMPER *aa caking periorf veterans. The Chicago Cubs have the pole vault ' S rl rc 'i established themselves at Catalina an freshman. IOWA CITY, Ia., Feb3. 25.T Island on the Pacific coast under t 12 feet thr Negro sophomores rated among Wm. Wrigley. The Detroit Tigers oad jump, Sc- the stars of their teams in thei, arrived yesterday at Phoenix, Ariz,, under their new manager "Bucky" th 20 feet 10 first year of intercollegiate corn- Haris for the first warming up petition, will endanger the titles of sessions. Pitcher Uhle of this club 2 i 7 J!S The summary: defending champions at the West- has been granted leave to have his, 60-yard dash-Campbell (Mich.), ern conference indoor track and arm treated under the direction J. Hass (Minn.), Thompson (Minn.) field championships here March 8 of a Los Angeles physician. Uhlel tied for first place. Time :06.5. and 9. was obtained from Clcveland in Ties old freshman-record of Tolan With expectations of following exchange for Holloway and Tav- and Cook. the bright trail of DeHart Hubbard, crer. -yard high hurdles:Won byInn ti who twice equalled the Big Ten The Cleveland Indians will start second; Mjniarich (Minn.), third. 50-yard record, Eddie Tolan will the 1929 ,season with a record for Time: :08.8. represent the University of Muchi- new faces under Roger Pechin- 65-yard low hurdles: Won by gan, Hubbard's alma mater, in the paugh, manager. The New York 6-yHard Mnw Wurdl. Wassinn) bshort dash. Edward Gordon, Olym- Giants under McGraw have arrived J. Hass (Minn.); W. Hass (Minn.)' pie broad jumper, will high jump at San Antonio, Texas, ready for second; Laroque (Minn.), third. for the University of Iowa, and the training session at hand. 1 440-yard run: Won by iminsky enter the sprint and high With the bringing of Meusel into' 44i-y.)d ChasW(MiyhK)mskynd; hurdles. the fold the New York Yankees (Mich.); Chase (Mich.), second; As a high school athlete, Tolan 'will start their workouts in their1 fortirnd. Te: (Mn5ran 100-yards in :09 8-10, 220-yards old camp at St. Petersburg, Flori-1 880-yrd ru: Won bin :21 5-10, and took the national da. Manager Huggins and Ruth 880-yard run: Won by McLaugh- interscholastic title in both dashes have been in camp for several ond; GMafh. ;icrdn thid., Tie: 'two years ago. He was named as weeks waiting for the rest of the ond; Gafell (Mich.), third. Time. all-American 220-yard runner on club to join them. 2:Mile run: Won. the interscholastic team. Florida ranks as a popular place FMile on by Wolfe (Mich)- The young Detroit athlete will for the training camps since thel Fitsgibbons (Mich.), second; Cur- enter his collegiate career at the Brooklyn Robins have settled at1 New freshman field house record conference meet. In one of the Clearwater, the St. Louis Browns! Two mle:hWn byd Wolfe rMechr~ ffirst races of his seasoning cam- at West Palm Beach, and the Fitzgibbons Mich.), second; Cur paign, Tolan forced Percy Williams, Cardinals at Avon Park. rell (Minn.), third. Time: 10:02.5. Olympic sprint champion, to equal The early practices have been4 New freshman field house record. the American 40-yard dash record confined to warming up and taking Shot put:hWn by hunn rird.to win in a meet at Detroit last the kinks out of idle muscles by Shot put: Won by Munn (Minn.);Wednesday.long hikes and running around the Elser (Mich.), second; Clausen Gordon normally has little dif- ball park. Practice games are on (Minn.), third. Distances: 43 feet ficulty in clearing better than six the schedules for the coming week. 9 iches. feet, and has a mark of about 6 .High jump: Won by Blac feet, 3 inches. R. J. Carr of Il- Subscribe to the Michigan DailyI (Mich.) McHose (Mich.), second' linois, who will defend his chain- $2.25 for the half year.c Johnso (Mich.), third. Height, 5 pionship, could make no better feet 11 v Wches. M ithan 5 feet, 11 5-8 inches to win Pole vault: Won by Allen (Mich.);,at er McKinley (Mich.), second; Parks (Minn.), third. Height: 12 feet 3 Y ou inches. New freshman record.O' our Broad jump: Won by Segall Daw n Donuts (Minn.); J. Hass (Minn.), second; W. Hass (Minn.), third. Distance:aD 20 feet 10 inches. I The Partner for TRETEAMS LOOM tAS MAT CONTENDERS (Continued From Page Six) pound star, while Unger takes care 1 of the heavyweight division. The Illini are reputed to have an- other well-balanced aggregation, . wiha good competitor in every class. Their victims include Wis- consin, 25-5, Minnesota, 27-3, and Iowa. West Virginia, a team that won from Michigan this year, lost to the Illini by a 24-8 score. Dooley Stars For Illinois Dooley is the Illinois 115 pound wrestler, having won every match with the exception of a tie with Carpenter of Minnesota. Minot has competed at both 125 and 135 pounds, being undefeated in each class. Flood represents the Illini in the 135 pound division. Not having lost a match since 1924, Capt. Allie Morrison is the outstanding member of the Illinois team. The leader of the Indians is Olympic champion at 145 pounds. Claypool has been wrestling at 155 pounds andc ikewise is undefeated this season. Russ Crane, grid star, and Cham- bers have been contending for the berth in the 165 pound class. Tonk- off, the Illini 175 pound man, has scored two falls this season, but he lost a hard match to Voltmer of Iowa in overtime. In the heavy- weight, division Coach Kenney has been using Wietz, who lost his only bout to Nixon of West Vir- ginia. TYPEWRITING and MIMEOGRAPHING A specialty for twenty years. Prompt service.. Experienced op- erators., Moderatcrates. 0. D. MORRILL 17 Nickels Arcade Phone 6615 Luncheons h 0 ~inners Ti--IE i S r E i S, 3 a c r E E 1' , I r i 'U. nena an isl I. It PAYS to SATISFY . .. and WE DO here -M lAK E YOUb T'-" look the clubfello your Coffee at Breakfast Our 1i "lsm Itcs and[ati Rase Donuts at all tine Stores and Restaurants. ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~ MICHIGAMME RESTAURANT ALLENEL HOTEL ANN ARDOR RESTAURANT 'FRY Always Variety Want Ads Pay i "O kay" you'll saywhen you "try'em on" .~ JUST PLAIN LOVE OF THE GAME three SPRING daytime MODELS and the NEW TUX two pairs of pants if you wish There are 20 other clever NEW SPRING SUIT ideas here .. . in the bright fabric designs ... red-browns.. light blue-grays ... sand- camel . . tan ... every- thing you want that's the style for spring . . . . .. .with all xcept tux. . a little price .. . $35 but BIG VALUE! so, why pay more? J s y, ? , r _ t ' Qf a ay , k > :.x: _ < y ., * < . ' R"roNr & WvunST R MEN kNOW THIAT x~ziis"rowri ior. A PUBIC UrILITY COMPANY PEPr-NOS ON ISSeS _ , StiNG TlE VrV~tC.W II the VALUE and QUALITY SHOW COME ... SEE .-. . TRY-ON .. . LE'T OUR MIRROR SHOW YOU AND SELL YOU!I "T HIE storm boke eatly in the day, and by I night our lines were in a state of chaos. I Sat in the distribution office all through that night and watched the battle fought out. What kept those lincncn on the job without food or sleep? It wasn't wages--you can't pay men for ,uch losses-it was just plain love of the game '-jus fighting spirit-Stone & Webster Spirit --that kept them at it. They sensed the romance don it. Why, they stormed in there, beaten from the towers by a 75 mile gale of sleet, soaking wet or frozen stiff, grousing like soldiers in a (ront-line trench, damning ihe cars, the tools, again. There was trouble to spare that night; everyone knew where to find it, and went out, to get their share. Swearing? Sure-Mad? Cleam through-who but a moron or fool giggles at a blizzard--but happy? Every last one of them and fighting with all they had." -A Ntanagers Repot Stone &\Webster men art recognized for the part they: play not only on the job but in the community. Wher- ever there is a Stone & Webster company, there you'lL find a group of men, bound together by a common fel- lowship, taking an active part in local affairs; working for civic betterment, helping to develop local industries, the N E W SHIRTS hats, ties and sox for now . . . ready } such colors and Quality make our prices sound too low. 7 q i i