,Y; MARCH -0, 1929 T -H E - Ml, C H' GA A-i CY Y~, MAROfl ~, 192~ T1AEViCi4iC~AN~ I5~IEY sommmma VO MORE* MVENV REPORT TO FISHER KAMTZ mCOY READY' g z. S$i TanngTu 011soth RATERVENARE KPT With two members of the Var- sity basketbal squad already. re- porting for . duty an'd ith the bas- ketbal1 floor removed from the field 4o1se, the baseball squad is set- tling: down to the intensive work ahead' before the spring training trip. Earnest McCoy and Tharel Kan-1 itz-'are' the two new additions to the squaiad. McCoy was a catcher ont last year's team relieving the vet- Bran', Gus Reichmafl and' also play-Ca ed in the outfield in his first yea I on- the team. Kanitz is listed with the' outfield prospects.a d'oor Removedl The removal of the basketb4all floor. has relieved the congestionj which had prevailed during theE practice sessions heretofore. Field- ors now have lots of room to prac- tice in while the hitters can con- tinue to "get' their eye" on the ball in the two batting cages at the extreme southern end of the' fieldf house: Coach Fisher made the fial' cut l in .the squad early in. the week andl no further reduction will be con- sidered, until after the spring i training trip. Fourteen infield andv outfield,, candidates remain on thec roster While no, reduction has beena neaude in the battery men. Four Are Outfielders It The' list of the fielders who arer now oni tht squad contains the following names: Louis Kubicek,a Harry Eastman, Clarence Libman,v F. B.Moodie, Harvey Straub, George Squier, Louis Weintraub William Garrison, Harold Myron,a and A: F. Centenni, are the infield-t ers, whle Tharel Kanitz, -Captain . Donald' Corriden, George Slagle,C Raymon d Neblung are the out-t fielders The' final selection' of the staff2 of pitchers and catchers will prob- ably tie' made' after the squad getsc out of~ doors or after the springf training trip Ad~ the present timef the pitchers ae capable of puttingr quite g, lot of "stuff" on the ball,C but the hitters are still cloutingt the leather hard. McCoy and Kan-s itz were both hitting hrd yester-f day..a Coach Fisher has announced that 1 he will"not hol d any infield drillsC In Ytheneld hose this year. In the past, n1xakeshif infields have been devised - and fielding practice held,a but thecoach has decided to aban- don this customi on acount of the roughness of the dirt floor. DEtRIT.-Frankie Daley of theF Houghton club, of the Michigana hockey league, has been purchased by the' Detroit' Cougars.r Buy an 'Ensian subscription now for $5.50, and you will be sure of i receivinig a copy in the .spring. j INTERSCHOLASTIC MANAGER I TRYOUTS, IAll second semester freshmen ' and sophomores who wish to try Iout for interscholastic than- j ager will please report at the In- 1 j tramural building at 10:30 thisj morning; } ~Roert W. Many,.I j Interscholastic Manager.} FAVOR HIGHLAND PARK SWIMM1ERS (Continued F rom Page 6) several of the existing marks by the boards. The complete list of entries in- ludes Northern, orthwestern, Central, Redford, and Highland Park from Detroit., Other'Michigan contestants are Lansing, Wyan- doeettte, Kala~ azoo, Ann Arbor, ooeetol Ypsilanti, Pontiac, Flint Central, Jackson, and Battle ICreek: The Chicago' league, long a hotbed for swimming talent, of- fers Tilden Tech, Hyde Park, Wall-I er, Senn, and Roosevelt. Indiana Shortridge of Indianapolis, Lake- wood, Ohio, and Pittsburgh, Penn. complete the list of entries. While Highland Park is easily favored over, the field to gain team honors, Detroit Northern and Tilden Tech of Chicago are expect-I ed to press the defending cham- pions for top laurels. Last year in all' of the four major meets in which the Polar Bear natators competed the, majority of the first places fell to the lot of the Blue and White but it is expected that the inroads of out of state com- petition will break this record. P e rha ps most' outstanding among the "foreign" competition will appear in the free style events. Brock of Whiting high of .Indi- ana by eary season perform'L ances is stamped as a leader in this event and is expected. to clip the mark of 25.6 made by Horace Craig of Detroit Northwestern for the 50 yard free style. The Hoosier is credited with a mark of 24.9 in this event this year.( Other competitors wo are'l counted on to make the .50 ,yardt free style closely, contested are! Ballard of Detroit Northern, Car- ruthers of Highland Park, and Oliver of Detroit NorthW3tern. In the century free style the 11osier sprint artist is also stahiped as a favorite for individual" honors along with Kawicki of Highland Park, Ballard of Northern;, and Oliver of Northwestern Back Strokers Are Strong- Back stroke competition fromr' tX11 advance predictions will resolve' into a matter of an attempt on the part of Curruthers and Meigs of; Highland Park ,tp upset Carrik of Pittsburgh in his attempt to carry a title out of the state In the 220 yaxd free sty.eqeevent EKlintworth' of Highland. Park, last ,year's winner, will defend his laurels. Competition inI this event is expected to come largely from l the Chicago schools1 I IUjhAMIUHAI UflEvrvVARSITY WESTLING .TEAM MEETS IIIII1~lIfl IUUIL~ ILLINOIS- AT CHAMPAIGN* TONIGHT TEAMS RE9t]lMlE PLA (Continue~d Fro Page 6) t his opponents to gain thr~ee falls Le ' ad..s i ,y I 'Fomshift Captain, Morrison to oppose WThes Strong lit final Bouts ,es"CanrfieistspiyTar airmThelasttwobouts: will see' two lIn Winning'-- Oklan Elliott to give the newly eligibleoftebsWlvrnsDugvt From Oaklaiysf t e, b sCaolveiee.luganothera vetthird year vet- andICamp ell rGeorge; eetopposingl twool I strongge, PROUSi IS~Pi{SE SAR~i unbatenthis year, in the 1481 Bulrdick.. Both Ton koff and Doug- MUSE-IS OFENS- ARavito, Who will meet in the light pound class. Camipbell; however, lheavyweigh't encounter, have lost Thie Les Canadiens of the Cam has sustained a side. injury_ whicl~ but one bout this ,year. nadian' 'Divisiohl of the Intramnural has kept him out of stvreralptac-I Ed,, George, Michigan's Olympic hockey league' displayed' the best tices, and there is a possibility' that finalist, and Nd tionai A. A. U. opukcaigdslydhis special exam-taking may be. heavyweight~ champion, should this yerwe'hywnaoeueesadta'CahKne have ,little' trouble with Burdick in sided, yet spirited gam~e from the myb o rcd ous Fod thie final' miatch. In his one bout Oakland Gulkeys, 8-0 . Brittai'.u in this veight. " ~ tis year George gained a fail 'in Te Les Canadiens started hi Warre ' Claypool ' eet''g five minutes, and is expected to scoriag attack in earnest in the The 158 pound bout will bring; repeat' at the ' ulnk's expense. seond and third periods when 'togethe~r two former' opponen ts, they passed the Gaulley's goalie Captain 'Warren ~cf' Michig r axalsi+, NEW YORK- Jimmy MeLarnim seven times after scoring only once Claypool, another three' year vet- anid' Rayr Miller, the' Chicago left in' the' opexning stanza. era-n, who lost to the Wolverine; in hoolk .artist, have been matched for The. goalie on the winning club' the 1928 dual meet for the chamn- a 10 round battle to be staged at' only made one stop during the ionship. Claypool has.' been uhn. Madison Square Garden, March 22. defeated throughout the regular game' as hi teamr mates repelled season again this year, and rates.~ CHICAGO - Tom Heeney has the opposition attacks before they even with Warren, who has lost j ece hcg ocmec passed center ice. Prouse was the. ece hcg ocmec I individual' star. on the game with to Ross of Indiana and' Waismnith training for his match with Otto~ f our goals while Lenglen was a ofPrde Van Porat at the' Coliseum, Tues- close second with three. !Russ' Crane, star football guxard, dlay' night. g~xIm ak d the' sixth and last Indian 'vet- ' The forthconminggame b tween em il~ne akro'ihg~ the Canadiens and the Northern in a clash o'f two undefeated 168 Lights will bring together the two pounde'rs. The. Illini matman sus- stronPgest tea ms in the league 'a'nd tamned his sole defeat in Conifer-,' establish one of the teams as the ence wrestling at the' hands of ______,.,________ probable winner" of the division Captain Donahoe of Michigan in4 champinship.an overtime' bout last year, but Parker, though .lacking experience, AW -N t Aid The Damea Fund Today. has been consistently outclassini 1.Z L~) ~ of t he usual because their' smart'lin es+ a r e Tailored mi not merely pressed in NOTICEL-Dial 3916, Moe Laundry 204 N. Main St., for laundry serv- ice' wit h real personal attention - like- received' at home. c MACK.T'UTORINN AGE1iCGY 310 S. State. ]Phone 7927 TYPING -Thieses. a specialty. lfair rates. M.'tV. Hartsuff, Dial '9387- TYPE WRITER 's!mviCE --New Corona,. Royal, Underwood, Rem- ington portables, also. used large and . portable', typewriters' of all makes bought and sold, rented, exchanged, cleaned, repaired. urge stock, best service, co ;sid- erate prices. Phone 6615. O. D. MVorrll,; 17 Nickels 'Arcade. NOTICE-Beautiful. spring line of Axminister and' Wilton' rugs. Koch & Henne. c WANTED WAN'TED-A student to work in_ yexchange for, room. 2104' Dorset. Rd. Phone 3591: 117 IWANTED--Student desire$ work in 1stores, general' help, will work morning, afternoon. Tel. 6681. Mr. Matha. 115,16.17 FOR RENT FOR REIN-Double room and sin- gle room at 722 Church. 116,17,18 FOR RENT-Double front. room private' fam~ily, steam' heat, will lighted, reasonable rates. 1106 Forest.' C _0S: LOST-Br6 'n'key 'ca'se containing four keys, in or' near University Highi,' Thursday &enfng; Dial 7734. 117 LOST--Jeweled Sigma Chi pin. FindOi'calf Brown, 21003, either at noon. or, in evening. R~eward. 1 16,1 p,li8 LOST-Lady's,. wrist watch, prob- ably, in Newb~erry: Auditorium or in fro to of Angell' Hall. Reward. Tel.; 6 641: ' 116,17 and one or2 pants. too little If YOUMUS Take Notes ®try this amazing, new idea SIMPLY holdk a soft, Ssmooth, black-writ- i ngVELVET p enci1i riyo ur hand and notes practicall'y write themselves. The t. . - 0 c 400000, z IL a k% . Moe P °Cravenette" 4 W E knw4ht ® from the rab- i .bit'sfair to thewearer's 4 Shead, and we know 4 R' that there'isn't any hat 4 made, that's on a par i Swith' the renow cned r Mallory' 4V; SEtra=Quairty ", K caper=Qua ity 4 Spring Suits at so small a price for real qality pis unusual ask to seep F ours . vanishies and everything Baye t comes out 0. K.hufd , * L V iflI' tAMERICAN PENCIL CO., W;ilow Ave., Hloboken, N. I. $6 $7x.50 F. . HOSS. 30:1 Souith Main INAA' AcfO INCE 18991 322-324 Soitht Main 'Street ..it's the STYLE I= SUNDAY CHUROH SERVICE I. HEARDR. LTTLE s who will speak on "Peinciples and Methods" at . I ST. ANDREWS CHURCH SSUNDAY, MARCH 10TH, AT 11 A. M. FIRS'TJMETHODIST Cor. State and Washington Sts. Arthur W. Stalker, B.D., Minister Samuel J. Harrison, Associate Minister and Student Director 10':30 a.. m.-Morni'ng Worship. Speaker, Professor Harris Franklin RBail of Garrett Bibli- cal ,Institute. 112' M;.=Three Bible Classes for 6Students,: 6 p.' m.:--Wesleyan Guild D~vo- tional meeting. Alice Under- wood, leader. 7 p. m.-Open House at Wesley Hll. 7:30 p. m. a-- Evening Worship. "Blessed Be Thomas," Rev. Samuel J. Harrison, preacher. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Huron and Division Sts. Merle if. Anderson, Minister Dale H. Moore, Associate rMi%*. Nellie B.; Cadwell, Secretary for eWoeni FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH On East Huron, below State R. Edward Sayles, Minister Howard It. Chapmnan, University Pastor 10:30-Morning Worship; Ser- mon by Mr. Sayles. Subject: "The Simplicity of Jesus." 12-The Church School. 12- Student Group at Guild House. Mr. Chapman, leader. 5:30-Special friendship hour to meet Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Water- man.w 6:30-Dr. Waterman, Head of Semitics, will speak of his ex- cavation work on the site of ancient Opis, Mesopotamia. Bef consistent, ZION LUTHERAN 010URCH wallhington St. at Fifth Ave'. F . .StIuflato 9 Thibie Clas.. 10:30 -Service., Sermnob, ."The Work of Works'." BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CI URCH (Evangelical Synod of N. A.) Fourth- Ave. between Packard and Williams 9-Sunday school. 10 - English Service. Sermon topic, "The Sin of Neglecting Salvation." 11- German service. Sermon topic,, "Our Suffering Savior." 7--Young People's H-our. Attend church on Sundays FIRST CHURCI- OP CHRIST, SCIENTIST 4:6*9 S. Division St. '10:30 a" m, y 1- Regula r o1ntn ser'vice. SCxl)ImI 4 t pic, "Man.,'' '11:45 ia. m.---Stind ty S0hoo1 fol- ltoWitjtheiamo rning service. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Corner_ State and William Sts. Allison Ray Heaps, Ministe r. 9:30:--Church school. 10:45- Morning Worship. Ser-; mon topic, "Wthat Shall We Believe Concerning the Bible." 5:30--Student Fellowship supper. 6:30-H. C. Chang" of China' is speaking "Taoism -"Canon of Reason and Virtue." ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Division and Catherine Sts. Rev. Mr. fhenry Lewis, Rector Rev. Mtr. T. 'L. harris, Assistant . 8:00 -I Hoy Communion. 9:30-Student Holy Commuionb in Chapel of Harris Hall. 1 1-Mornit g Prayer and Address' by Dr. C. C. Little. Sujet, "Prineiples and Methods," 1:O~S,i1ent Supper. 7:30---Evening Serviemand Ad.- dress by Revr. Mr. Lewis, Subu' jest, "The Church and Chris tHan 1U itIy." ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Mis~souri, Syn od) C. A. Braneir, Pastor M.~~h 10li11t--Dedicatioii of New Cin-e~tli. 9:30_---Valedictory Service (at old church). 10--Dedicatory Services at 3rd and ,West Liberty. Speakers, AID THE DMAGE FUND TODAY, 1 .. .._ .w f ._ __I Il0-. Student Class, Dale Mooret*, teacher. IT j Public. Confiden" -the reflection of satisfactory service al 10:45-Morning Worship. Ser- mnon, "Beating the Handicap." 5:30--Socal horur for young yo pie. 6C: 30-Young People's Meetin g. "The All Round Life'' HILLE1. FOUNDATION 61i5 E, University DIMl 8779) Our growth is measured by' the-good wil f thi' community SUBSCRIBE 4 p. M.-Lane lall - -Dr. Jacob Marcus, Professor of History at Hebrew U~nion College, Cin- I. 1 1 5 5