THE MICHIGAN
DAILY
THE-M-H-------L
1928-29 Squad Has Abundance 01
Good Material In Foils, Sabre,
And Epee Events
NEW MEN SHOW PROMISE
Considerably handicapped by the
lack of a regular coach, yet giving
promise of developing the strong-
est team in the history of fencing
at Michigan, the varsity fencing
squad of 19 men is working out
every day at Waterman gymnasiumI
under the direction of Captain
Wiggers and the occasional and'
valuable coaching ,of Bella de
tuscon of Detroit.
On the squad are four men with
one or more years of experience
in Varsity competition, two with
experience from the University of
Chicago, and three promising can-
(idates from last year's freshmen
squad. None of the ability is con-
centrated on any one event but
seems to be will distributed among
all three, foils, sabre and epee.
For their coaching, the candi-
dates at present have 'to,:depend
entirely upon Coach Tuscon, who1
is able to come from Detroit to
Work with the men every Tuesday
and Thursday, and what knowledge
pf the game the individual mem-
ers of the squad may possess.
Fencing, which has for years been
very popular in the East, has'
gradually spreead westward until
now nine of the Big Ten schools I
have varsity teams in competition.
Leading the candidates for a
position on the team in the foilst
event is Louar, lately of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, who has to his
predit six years experience in fenc-
ing. Schultz is another man from
Chicago who 'seems likely to make
a strong bid for one of the three
positions in this event.
Stolpman, a letterman from last
year's squad, and Friedman, a
promising sophomore from last
year's yearling team, are the other
two men who seem to be among the
first four candidates for foils com-
petition. The above four men
should form a combination to be
feared by any team.
The competition for the sabre
event is a little less keen withHam-
mer, who, took' part in broth the
foils and the sabre on the Varsity
last year, and Gordon, from the
1928 freshman squad, the men who
Intramural Play I THREE CLASS TEAMS SCHEDULED
ndere y ain TO MEET IN FOOTBALL TOURNEY
(Continued from Page 6)
men win the finals it will furnish Three teams, Coach Fisher's starting with the Freshman-Phys-
a distinct upset according to the freshman eleven, Coach Keen's ical Education game on Oct. 30.
intramural department. Propabil- sophomore gridders, and Coach The tournament will be under
ities in the doubles seem a bit hard- ! Courtwright's Physical Education the supervision of Coach Wieman,
er to anticipate with a strong squad will compete in a double besides the coaches of the three
field of survivors expected to fur- ; round robin tournament to deter- teams, and will be held under the
nish many hotly contested matches. mine the inter-lass champions, auspices of the Intramural depart-
Preliminary matches of singles ment. Each team will engage in
and doubles horseshoe tourna-'; four games during the double
ments will begin today, it was an- Hfarriers Engage round robin, and the percentage of
nounced by the Intramural de- Cardinals First wins will determine the champions.
partment, and must be played off In case of a tie the leaders will hold
by Oct. 27. All matches will be (Continued from Page 6) a one game play-off. The Intra-
two out of three games, and can will be represented by Randolph mural department will awardi
be played on any regulation court Monroe, 1927 captain who finished medals to the members of the win-
or at Waterman gymnasium. All tenth in the championship race ning team.
Isores must be reproted to the last fall; Aubrey, Jesson, Grunow, All games will start at fourI
tram ulofce. 118inshSmith, and Kennedy of last year's o'clock, the field to be announced
The schedule calls for the finish squad; and Colby and Benson, later.
I of the first round by Oct. 31, theId promising sophomores.
second round Nov. 3, the third The meet will afford these har- .
round Nov. 5, semi-finals Nov. 7, riers an opportunity to. earn their.
and the finals to be played on Nov.letters in the sport, because a rul- " '
8. The winner of the tournament ing made last fall makes it pos-. .
will receive a loving cup and the sible for a man to win his "iVI" 3
runner-up a medal. !if the team defeats another Big
Ten outfit in a dual meet. CQA'TI
I0
INTERCLASS FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE
a L A F EFOR RENT--Single room in priv-
ate family for graduate student
AsoERT Q orinstr"ctor or oube romfor
' student and wife. Dial 5296.
25,26,27
NOTICE
Oct. 30-Freshmen vs. Physical
Eds.
Nov. 1-Freshmen vs. Soph-
I . -mores.
Nov. ;-Freshman vs. Physica
Eds.
Nod. 1C-Freshmcn vs. Soph-
* MACK TUTORING AGENCY
310 So. State. Phone 7927
<OTC1E - Tuuring in English,
S:etc ric, French, Biology..Terms
YP.EcWRate. Call Clark, E C796.
TYPEWRITER SERVICE
Nov. 15-
MOMSoe.
-Sophomores vs. P~hysi -
cal Eds.
«.--..
---~--~~-~-~---~~
BOSTON, Mass.,
Maloney outpointed
of Candad here last
slow 10-round bout.
Jack -n
0 Complete typewriter service. New
,L. C. Smith, Corona, all makes of
-j portable and used machines,
cult bought, sold, exchanged. Rentals
in a by the week, month, or semester.
! ;...pairing of all makes by skilled
w o r k m e n. Typewriting and
Mimeographing promptly and
neJtly done by experienced op-
erators at moderate rates. We
a have served Michigan students
over twenty years. O. D. Morrill,
17 Nickels Arcade. Phone 6615. c
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Sweet crier, grapes
and grape juice. Call R. E. Wag-
ner, 9534 or 22413.
FOR SALE-E flat alto Saxophone.
French Selmer in perfect condi-
tir, -. Alexander,% 923 Greenwood.
Phone 7019. 27,28
WANTED
WANTED--By woman student, two
hours of work daiy-8-10 a. m.
Phone 5942. 26,27
WANTED-Students who appreci-
ate good home-cooked meals to
sample ours, at 332 E. Jefferson.
26,28,30
FOUND
FOUND-Leather vanity case con-
taining money. Call 8808 between
7 and 9 evenings. 27
isconsin
IA
moST
CHICAGO, Oct. 23-Although the
Big Ten basketball season is still
a long ways off, every squad in the
Conference is now in training. As
usual, Coach Meanwell of Wiscon-
sin was the first to issue the call
for candidates. His large squad has;
been shooting at the baskets since
the day school opened this fall.
now appear to have an edge over
the others.
Wiggers, Winer, and Dowsette
are each trying for the privilege
of wielding the epee in the com-
ing meets. Wiggers, in addition to
specializing in the. epee, is capable
of substituting in any one of the
other events. Winer also has a
year's experience on the squad to
his credit.
The fencing squad are expected
to occupy their new quarters in the
Intramural building next week,
providing that the room set aside
for this sport will have been com-
pleted by that time.
IBuy
Old Clothes
Call 4310
Anytime
H. BENJAMIN
215 E. Washington
WEST POINT, N. Y.--With four
stars laid up from injuries received'
in the game with Harvard last
week, the Cadets took thinks a bit
easy today. The injured men may
not be able to appear in the start-
ing lineup Saturday.
WATERTOWN, N. Y.-Babe Ruth
hit out three homers in an exhibi-
tion game here the other day,
causing the game to be discontinu.-
ed through lack of horsehide pel-
lets.
I Your Radio Working
Satisfac.torily
Open Evenings Until Nine
S TIMPSON RADIO SERVICE
Rear of 618 E. Liberty St. Telephone 21408
- - - - - - - _ _ _ _
LOST-Plaid silk scarf in browns
and orange. Reward. Call 5248.
27,28,29
FOUND-A
Parrot.
State.
pocketbook in The
Inquire there. South
27,28,29
SUBSCRIBE
FOR RENT
TO THE.
FOR RENT-Pleasant single room
for rent, three blocks from cam-
pus. Apply 915 East Ann. Phone
2-2455. 25,26,27,28,29
FOR RENT-Desirable single room.
Must sublet at half price. Call
6759. 27,28,29'
MICHFIGAN
DAILY
$4.00
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FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES
GIVE US A TRIAL ON ALL
YOUR PRINTING NEEDS
- Printing That Pleases
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Phone Whitmore Lake No. 4
Open Every Day and Night in the Year
WHITMORE LAKE HOTEL
aw
Chicken, Fish and Steak Dinners
Served Country Style
DANCE HALL IN CONNECTION
M. A. Cahoon and C. J. Hetherington
wa w
Whitmore Lake, Only 10 Miles North on U. S. 23
Special Attention to Private Parties
SURPRISE YOURSEILF I
"",O3
HEAT H
ARE TE
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LIVABLE
OF
CLCI7/ES%..1
~II/
C
i.
We like to quote the saying of a Thos. Heath admirer:
"These clothes are made for the human frame as is." In
the most companionable way, a Thos. Heath suit conforms
to every whim and posture the wearer chooses to inffict
upon it. That is really the highest aim of the upper crust
of clothing makers. In the case of Thos. Heath, it is the goal
of so much personal supervision, handwork and everlastin
fus sing with details.
Pr-N1
h Takes
But C Moment
Put onthe back oft achair the
suit of clothes that needs
pressing and phone us to call
for it so that you will have
C-- it back in time to wear when
needed. Let us be your reg-
ular valet. It's a very inex-
pensive luxury and what a
difference it makes in your
appearance. It's the way to
keep down voi: tailor bills
as welL
Men's Suits or O'Coats cleaned and pressed,
called for and delivered. . . . . . 95c
WAT
ON STATE STREETW5"