I- Tv -Fil C. i i l . , 1. ; f',, .,: I'+ 1r i TilE ~Ki~i(7iiiQAN 'AJ.L __ __ __..__ Iy FENCIERS WIN ROM SAEIN OPEER (Continued From Page 6) first foils bout by Captain Bauer. but made the final and deciding a touch for a 5 to 4 victory. His see- MICHIGAN GYMNAST TEAM WILL I EGAGE ONFERENCE ,OPPONENTS With the recent decision to mare I hold a state interscholastic gym- gymnastics a Varsity sport, it is ex- ; nastic sleet in Ann Arbor to in- pected that regular Western Con- !crease interest in the sport. At ! f the present time only five or six ference competition will be begun Michigan high schools send teams next winter. All of the other Bigr to a state mieet, but if the Univer- Nine schools but Michigan have ! sity should 'sponsor such a tourna-1 preiouly oased f Vrsiy gm-ment it is likely thlat more institu-! preis ly oasedteamsty g m-, and the W olverines' io swould tape an active, part. Prep Teams will Shorn. fcoming intotheld ll niii e it Coach Johnstone. Varsity :frn-- WoleiTh Vtean ITALIAN GIANT SHOWS ABILITY INOPENING AMERICAN FIGHT Primo Carnera, giant Italian In contrast to most of the giant heavyweight, demonstrated that he; heavywe ights that have come to r- 'S is not just another over-rated for-'the United States in an effort tI I vign importation to the boxing cir-; gain the vacated crown, howvever, acualyes of America. by knfocking out Camrera actually emonnstrated ;. . oand bout with Kershaw was never in serious danger of going to Mich= igan State as the lunging State fencer was an easy victim, for the Y ~more finished style of the Wolver-' ine Captain. Friedman, the second Michiganj foilsman, likewise disposed of Xer-j shaw by a one-sided score but was]) forced to take a 5t to 2 beating at; the hands of Captain Bauer. Al-i th'ough the Wolverines appeared ,..; : considerably stronger in the foils than in either of the other two weapons, their form is still far from the perfection required for victor- ies inBig Nine competition. Gordon, 'first Michigan fencer in the sabre, was by far the outstand- ing man in this weapon, defeating Gauld 5 to 1 and Bauer 5 to 3. r 1 Scheyer, Michigan's segond sabre man, was something of a surprise and won hA bout with Cauld in five straight touches winning the only shutout in this weapon. However, Baw.er. had better success in solving, Sc'Peeyer's 'weakness for head and shoulder cuts and won front the Wolverine, 5 to 2, in a match which was much closer than the score in- 0icates.- The bout was full of dou-, ble thrusts and most of Baner's' points were gained on close deci-1 sions of the officials.I Koon was the only other Wolver- ine to score a shutout, defeatingI Atwell 2 to 0 in the first epee bout. moon lost his second bout to, Bauer, 2 to 1. Dowse tt, of Michigan., also split his bouts winning one from Bauer, 2 to 1 and losing one to At- well, 2 to 1.1 Dig BOY Pt erson l irlone nmiflutc and ten seconds in his debut in this country Friday night.. !With 13,000 fight fans who had that hie had ability. Of the other importations only Max Schmeling seems to be more than mediocre. SCamnera will oppose Elzear Riou~ of Candanext F'ridav at the Chi- ki f' 11 f ; unanimouas. '.1g mentor, also agreed with Dr.; Garden howiirg their ' llh , he wllgo tdup Following that bout{ tisbleethttet ra;S0,Mysviews a oteporgn-;hewl ou against Johnny Riko meets with other Big Nine rivals} nastice systems used at present in'..tebucnbarboofCv- will be hl at the same tiies the' Michigan high schools, and may at-, heavyweight title, vacated by gene land, at Madison Square (Garden n fencing meets, the two sports con- tempt to .hold a state interscholas- Tunney, sent Peterson to the can- New York. tgte gtruhuvt he ie eoeteAe! entire seasoii. Michi difn's cl h iat ethe , gyn sts wouldt come to can was counted out. As the bell tyi h ati ceuln il-AnAbr rang Canera rushed from his cor- s A S IFII ing meets WaIS because of thfe fact ner and with one sweep of his tait hd encgymnatic ttam !to MO NIn RAL, Ca:-Gorge Loti j.jright hand sent Peterson sprawling. 'CA VRTSN acopany tefnes of Chicago reached the'firials of the Otto KeleyAs lhe rose to his feet again an--- Regular practice sessions are be-' pionshius, by defeating 1-1. L. Brown Ir~a.; b cn on01e of the maain factors the county of eight, while a right NTC ing held for the gymnamsts under the of Bronxville, N. 'Y~ in the early i in the success of the Wolverine' uppercut sent himi down for a thirdI THE STUDENT INN will serve direction of Dr. G. A. May. It is ;,cemi-inals with scores of 1-6, 6-, wrestling team for the past two time a few seconds later. One more spca!udydinr tvr likely that a new coach, either ti-4. , years. right hook completed the massacre, reasonable prices. Come and try part-time or a member of the fac-e----. Peterson staying dlown for the1 it for good service and good ulty, will be signed soon, however. ____ _____________count this time, food. 712 Hill St. 6 Despite the fact that no meets will!}- I Both of the fighters were among i-- be held with other schools thi"s Jf the biggest in the heavyweight di-, RADIO SERVICE year, it is probable that a contest l vision, Carnera standing six feet Competent service men on all between members of the Mi fig 7 j ,sx inches tall and weighing 269 makes of radios. team will be held at the earl of the: pounds, while Peterson was six feet STIMPSON RADIO SERVICE present season. At this time si t- _______; four inches in height and tipped 'Dial 21408 521 East Lbert able :awards will be given the wvv-' h clsat29pud.246c 1Delta Sigma Delta, last ear's Theta Chi ......... 644.. hesae t 0 ons ner oftevroseetfraternity boxing champs failed 1'i eta Delta .. ...........488j At the present time only a smrall !to" cick the inales consistently ai Theta Ii.........419, number of men have reported to :a eutter25 oept n lh ap aba ....31 Dr. May to try out for placesr5 oa ar.ul hir25 soe usAlh tp Lrnra .. 8 temUWie eer o.l- . temr well doten the list in thisr Alpha Omeg a. ...... 381 ! by aper t hve rai~t, 'eti s) lyc is preliminary smatches. An- iPhi Sigmau Delta......... ..379 a Physical Education' student, is, othler att nty Delta Allr pha Kara wl .. .6 outstanding. More material will be + 110i' olled a 2463 which is thirty- j Phi app a Pi .......... ...... .32 needed before the W olveines can ; , ,pins better than Delta Sis'. Tau Kappa Epsilon ... .....288 hope to compete successsfully with ' ihamnpionship score last year The Sigmia Alpha MVu .............2883 othe Bi Nie shool, bt oly sixteen high teams will qualify for VOIA 4StE0LES other Big Na. eshoo ,.but o li MQtc Tt..ciin iam n~!InDAv'liCHEhJL t j '{ r l TYPTST.-Speedy, accurate, will 0opythee at an time ;L1. Feason- abl~le rateiclile er xpert advice on ii ligish conistructilon. Luiclle. 5865. 0 TYPING--Theses a specialty. Fair rates. M. V. Hartsuff. Dial 9087. C NOTICE-Fletcher 1-al\ will be open the beginning' the 2nd se- inester. All rooms well heated, and running hot and scold water. Single rooms $3.50; double rooms $5.00. Under new management. "Don" Donahaue a nd H ar v ey Straub. Dial 6144, 915 Sybil. 612 COUPLE driving from Chicago to Ann Arbor for J Hop can acc on*- modate three. Call Bob Glahn, !23201 after 8 p. in. 456 NOTICE WE BUY USED CLOTHING H. BENJAMIN 215 E. Washington Phone 4310 *: 2460 IVANf£ED WANTED-Roommate for a 'suite, close to east side of campus. 1336 North University. Phone WANTED-Students to enjoys a real meal. Forest Inn, 538 Forest. 2460 FOR RENT FOR RENT--During second semes- ter; a well furnished suite. Rea- sonable rates. 727 E. University. ____ ____ ____ ___4 TO RENT-Single room, and suite of -rooms. Also garage. Phone 22418. 612 F 0 R R E N T--Student bachelor, apartment, three rooms, private bath, nicely furnished. Phone 6539. 610 Forest. 6 SUITE on first floor for two meni r married couple. Housekeeping privileges and garage if desired. Double room for men students, $3 each. Dial 3761. 612 RENT- Double and single rooms in desirable location. 429 South Division. (612 FOR RENT-Desirable front suite and single room. 524 ;dill Streei . Phone 70'72..1 4 ' i those men thnat train with the tea1m will be con: idered. Wo'rk is -being done on. the horizon-tal and par- allel bars, the horse, the ri g , t1,1d tumbling. I! I II(! 5111UL.S. J U-Sb MIXLMn. LC-,crns naVC , oll01ed, to date with th a"" follows: tir , tandir fs f [ E'p r i Mei Lack Tr n tg, - . t. 11 -' - 4 4 u:," Ilr,.. \. _____________f The reason for miatei lt foil the DON MOE WILL PLAY ON Micignteam being . below par i WALKER CUP GIOLF TEAM1of Michigan high school tralnin, With a free period _of gymnasium (Ccntinued From P~ige 6) work being the pressent or der i.,i with the safe and creditable score high schools, the athletes do 11(,t of 149.' He lost in the subsequent have a chance to develop perfect match play to Phil Perkins, but the coordination in their muscles that British Amateur champion whoj can be gained only by of. ganivecl was 'later to go to the finals, hadI coaching systems. Until the high to travel 22 holes to take him into schools of the state begin to train camp. itheir athletes on gymnastic a0- Last year at Pebble Beach, Moe's3 paratus the calibre of the Varsity qualifying score was 146, just one.I team wily be lower than it should, stroke above the total at which In Dr. May's opinlion, as college me2 n Bobby Jones and Gene Ilornals are too old to learn gymnastic work. tied for the medal. He,lost in the unless they, have had at least sone.- third round to George Voigt, nowI previous training. his team mate on the Walker Cuip In In iieffor't to sponlso t r ymns- hei t ctrainingini Michigan highl I 1 " j C G t f J ii 1 Delta A .lpha Epsilotn........ 2448 rihi Kappa .......23261I ",Qpa 6Delta F "ho . . . . . ........2: 1 ;.elta Sigma« Phi.... . ....22'21I ,tatu Delta Phi .... .. .. .. . ...242' 'Delta Sigma,"Delta ....-. 2150i lp a Sigma Phi ..,... 37,,i Phi Xappa Psi ..............197,;'E Alpha Chi Rho .............190)7 Phi Kappa Sigmra ,...........t9.57 Iphi Sigmna Kap!)a............1.7615 Triangle .................. 18- j Phi Sigma DeltL'. ...........15:74 Theta Chii still commands theI lead in fraternity Intramural con- petion. They have a lead of fifty- six points over Phi 1eta Delta their j Te.are st rivals. Ph I Beta Delta it1 urn hasdsuccuiulated i. sixty-nine point lead over thei third place, Theta -Xi's, 'P1 etis rleds 4 :00--Pi Lambda Phi and Phi 10 lo tt:Lit--S i , a iC hi vs. P si p silon. : XiPsi vs. Ph-i Mu Alphta4 RBsketball. (AftI er the Minnesota (Gaine). 9:00-Phi Kappa""v.Apa Sirni Dela i" B"*B vs.At d li Ci Aipnim "13"' S:0Pi t X ('i app "1'' I 1VIen Suits I CGluated and Pressed Each Called for and Delivered 75C FOR RENT---Lar'ge, very comfort.- able front suite. Phone 8194. r TINM T O (COACHI P. M. C. ( udlswn T1: i,, .tar back o the university of I;linois football team, has recently b(,(,t appointed the' h'ead coach. <' the P ennsylvania M Ailitary Colleg;e football squad for ti-he r,03l >0,11,eason. Tmeas benj I hegreaestfactor gin.thet' liccss of .I inoi:fon, the last 4tWo years. PHONE 4191 Suits Cleaned and Pressed$ S (THIS WEEK ONLY). CASH PRICES -One of the, favorites ins the last intercollegiate championship, Dion fell' before Marshall Forest of Yale in the third round, losing on the 18th green. Forrest later wvent to the finals. PURDUE GRAPPLERS TO OPPOSE OHIO STATE N FIRST BIO NINE3 MEET (Continued From Pape 6) rment at 135 pounds. In the 155 pound class, two new men, P. W.. Scherschell, of Bedford, and MA. M. Gray, of Kirklin, although they lack ,experience, both show prom- ise. N. S. Hadley, of Denh am, vet- eran 165-pounder, has so far been uinable to get in the best of condi- tion, and W. H. Huffman, of Wil- mnette, Ill., and C. C. Sigerfoot, of Elkhart, are expected to draw the early assignments. Two football men, MA. D. Stewart, of South Bend, and L. E. Eardj of West Lafayette, are handling the 175 pound and' heavyeight class- es, respectively. BOSTON, 7'4ass.-Sluggin ; his way to victory, Jimmy Maloney se- cured a' knockout on Armand Emanuel of Los Angeles early in the second round. The fatal blow was a powerful left hook to the stomach which put Emanuel out for 10 minutes. 1f aesin 4yt schooNs]Dr. May Imay attemptA to .Ire: i tour repairan maintenance EEEYSNA SPECIAL t takes care ofyour house CHICKEN DINNER I Seventy-Five Cents sRepairing the Leaky Roof :IN ew A New ru'nt Door Packards Draughty Stairways I -1 Broken Garaige Doors etur n Expert Work Careful Supervision Service with Quality Reasonable .prices Best Material W OFF Stee IF YOU N E ED SCREENS IN THE I K __-_ ___ 111111F SPRING IT IS CHEAA)E R TO BUY THEM NOW 4-_______ __ G e nk63 5 S o u th M i ni S t e t P h o n e 3 3 3 0 1 I t RESERVE ASEAT IN }Ii{ Tinio1Room ~rccman s 200 CHAT RS rOnie Llock North fromn 1-fill AtiditoritiI Lunch and Dinner, $6.00 Per Week juist before those With Breakfast, 07.50 Per WeekdiExm books are surely I _- iit Men's Suits Cash and Carry, 60e. Any Ladies Dress $ 150 Regular Price A 2 Dresses 575 Cleaned and Pressed this week only THINK OF IT! Energine Quality Cleaning at these prices and professional care of your garments in the hands of experts, Men's Repairing SPECIAL TIS WEEK ONLY! ! Trousers shortened or lengthened, 25ce Trousers taken in or let out in waist or 612 V'OR RENT-Suite of ri'5its fur- nished for light2 housekeeping.. 520 E., Ann Street.: 612 RENT---Complete furnaished house- keeping apartments. Largre dou- Ible. Oane single for teacher, buszincss gui, or gradu ate stu- dent. Avallable now. Steam heat, shower. Also ,garage. Dial :8544 or 9714. 422 El. Washington. 561 FOR RENT-Single xrooms $3.50;9 double $5.00. Fletcher Ball. Under Inew management -- see notice _Above. .612 FOR RENT-TZoom and bofard for student, also garage spac. Dial 3216. 1436 East Park Place. 561 FOR RENT-F-urnished aparpment. Two rooms, kitchenette, and bath. Near campus. Call J. Malcolm. 8855. 34561234 FOR RENT--Next semester, upper4 front double roami. Also down- stairs, half of double room. Rea- sonable, warm, and clean. Oine minute from campus. 707 Tap- pan. Call after 5 p. in. 1.2345 TO RENT--Two rooms for five men, Also half of double room. Shower. Breakfast If desidred. Dial 7007. 456 FOR RE.1NT-Near campus, a desir- second semester. Dial 5929. 456 FOR RENT-Five blocks south east of campus, tlne large house in good condition; shady ground;, fruit, chickens; double garage; A. No. 1 surroundings; to respon- sible tenants only. Dial 5740. 456 FOR RENT-Front. suite, single tand double room on first and second floor, 425 South Divisinn. Dial 22352. 456 FOR SALE FOR SALE--Zenith radio, mnodel 52, one month old, priced reason- able. Call 9283 after 5 p. m., 612 FOR SALE-Man's twieed overcoat:. Size 38. Reasonable. Call 2003 Day Street or Dial 4351. 601 FOR SALE---Terms, New Encyclo-_ pedia Brittanica and mahogany book case. Phone 3725 duing day. 12 CornwehllDldg. 456 FOR SALE-Equipped waxed gold~ en oak kitchen cabinet, $20.00., Call e'veningr, apt. 2, 415 South Fifth Ave.4 450 LOST LOST between Engineerinjg Arch and University High School lady's jewcled wrist watch with bilrelet. I~ LLI.gliie mov Iment, Reward.; Return to Sevretary's' I)lie, nooma 3, Universi ty Hall. - 612 reinforced, 50co The man who buys diamonds knows our dfendabiflt y a n d strict accoimNtaity. Perfect stries' in fasllion 6i LU.11FL1L19til" yuwill also firm , ( lark To His Master's Void! Saying I tihat outl G'O To UNIVERSITY MUSIC HOUSE For ,Everythuog Musical r wicIies I r Sand- are( too.II We reinforce your trousers with an invisible stitch, Sac Coat linings patched anid sewed most reasonable. Let its be youri V.,Iet. an~ent Cleain Lowest TE7RMS Ma jesth', Victo~r, Crnsley 6 'U 1 . II I