It ID~fAY. FE.RR1YARY 28, 1930 THE NJCNTI AN D.LY- A . ...ydf i1bFM M+ 'T..:.. R:R YM'+g.)bp}I'' 'Q^ .TX.TRL. avvv WW 1 f E L . ." 1R^1 Y Vui -ry ^Y d P'.'i 'l..i Y _- Fraternity Quintets Near Finals of Tournament -co JNOONT MET RECHS SHEN ROUNDOf PLAY' Delta Upsilon Gains Victor3 From Phi Beta Delta in Close Contest. THETA CHI IS DEFEATED Eight matches of the indoor ten- nis tournament which is going into the second round will be played off Saturday morning. At nine o'clock four matches will get un- der way including Richelson vs. Tfaylor; Brace, who is one of the strongest men contending for the title and also one of the best pros- pects for next year's tennis team, playing Shapiro; Gage vs. Bene- dict; and Davis to play the winner of the Clark-Horsey match. Clark, who is one of the favored men for next year, is expected to take the match. Six fraternity class "A" teams and one class "B" team advanced towards the intramural basketball championship. Sigma Delta Kappa advanced at the expense of Psi 'Omega, 11 to 7. Phi Epsilon Kappa looked impressive in downing Chi Phi 12 to 4. .Beta Theta Pi gave notice that they were contenders by knocking off Delta Sigma Delta 25 to 9. Alpha Sigma Phi had lit- tle trouble in disposing of Delta Phi 23 to 2. Phi Rho Sigma upset the dope by dropping Theta Chi out of further activities, 21 to 12. This was a well played game. Sigma Nu was the other "A" entry to advance, spilling Phi Alpha Delta 10 to 8 n1 a seesaw game. Theta Chi 12, Phi Rho Sigma 21 Jones.. . ..RF........Curry Wheeler.......LF. . McGillicudy Wilson......C.C......... Lowe Bunshaw...... RG..... Lightbody Howell......LG......... Slagle :oals-McGillicudy 4, Curry 3, Howell 3, Wilson, Lightbody. Ref- eree, Clark. Umpire, Brunsting. Sigma Nu 10, Phi Alpha Delta 8 St. Clair......RF.........Miller Shannon .......LF.......... Kipp Myers .........C.........Heaney Leahy..,......RG....... Kinney Bauer........LG......Yoakum Goals: St. Clair 2, Leahy 2, Mil- ler 3. Referee: Merrill. In the play-offs for the cham- pionship of League 8. Delta Upsilon defeated Ifi Beta Delta in a close- ly gua;led contest, 8-5. The win- ner, Delta 'Upsilon, will meet Phi Chi, the third team, in the three- way tie for first place, in the de- ciding game of the league series on the Intramural floor tonight. The winner of this game will go on to the finals with the other league winners. Therscore of Delta Upsilon's Tuesday night's contest with Phi Beta Delta follows: Delta Upsilon Phi Beta Delta Krause.......RF 'Benjamin Croxton......LF......Bishkoo King .........C....... Schiller Houston ..... .RG......... Rubin O'Brien.......LG........Lapin Substitutions-Fishman for Ru- bin, Goldstein for Lapin. Field goals: King 2, Croxton, O'Brien, Benjamin, Goldstein. Free throws: Goldstein ,1. Referee, Johnstone. Church League basketball got started last night with the sea- son's opener being won by the Catholics at the expense of the Hillel team. The score of 20 to 12 r.fails to tell the story of a very in- teresting game. This looks as tho it would be a very interesting league. The score: Hillel (12) Catholic (20) Dolinsky.......RF.......Wheeler Travers .......LF...... Murphy Rice .. ....C......... Trotter Marx .........RG......... Dilco Pont...........LG......... O'Neil BOSTON GOB' BLASTS ENGLISH VABSITY CACEDS RING HOPES, DEFEATING SCOTT . . I 1 a 0 IiVVUiIIOBiLKaI Floor Work of Weiss Counted' on as Factor in Success of Veenkermen. DANIELS FLASHES FORM (Continued From Page 6) the hands of the Indians earlier in the season, when the team from "hampaign downed the Wolver- ines, 24-18, at Ann Arbor. Fresh from an easy 30-15 victory over the Chicago Maroons, cellar champions of the \Western Confer- ehce, Michigan's Varsity basketball quintet spent yesterday's practice session in sharpening its shooting Seyes in preparation for the coming games with Illinois and Purdue on Saturday and Monday nights. Yesterday's practice session was devoted in the main to easy work the players practicing both long and short shots throughout most of the drill. In addition to that several of the regulars took time out to brush up on their foul shoot- ing, which was slightly off form in the Chicago ga'me. If points will win games, the t Wolverines plan to develop thei talents in that direction. Th Michigan defense is among th best in the Western Conference, no one of its opponents making any great scoring record against it Even in Michigan's two defeats, at the hands of Illinois and Purdue the winning team was held to a relatively low score. -'GOLFER RAISES Champaign Athletes Face Plenty of Work Over Sport Schedule (Speciali to TeDi lyt ) URBANA, Ill., Feb. 28- Univer- "sity of Illinois athletic teams will meet Chicago in three sports Sat- urday, swimming and gym and fencing at Chicago and wrestling here. At the same time the Illini bas- ketballball team, naturally down- cast because of successive defeats by Northwestern and Wisconsin, will strive to come back for the, Ifinal home game against Michigan Saturday night.- The Illini cagers havenalready de- feated Michigan at Ann Arbor but victory Saturday will require every ounce of energy and skill that can be mustered. To bring the Illini to the floor in condition for the ' struggle is one of the hardesttasks that Craig Ruby has ever faced. The wrestlers have already de- feated Chicago handily and hope to repeat, although they are cer- , tao, win or lose, to have the right to face the leader of the eastern division March 8 for the champion- , ship. VETERANS TIE FOR MAT HONORS r - e (Contitued From Page 6) e through four time decisions. The last dual meet of the pres- ent regular season is scheduled for - this Saturday with Northwestern t and will give these men a final chance to boost their averages. If Coach Keen's team can win from the Wildcats by more than 15 points and if Indiana loses to Ohio -State in their meet, the Wolves may lay a valid claim to the. cham- pionship of the eastern division of the Cdnference and then meet the winner of the western half for the Big' Ten title. Although the Purple have a far from auspacious record this season, i the return of five-seasoned veter- I ans to the line-up *has increased f their hopes of upsetting last year's champions greatly. Chief among these wanderers who are again 1 eligible' is LaFevour, one of the five outstanding 128 pounders in the country. Meeting Captain Hewitt, who is about on a par with Mantooth of Oklahoma, for the position of num- ber one in the country, LaFevour ewill find "himself' up against the best oppostion in the Conference Saturday night in the Field house. 'TO D[FEND TTIE I Iowa Indoor Track Team Is First to Re-enter Big Ten in Conference Meet. WON LAURELS LAST YEAR Iowa, holder of the Western Con- ference indoor track championship, will stake its title against Big Ten competition when it participates in' the Conference meet to be held ht Minneapolis on March 7-8. The Hawkeye thinclads annexed the title in a closely contested battle with Illinois at Iowa City last year. This meet will mark the return of the Hawkeyes to major compe- tition in Conference sports, as it will be the first important event in which they have participated since their suspension and subse- quent reinstatement by the Big Ten authorities. Accompanying the acceptance of this invitation, was the announce- ment by George T. Bresnahan, the track coach, that Iowa would also compete in the University of Illi- nois relays. This annual affair is scheduled to take place on March 15 at Urbana. The scheduling of the Hawkeyes to engage in the Conference in- door meet at Minnesota automatic- , ally cancels a tentative agreement made by' them to compete in the central intercollegiate indoor meet at South Bend, Indiana; which is j also set for March 7-8. Nebraska Ace Hudkins Signs to Meet Latzo (By 'Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26 - Ace Hudkins, Nebraska wildcat, has signed to fight Pete La'tzo, former welterweight champion, in a light heavyweight bout in Chicago, Mar. 114, Tom Kennedy, Uudkin's mana- ger, announced today. PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS We have all makes. Remington, Royati. Corona, Under wod - - Colored doco finishes. Price $60. 0. D. MORRILL . 314 South State St. Phone 6615 ' Jack Sharkey American heavyweight boxer, whose win over Phil Scott, last nigh at Miami, establishes the Bostonboy of Lithuanian descent as 'the logi- cal claimant to world's championship heavyweight laurels. . Michigan Swimmers Ready to Defend Title Aainst Mihty Threat of Purole Tankmen (Continued From Page 6), event for the Wildcats, with Smith, Walker, Hosmer, and Walaitis swim- ming for the Michigan natators. Captain Ault of the Wolverines is favored to take the quarter mile swim. He took first honors at the' Conference meet last year in the+ fast time of 5:25 2-5. Wilson is the Wildcats' best prospect in this. event, with Ladd also entered fori Michigan. Hinch, back stroke champion in the Conference, should be hard pressed by Valentine and Boldt ofJ the Wolverines. Howlett, another' of' the many stars swimming for SUMMARIES (Continued From Page Y) y Smyth (Mich), third; Murray, (Mich), fourth. Time, :063.: Two mile run-Arnett (Normal), first; Brown (State), second; Fitz- gibbons (Mich), third; Wolfe (Normal), fourth. Time, 9:43.7. (New Field House record). 65-yard low hurdles - Potter (Mich), first; Russell (State, sec- ond; Russow (State), third; Wood (Mich) fourth. Tine, :07.6. 880-yard run-Arnold (State), first; Benson (Mich), second; Mc- Laughlin (Mich), third; Chase (Mich), fourth. Time, 2:00.3. One mile r'elay-Michigan (Mos- ser, Glading, Mueller, Dalton Sey- mour), first; Normal; second; State, third. Time, 3:33.7. 16-pound shot-Brooks (Mich), first; Rader (Normal), second ; Poorman (Mich), third; Dill (state), fourth. Distance, 44 feet 2 3-8 inches. i - Pole vault-Pottle (Mich) and ! Oliver (Normal) tied for first; 01- sen (State) and Sneider (Normal) tied for third Height, 12 feet, six inches. High jump--Felker (Mich) and IBenjamin (Normal) tied for first; Munto (Normal) and Veech (Mich) tied fortthird. Height, 5 feet 10 inches. WRESTLING MEET. Pass books will admit students. to the Northwestern wrestling meet this Saturday night. the Purple will team up with Pc tersen in the breast strokp and op- .-..«.,r^!.1rI.," ;4? .,ten l/fltl r ofAt~rl T I f jt t t pose Goldsmithct au miner ofmicn iv - -+ igan. Bob Goldsmith shouldfar- FAME OF JOPLIN ner points for the Wolves inPthisP event, having established a new re- cord for the Intramural pool for (Continued From Page 6) his event earlier in the season. Of course he is more the tramp Coach Mann is relying on Walai- golfer than those who claim regu tis and Raike to bear the burden lar home clubs and his bread' 60d of the fancy diving for their team. butter comes more for actual mon- However, they will face hard oppo- ey play than from the payroll of sition in this event with O'Keefe some club. But nevertheless, he performing on the board for North- wins more than the rest. Those western. who declared him to be a flash in Following the swimming meet, the the pan when he first declared his Varsity water polo teams of the two intentions of using the Royal and schools will engage in battle. Ancient as a bread getter have Schwartz and Hinch are the vet- since repented. After a whirlwind .eranstandbys and high point scor- start in the fall of '28 he has set- erns for the Wildcats, and they will tled down to become golf's leading be assisted by several fast swim-!1 winner, barring the Agua Caliente mers including Petersen, Wilson, tourney whiC Saraen took fron Hofer, and Lennox. Coach Mann'su i pgloists are Hughes, Thompson, and McCaffree at the back position; Ault, Walker, and Walaitis, at for- ward, and Fishman acting as goal tender. Both teams have won sev- eral'contests this year and are an- ticipating an exciting battle. .. _*. . ~ . 1 Qur Trademark is yourassurance o badge perfection raternit and ^ oroIity adges 4 ,. Burr, Patterson atd V Auld Co. Fraternity .oewelers and Stationers . S a o e 603 C h u rch S treet V m s no o- sue- :.7 ~ ''! ' t\ Y Correct Attire- Spr ng calls for light colors in pastel shades and we can proudly say that our furnishings will cor- rectly complete your Spring attire. 11,1 * 11 INTERWOVEN HOSE for Spring 50c 75c $1.00 NEW SPRING SHIRTS $1.95 to $5.00 PAJAMAS In All Patterns $2.50 to $15.00 t 11V liI OUR NEW THOMPSON BROS. SHOES Are Here tin n IIM1 19nn 11 11 +o&V.~i~J a4) jLVV 1 11 1