-MARCHn 12, i1931 T HE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN , ~ mom _ _ , ~ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ E h N G T N EN--Yankees to Dedicate YA RLE New Field to Hugins (BY Associated Press) ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 11.-The New York Yankees will Developing of Freshman Squad take time out from their spring Is Limited to Teaching training on Friday to dedicate of Correct Style. their playing field in memory of the late Miller Huggins. The Freshman swimming has pro- Memorial will take the form of gressed rapidly under the direction a 1,500 pound granite block on of Coach Matt Mann and Assistant which will be placed a bronze Coach John W. MacMahon. tablet extolling Huggins as a At the beginning of the season man as well as for his services Atheuadnmbeineidgofve40.e to baseball. the squad numbered over 40. The Baseball Commissioner Kene- coaches have pared this number saw M. Landis, Presidents John down to 15. As the Western Con- A. Heydler and Ernest S. Bar- ference will not allow freshman nard of the National and Amer- wcan leagues and other baseball swimming squads to form teams d luminaries will attend the cere- and meet opponents the workouts monies. have consisted in, the development of each swimmer's style, endurance,- and all-around ability. VARSITY MATMEN Drill Every Day. TO LEAVE TODAY The freshmen turned out during the third week of school and have Keen Will Take Squad of Ten been spending two hours every af- Wet~st vntn ternoon in the intramural pool. _rs _er___Ean_ o Their season will end within two( weeks. The correcting of the in- (Continued From Page 6)w dividual's stroke has been e t otreby hang the crown up with greatest development within the the other titles resting in the Field squad. House trophy case. As Captain Valentine's loss will Keen also announced yesterday be that Reif would be taken along on coach s have put nuch tie onthethe trip to compete in tie heavy- breastrokers. Reeve Bailey, of To- weight division. Although this is bedand oberstoneeve BaiDeyoino-many pounds over his usual weight, ledo, and Dobston, of Des Moines, Ke sgomn i o h oi seem -to be the best in this depart- Keen is grooming him for the posi- ment., Philip Shorr is the younger experience gained will compensate brother of the Michigan star inexrinegndwllcmnst 1926, also swims in this event. Tay-trip. lor Drysdale, of Highland Park, De- troit, is a better man in the back- stroke but he also swims in the breastroke. Sprinters Are Good. Besides Drysdale of Chicago, the freshmen have Holpuck in the N I D IN M [ backstroke. Three sprint-men stand abovek the others. Kamienski, of Wolverines Expected to Lead Chicago, is the best of this group, List of Qualifiers and swimming in the 50 and 100-yard events. Fred Sherff, of Battle Creek, Take Big Ten Title. and E. H. Neitzke, of Bay City are the other two sprinters. (Continued From Page 6) In the distance events R. Easterle Indians. He is the only man who and Jim Cristy of Ann Arbor, seem took a first against the Wolverines to have a slight edge on their com- in their recent whirlwind road trip, petitors. Dick Degener, of Detroit on which they overwhelmed Wis- Central, and Bill Hanway are the best of the diving group. onsin, Minnesota, and Illinois in The possibility that these men a four-day period. In fact, the bril- will materially help the Varsity liant Illini free styler succeeded in next year remains to be seen as taking both the 220- and 440-yard only Valentine graduates from that events over Kennedy, Ladd, and squad after this season, Schmieler. INTERCLASS CAGE Relay Team Weak. TEAMS TO CLASH The Illini, however, will be handi- capped by the fact that they are TRACK TEAM TO CO TO ILLINOIS. MEET i i4ews lj ' i _ _ - - -- L A S S, I F NOTICE 1WANTED-Two accompanists for Etap da ncing classes. Jazz music. Cal 4121, Extension 721. 345 To share apartment- with woman upperclassman or graduate stu- dent. Call 4680. 23 FOR RENT FRONTrSUITE-Single or double, lavatory in room, good beds, quiet. 928 So. State St. 123 Thinclads Expect to Enter Six FROSH TRACK MEET lied twice more. Events at Annual Relay Coach Hoyt of the Varsity track I Phi Mu Alpha are favored for the Canvl aud y team announced that the results inI title in the inter-fraternity ice Carnival Saturday. the All-Frosh track meet in three league. Although Sindle scored events were outstanding. Hoyt was four times, Boettler made 23 stops (Continued From Page 6) elated when Alix won the mile race for his Phi Kappa Psi's while Lewis, practically the same team again in the time of 4:44. Alix with de- goalie for Phi Mu Alpha, only need- thisyer, a siskNtrenDaywhosevelopment will press the regulars inc d to push aside 6 attempts. This squad took the two-mile relay. this distance next year. shows the comparitive strength of Capt. John Pottle is also sched- Masio cleared the six foot bar the two teams. uled to make the trip to Champaign to win the high jump. This was a RELAY CARNIVAL with a possibility of placing in the t i poleva li y he canrachn is 13 high mark for a freshman and the Phi Kappa Psi are the defending pole vault if le can reach his 13 Coach is optimistic over the result, champions in the Relay Carnival foot marker. Pottle took a third Myers broad-jumped 21 feet even tonight in Yost Field House from place in the Big Ten competition to establish the third mark of the 7:30 to 9 o'clock. ee event and the all-evening. In this event three men Each team will contain four men Tearound are scheduled to be run were within six inches of the leader. who will run 220 yards apiece, once of d at te me. The latter w Lassila won the pole vault with I around the track, with the best time be made up of the 75-yard dash, Myers placing second. Heston ran winning. T h e four fraternities the high hurdles, the pole vault, the low hurdles in 7:6 nosing out turning in the best results will run shot put, high and broad jumps, Juzek. But Juzek came back to win off the championship during the and the 880-yard run. Seven records the high hurdles in 9:6 while Hes- Cornell-Michigan meet. were broken at the meet last year ton placed behind McDowall. In Members of the winning class and several more are expected to the shot puthSalmon put the shot team will receive track jerseystand be bettered. this time as many of 35 feet 7 inches beating out Blum- numerals. The independent team the record holders will again make enfield. winning, will be awarded gold med- their appearance. Renwick, Dover; Heston, placed in als, for their running. All of the events will be run off that order in the 60 jaunt in 6:4. All teams are to report to the in the one day, crowding the five Dormer outran McRoy in the 440 Field House between 7 o'clock and relays and ten special events into in 54:7 in a close race. Younger 9. If no entry has been made, a the main meet at night. The college placed ahead of Heston in the 880 team can still report Mr. Riskey relays, special event preliminaries, turning the time of 2:05.6. announced last night. The half- and the all-around will be included HOCKEY mile race is-open to all organiza- on the afternoon program. Sindles scored 4 goals to defeat tions now frequenting the Intram- __ Phi Kappa Psi 4 to 1 in the playoffs ural building. SAN ANTONIO-The New York at the Colesium. Sindles starred Giants, training here, were recent- for Phi Mu Alpha in the contest A new bridge near Twin Creek, ly paid a visit by Maxie Schmeling, scoring once in the first and again Ark., is called Hoover bridge be- the heavyweight champion of the in the second period. Then he I cause the President once surveyed world. stepped out in the third and tal- a nearby peak, Pilot Knob. NOTICE--Will the person who ex- changed pile overcoat with me Monday eventing in Union tap- room please call 22448 and re-f ceive his own property, including muffler and gloves. 3 150 TUTORS Tommie Mack 310 S. State EVERY SUBJECT Tutoring Agency Phone 7927 123C i t 7 L 71 1 l TYPING-Theses a specialty. Fair rates. M. V. Hartsuff. Dial 9087. 1C TYPEWRITERS SOLD, AND REPAIRED. SLATERS INC. S. STATE ST.I RENTED DIAL 3814 LOST-PPi Kappa Alpha badge Mon- day on campus. Finder call 4618. 123 FRENCH BRINDLE BULL, no white coloring. Liberally reward- ed. Answers to the name of Brackles. Phone 3729. LOST-Ryder fountain pen with name, C. H. Eaton. Finder call 6175. Reward. Advertising Is Economizing 561234(2)C Give us an opportunity you how clean clothes washed. MOE LAUNDRY Phone 3916 204 to show may be N. Main C WA1VTED FEMALE HELP WANTED-Refined, educated woman to assist in taking care of two children, ages eight and ten. Give proper in- formation. Address Box 165, Michigan Daily. 34 Advertise in the Michigan Daily. I -~ '9 Tai the N iT a -fU iv. -1 7-"w V 2 -i a 14 4 ~K', 1, 1 T. ' means to camel Smokers-* °;. . : ';' j i i League Leaders to Start Title Playoff Next Tuesday. Five leagues, in the interclass basketball race have decided the leaders and playoffs for the title will Start next Tuesday, March 17. The five teams that will fight it out for final honors are all about of equal ability and should incite more interest in this race than in former years. The drawing place Jr. Dents. (Maxian) against Jr. Lits. (Wild- ern) in the first night of play. The Jr. Physical Eds. (Woodruff) will! meet the winner of the above game on March 23. The Senior Laws (Hass) will play the Frosh Dents (Notts) on March 23 too. Possibly the Laws, Jr. Dents. and Physical Eds. hold a slight edge on the other two teams. Gymnasts Practice for Meet Saturday, (Continued From Page 6, ly in his handling of the Indian clubs. The race for top honors should be a close one w% ihinois appearing to have the edge on paper form. Chicago and Minnesota should run a merry race for second, with Wis- consin not far behind. Michigan and Ohio State are expected to figt tsout fpr the fifth. position. lacking in a good relay quartet. Northwestern, with two good re- lay teams; should send several men through the trial events without much . difficulty. Bernolfo in the 23 breast stroke, and Browning, a diver, should qualify, while Troup is a fast man in the 50- and 100- yard sprints. Wilson, in the 440, and Captain Covode, in the century sprint, will also bear watching. Gophers are Strong. Minnesota, another of the con-. tenders expected to fight it out for second place, should stand high in the list of qualifiers. Marsh is an almost certain winner in back stroke both nights, while Quail is a speedy sprinter in both the 50- yard and century events. Farrell is a dependable man in the quarter mile swim as well as the 220. Huh- tala in the 100, Nappa and Blais- dell in the diving, and Lang in the 220 are also swimmers of note. Both; the free style and medley relays of the Gophers should afford good competition to the favorites in theose events. Gilsdlorf of Ohio State, Oker of Chicago, and Evans, McCully, Mohl, and Lobdell of Iowa will bear watching. SOUTH BEND-John J. O'Brien, famous Notre Dame football star, has refused an offer to coach the Navy ends next year, because he would jeopardize his amateur Istatus.. i I I I 7 * C OMPA RE a package of Camels with any other cigarette and note the difference in the technique of packing. Note that Camels are completely en- closed in an outer transparent cover of moisture-proof cellophane and sealed air-tight at every point. We call this outer shell the Humidor Pack. It differs from the ordinary cello- phane pack and while it is egg-shell thin, it means a lot in terms of cigarette enjoyment. It means, for instance, that evapora- tion is checkmated and that Salt The Humidor Pack insures that. It prevents the fine tobaccos of Camels from drying out and losing any of their delightful flavor. Aside from cheap tobacco, two fac- tors in a cigarette can mar the smoker's pleasure: Fine particles of peppery dust if left in the tobacco by inefficient cleaning methods sting and irritate delicate throat membrane. Dry tobacco, robbed of its natural moisture by scorching or by evapora- tion gives off a hot smoke that burns !' For The Friday and Saturday Shopper Will Buy Your SPRING SUIT $4.50 for the Extra Trousers These Are Our Regular $35 uits All new spring suits-just arrived within the last two wekcs and some this week. Hand-tailored and well made r i \ . : j ': \, ' , >e t Camels and other ordinary dry cigarettes. First of all you can feel the difference as you roll the cigarettes between your fingers. Camels are full-bodied and pliable. A dry cigarette crumbles under pressure and sheds tobacco. If you will hold a cigarette to each ear and roll them with your fingers you can actually hear the difference. The real test of course is to smoke them. And here's where the new Humidor Pack proves a real blessing to the smoker. As you inhale the cool, fragrant smoke from a Camel you get all the mildness and magic of the fine tobaccos of which it is blended. But when you draw in the hot smoke from a dried cigarette see how flat and brackish it is by comparison and how harsh it is to your throat. If you are a regular Camel smoker you have already noticed what proper condition of the cigarette means. But if you haven't tried Canels in the new Humidor Pack you have a new adventure with Lady Nicotine in store. QmLY f % _ _ _ r ''A Is'11r' C F _ Ca' hv Lake City can now have as good Camels as Winston- Salem. While Camels are made of a blend of the choicest Turk- ish and mellowest domestic tobaccos, it is highly impor- tant, if you are to get full benefit of GA, ... I ] .: 2F d2 e s ' -- 3.0 - - -~*~~ L~ __ }-~-. _ _ Unwrapped Package Glassine Wrapped Package Reguiar Cellophane Wramped Package Camet Humidor Rack Moisture' Proof Cello-I pA-c I -ScaiedAir Tight 5 FAVS the throat with every inhalation. We take every precaution against these factors here at Winston-Salem. A special vacuum cleaning apparatus removes dust and now the new Humi- dor Pack prevents dryness. 1.0 4 r S fs? Ai5 2 The Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory chart above graphically shows you that only the camel humidor Pack delivers cigarettes to you in prime condition