' 'HUSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1931 THE MTCHTCA 1 i , a" PA1Jt cVflN,, {i LVARSITY TO OPEN TRACK SEASON TG, TRIANGLE MEET WITH DETROIT, YPSI WIL MARK HOYT'S CAHEINE DEBUT Judge as WTo1ves Favored Over Opponent in Season Inaugural at Yost Field House. Michigan's Varsity track team will see its first inter-collegiate competition of the indoor season tonight at 7:30 as host to a tri- angular meet with Detroit City Col- lege and Michigan Normal thin- clads which is, incidently, Coach Charles Hoyt's baptismal collegiate meet as head coach of the Wolver- ine squad. The Varsity should carry away the winning margin in a fairly easy manner by amassing a goodly lead in the track events which are their best bet. Thrills will not be lack- ing, however, for there will be sev- eral individual stars featured in the1 mile, the half, arid the hurdles. Smythe Will Not lRun. Coach Hoyt's squad will enter the meet in excellent condition with Smythe the only man out because1 of injuries. He pulled a tendon inI his leg and will be unable to take part in the dashes. Tolan, Camp- bell, and Klein will carry the Var- sity colors in this event and should walk away with at least two places. Four men are to be entered in Bach events with only three places counting for points. The probable entries in the 65-yard high hurdles are Egleston, Haefele, DeBaker, and, Jackson with Kronfeldt t a k i n g flaefele's position in the low ones. Quarter Will be Close. Michigan's quarter-milers will be selected from among Russell, Allen, Glading, Mosser, and Eknovich. This will be one of the outstanding races of the meet with Russell striving for a win over Lewis of Detroit and Beatty of the Ypsi squad, both of whom are veteran flashes- in this event. Eknovich will also run in the half-mile with Braden, Turner, and Chase. Turner will probably carry off first honors for the Maize and Blue. Wolfe, Crawford, Ostrander, and either Feustal or Smith are slated for the honor of running the mile. The entries for the two-mile feature run are Austin, Hill, Howell, and Fitzgibbons. The entrants for the mile relay run has not been definitely deter- mined as yet, but the baton carriers will be selected from among a, wealth of stars including Russell, Allen, Turner, Mosser, Glading, De- Baker, and Eknovich. Three field events, the 16-pound shot put, high jump, and pole vault, are scheduled to be run off at 7:30. Gafill, Cox, Van Akkeren, Noyes, and O'Neil are the candidates for the high jump competition. Dravel- ing, Cox, Goldsmith, and Marshall will perform in the shot event with Capt. Pottle, Dougal, and Hum- phreys doing the pole vault grind. No definite time has been set for the running off of the track events, but they have been arranged so as to be run off in the shortest time possible. The events will start with the high hurdle trials and continue through the dashes, the mile, 440, low hurdles, 2-mile, half-mile, and the relay. Admission will be by coupon book. Landis' Reign MICHIGAN FIGHTS Czar Threatened FOR HOCKEY LEADI Maize and Blue Meet Wisconsin ..: _ in First Game of Series. (Continued From Page 6) scoring duo of Keith Crossman at center and Emmy Reid at wing.! Tom Prouse and Bill Williams are fixtures for the two defense posts, while Jack Tompkins will take able care of the Michigan meshes. A newcomer to the squad, Joe Frum- M kes, will be the spare forward, while -. Charles Hildner, who saw a little service at the beginning of the sea- son, will act as extra defense man. Lincup Announced. )NIGHC ELASSIFIE ~I7IGI17JiADVETISING11) NOTICE ROBINSON LEADS TYPING-Theses a specialty. Fair HOCKEY SCORERS rates. M. V. Hartsuff. Dial 9087. C Windsor Star Tops International --------- League With 46 Points. WAI*.rED Chi Phi and Tau Kappa Epsilon Earl Robinson, brilliant center of the Windsor hockey club, is leading Stage Close Battle Won the International League in scoring by Former, 14-13. OVER PHI CHL li- r Play in the Intramural basket- ball leagues continued last night, vith all of the favorites coming through unscathed. Psi Upsilon, which had been mowing down all of their early season opponents by overwhelming scores ran into a lit- tle sterner opposition than usual with a total of 46 points, reprosent- ing 31 goals and 15 assists. His nearest 'opponent, Billy Holmes, of the tailend Syracuse team, has only 35 points, gained by 12 goals and1 35 assists. In third place, tied at 31 points. are Ken Doraty, Cleveland right winger aid Lorne Duguid, wingman of the second place Windsor Bull- dogs. ~ - ~ ~ - Wolverine Grapplers Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, ae_ Hosiers Czar of baseball, whose posit (Continued From Page S) at the head of the national pasti: Sapora of Illinois, the winner of has been threatened recently as t borfhIBi TeandsNheinrfresult of an argument involving t both the Big Ten and Nationalhp awarding of Fred Bennett, claim championships. b eea ifrn aealcu Hawkins i s expected to hold the by several different baseball club 126 pound assignment, with Capt.- Belshaw scheduled for the 135 Pennock Quits Ranks pound position. Goings, another of Yankee Hold-ou veteran from last years team, is slated for the 145 pound division, (By Associated Press) and Ross of football fame is a cer- NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The N tainty to hold down the 155. York Yankees' hold-out list r Three more famous football stars dwindled to two-Lyn Lary, sho are slated for the assignments in stop, and Sam Byrd, outfielder. the heavier classes, but the elder Latest to come to terms are H Belshaw is the only veteran. Mit- Pennock and Johnny Allen, pit chell and Rasher, the new men, ers. Pennock, the smart southpo have shown flashes of form in the has been in the major leagues sir early meets and must be reckoned 1912 but still can fool, opposi with as capable performers. batsmen consistently. ion [me the the ned bs. ts ew has rt- [erb Ich- aw. nce ing The Wisconsin starting lineup as and only managed to emerge vic- given out last night by Coach Carl- torious through a last half spurt in son includes Frisch in the nets their game with Phi Chi, 11-6. I Kabat and Captain Metcalfe at the The closest battle on the eve- defense posts, Bach at center, and ning's schedule was between Chi Thompson and Meiklejohn at the Phi and Tau Kappa Epsilon, the wing positions. Siegal and Kibista decision going to the former by the are with the club as spare wing- score of 14-13 after forty minutesI men, while Gallagher is expected of battling. It was a see-saw battle to see service at center. from the starting whistle to the The Wisconsin team, which start- final gun, with a long shot deciding ed out the season with victories the issue with less than thirty sec- over all of the leading western col- onds to go. In the only other close legiate teams, seem to have struck battle on the card, Phi Kappa Psi the skids of late and has dropped bowed to Tau Delta Phi, 15-10. three consecutive road games, one Other results follow: to Marquette and two to Minnesota. Alpha Tau Omega 14, Delta Tau Inasmuch as Michigan recently de- Delta 28 feated the Hilltoppers in two Delta Alpha Epsilon 8, Alpha straight games, 4-1 and 4-0, and Kappa Lambda 25 also holds two decisions over the Phi Epsilon Kappa 7, Alpha Ome- Gophers, the Wolverines stack up ga 13 on paper to be the better team. Theta Chi 32, Kappa Nu 2 Expect Large Crowd. Phi Alpha Phi 15, Theta Kappa The first capacity crowd of the Nu 3 season is expected tonight to wit- Phi Sigma Kappa 32, Zeta Beta ness the first clash of this series, Tau 6. but chances are, that the attend- I Besides these, Trigon, Delta Sig- ance record on Saturday will out- ma Delta, Alpha Rho Chi, and Beta number tonight's mark. Admission Theta Pi were officially credited for both games will be 50 cents. with victories by the forfeit route. WATLING LERCHEN & HAYES Members New York Stock Exchange Detroit Stock Exchange New York Curb (Associate) Dealers in Investment Securities Accounts Carried for Clients Mezzanine Floor FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Phones: 23221-23222 1 _ _ _ _ __ _ ---A- dil r li-1-- University Official Student Publication MAN AND WIFE, or single, want position as cook. Experienced. Address Hayes, 830 Fourth St. Phone 2-3323. 123 S U M M E R EMPLOYMENT --Mr. Blowers of the Fuller Brush Co. will interview men Friday, Feb. 20 from 2-5 p. m. at the Michigan Union, Room 304. Our men aver- aged $1.35 an hour last year. 23 WANTED-Secretarial position on campus by young woman with University and business training. U n u s u a 1 experience handling academic routine. Box 160, Mich- igan Daily. 234 FOR RENT WARM pleasant rooms, single $3 and $4; double $2.50 and $3. 718 Monroe. Phone 22218. 345 RENT-Pleasant front room for one or two boys. Approved house. 127 N. State. Dial 21298. 3 FOR RENT-Pleasant front two room suite. Also a large double and single room. Apartment for rent. Recently decorated. 909 E. Washington. Dial 5910. 3 FOR RENT-- Nice single room on second floor, $3.50 per week. 420 Thompson St. Phone 21559. 345 - - R R ENT-Desireablesingle rooms, reasonable, close to cam- pus. 1332 Geddes. Phone 3022. 345 DOUBLE and single rooms for men. Also roommate wanted. Phone 5320. 345 APPROVED suite and large front rooms suitable for 2 or 3 men. IHot water, shower. 615 Church. 34 F O R R E N T-One single room, clean and warm. 516 Cheever Court. Phone 7073. 345 FOR RENT-Single room near Ferry Field with another stu- dent. Reasonable. Dial 2-1954. 3 LARGE double room, newly fur- Iniched, reasonable rate, would rent single. 410 E. Jefferson. 234 FOR RENT-Pleasant front, single room;first floor; new bed. Very reasonable. Phone 7019. 234 SINGLE room with shower bath at 535 So. Division. Phone 7981. 123 DESIRABLE single room one block from campus for woman not un- dergraduate. Call 7082. 123 FOR RENT-Lovely southeast suite for girls one block from campus, either single or double, reason- able. 725 Haven. 123 LARGE double rooms. Steam heat, shower, garage. Also furnished apartment with private bath and shower. Dial 8544. 422 E. Wash- ington. 123 LARGE pleasant room, double or single. Shower bath. Approved house for men students. Rent reasonable. 536 Thompson. Dial 2-2266. 123 FOR SALE FOR SALE-For faculty family. Wonderful, roomy home on Brooklyn, near Ferdon. Owned by out-of-town financial concern. Make an offer. Phone represen- tative at 8373. 345 LOST L O S T-Silver linked friendship bracelet at Intramural building, Friday. Finder please call D. Helling, 23281. 3 LOST-Two scarves at J-Hop. Long white and red figured. Reward, Schroeder. Phone 4418. 123 Eh TO THE- 5 Oxford is really in a class by itself for those dress up, yet in- formal occasions, for the general convenience of being acceptable anywhere at any- time. A suit of Oxford is always smartly correct. CHIGAI DAILY NOW! Bring each morning to your table- I 1. 2. All Campus news and notices of events. I Official notices of University, lectures) etc., through the Daily Official Bulletin. meetings, 3. Latest news of world, nation, state, and city from our private Associated Press wire. I I $ .50 FOR SECOND SEMESTER -Advertising Is Economizing Advertise in the Michigan Daily. An Oxford Cheviot! $S3750 An OxfordI unfinished The Ond Morning and Sunda9 Pa cer in Ann Arbor Hill1 Ii III11111 I