F'RIDAY, OCT013ER 24, 1930 Z, THE MICT-IIGAN DAILY FACE SEVEN OCTOB~Th 24, 1930 ~ THE MICHIGAN DAILY SiVEN I--. __________________ -- --- -- _____- --------- - - - -- ---------.---~ ~---~ ----- - ----- -. --- -------------- - _. , . : Varsity Harriers M-,eet troll - ~;3f z)Plnositr.olz To day WOLVES pILL RU N YPSIgTI NI L Captain Fitzgibbons Will Lead Team Against Undefeated Veteran Teachers. HARDEST RUN OF YEAR Campus followers will get their first opportunity to see the Varsity harriers in action here this after- noon when they meet the unde- feated Ypsilanti Normal team in the first cross country run of the season which is scheduled to start Trom Ferry field at 4 o'clock. The Ypsi harriers are rated as one of the strongest teams in the country, maintaining their record of last season which they com- pleted undefeated. Practically the entire 1929 squad has returned for the present season. This will be the, most difficult meet of the season for the Hoyt men. Arnett is Star. Among the galaxy of runners that the Teachers boast is Arnett who is the fastest man on the team. He was the man who led the Ypsi team last year in taking the first five places from Michigan. Supporting Arnett are Bauer and I Seegar who are no mean runners. It was these stars who aided the team in swamping most competi- tion last year. Coach Hoyt has announced that Capt. Fitzgibbons will lead a squad of eight Varsity men against the Ypsi stars. Included in the team besides Fitzgibbons are Austin, Wolfe, Howell, Hill, Feustal, Craw- ford, and Bedenik. Austin is the ranking runner in the Michigan squad, although several of the others are not far behind. The squad has been practicing every afternoon on the road and is in good trim for the run. Austin is Threat. Austin is counted on to lead the Varsity threat against the Ypsilanti team, He took the time trials when he was clocked on the cross coun- try route. Wolfe and Howell were second and third respectively. Capt. Fitzgibbons is also one of the best bets of the Varsity. The run is scheduled to start at 4 o'clock in front of the grandstand at Ferry Field. It will be run over the new three-mile course which Coach Hoyt has layed out, finishing at the University golf course. Rockne, Jr. Will Pilot toys' Team in Contest (By Associated Press) LAWRENCE, Kans., Oct. 23.- While Knute Rockne is sending the Notre Dame eleven against Pi t t tomorrow in Pittsburgh, Knute Rockne, Jr., will be cap- taining the P'embroke Midgets in a game.at the University of Kan- sas stadium. Pembroke, a Kansas City Pre- paratory school, will play the South Side Midgets, another Kansas City boy team where the age limit is 13 and the maximum weight allowed is 105 pounds. , i i i I I c I FRESHMAN SQUAD HOLDS SCRIMMAGE First String Men Again Oppose Varsity as Rest Indulge in Spirited Workout. With the first string yearling squad again showing Illinois plays to the varsity, Coach Ray Fisher divided the remainder of his grid- ders into two squads and sent' them against each other in a short but spirited scrimmage. Good back- field material of this year's fresh- man squad is unusually scarce, and their mentor had his eye especially on the ball carriers during yester- day's hostilities. Outside of the first string team the material is rather shy both on experience and ability, and Fisher is trying to separate the average from the mediocre among the re- maining players so as to be able to present a freshman squad of at least fair ability all around. If the first year men that are playing on the Physical Education team could be combined with the regular yearling squad that goes against the varsity in practices the result would probably be one of the strongest freshman teams in recent years. Ratterman, Stinespring, Ever- hardus, and Renner stand out among the backs as being above average with Keyes also showing some ability despite fis handicap of being small. Cantril and Austin are promising linesmen. Scrimmages such as yesterday's will probably be in order from now on at irregular intervals as this is the best method Coach Fisher has of determining the merits of the large group of freshmen that are more or less of an untested quan- tity at the present time. FILLS WOLVERINE Landis ssue- n TACKLE POSITION 011.ay s CHICAGO, Oat. 23.-Commission- er K. M. Landis 'ihi ,r lay that e no major lague i could draft al lyer frog uone of i > baseball r ? r N farmas. n The} ruling was applied in the case of the Brookyn club drafting= Pitcher Jimmy Pattiso> from the;i Macon South Atlantic League Club, controlled by Brooklyn. "The clubs can buy any players before Sept. 15," said Landis, "but, can not draft them Irom teams controlled by them." J AYV EES E£ T RAIN ;..1FOR ILI i GAME ." , (Continued from Page 6) " work tomorrow. Bovard and Justice. -.are almost certain to be at the .flanks, Jordan and Horvtz will get the call at the tackle posts, Unger and Parker are the likely starters , North Univeast I WANTED-Student to sell novelty football souveners on game days. Call Browne or Crow. Phone 6317. 45 STUDENT WANTED WITH CAR- a night. Good pay. Call after 9 evening or Sunday. 529 Walnut. 4 BOYS W A N T E D-To sell Michigan Daily extras this Saturday. Call 2-1214. 345 BY YOUNG WOMAN position as private secretary on campus. Ex- cellent preparation and refer- ences, thorough experience. Ad- dress box 142. 234 WANTED-Students bundle wash- ing. All socks darned free. Will call for and deliver. Call 2-3365. 3456123 FOR RENT ONE double room and one suite. Clean and comfortable. One half block north of University 11- brary. 220 5. Ingalls. 4 Five nights a week. Two hours SUNNY rooms including apart- ment. Steam heat, shower, soft water, garage. Dial 8544. 422 E. Washington. 456 FOR RENT-7 room house; twelve minute walk from campus on Bus line and one-half block from Eberbach School and one and one-half block from Tappan Junior High. Two-car garage; rent reasonable. Ready for oc- cupancy. Phone owner 23440. 2204 Packard Rd. FOR RENT-3 Nice single rooms. $3.50 per week. Well heated. 944 Greenwood. 234 NEW 6-room unfurnished apart- ment just outside of town. Sun parlor, enclosed sun porch, ga- rage, soft water, electrical refrig- eration, electric stove, laundry tubs. $50. -Call 6509 during the day. 2X FOR SALE TWO TICKETS for Illinois game; good seats; regular price. Call John Staudt, 6017. 3-4 GRAPES-Grape juice, California grape juice and sweet cider. Call 9534. 6-12345 LOST LOST-Pearl necklace. Tuesday night. Finder return to box 146. Reward. 4 LOST-Last week-broach - topas set in oxidized gold. Reward. Phone 3089. 34 YOUNG POLICE DOG - Fox-like face, white chops. Finder hold and call 23243. 234 LOST-Pol. Science Text, Ogg. and Ray. Call E. Kightlinger, 6017. Substantial reward. I Tuxedo arts s3 oo and $3 5o ii i/i i , ////1 ~jj '" ,, / lF t !JJf/JI' erll1| r"/~',f"r//ri ////// SIl //IrIUh!/IV Wi'PEJTHEREAE ENVVJGHIHOt H Tn VEcAJTSTO GO R OU ID The makers of Thos. Heath have just sent us an unusually St bets S2 so to 50 Not all Thos. Heath Overcoats are costly. Some are $50 generous allotment of overcoats -but of course there are never too matey Thos. Heath Clothes to be had. We hope that nobody will be disappointed; for we are aware of the old sayiag tha: "a Thos. Heath overcoat is the only thing a Thos. Heath addict will wear over a Thos. Heath suit." (This may be mere prejudice-or on the other hand it may have something to do with so much hand work, personal supervision, and everlasting fussing with details.) I READ THESE Tux TI'les THOS. HEATH CLOTHES MAY BE PURCHASED ON THE WILD & CO. BUDGET PLAN. e Ifts CLASSIFIEDS EACH DAY THEY WILL $-125 I I U I