FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1931 THE MICHIGAN JJ L 1 T L 1 P.AGF SEVEN T .A........ B' Cagers I Meet Genen TECHNICIANS LACK Sha"rkel aTt STAR TANKMAN S rk Tdtle B_ __ _ __ _ __ _ (Continued From Page 6) A IL IL stadium matchmaker, went about 1|th il Motors Tonight[ nimtrarn-ira1 ews II Wolverines to Put Strong Five1 his preparations for signing the Georgian to meet Schmeling in Chi- !'p on Floor for Contest cago-. With Flint Team. Lewis, Sidney Strotz, president of the Chicago Stadium corpora- Michigan's Junior Varsity cage tion, and Joe Jacobs, Schmeling's team will meet General Motors manager, wound up a long con- Tech tonight at 7:30 in Yost Field ference early yesterday morning house, in the first encounter of the and departed to make up for lost new year and the third on the cur- sleep without making any an- rent schedule. Admission will be ncuncement but it was presumed free. that they had been attempting to .ek ifind their way out of two tangles The Jayvees have kept their slate that may interfere with the pro- clean thus far this season, and posed Chicago bout. One concerned judging by the strength of the the poll the national boxing asso_- Tech aggregation it looks as if e t ciation is now conducting as to Wolverines will have little difficulty whether the heavyweight title shall in keeping their record unmarred be deaehd vcat, but it es in tonight's contest. "Had" Kinley,bed aredvacanbseems coach of the General Motors' quin- likely that the German will be giv- tet, has been handicapped by a en a period of grace if he shows lack of first class material, but he signs of arranging for a title de- has turned out a good team consid- fense. The other involved the con- ering the conditions with which he tract the Madison Square Garden harhad t cope w wh hcorporation now holds, calling for Newste .Stenghen av Schmeling to defend his title first New System Strengthens Jayvecs. in New York under the Garden di- Under Michigan's new system of rection. Jacobs holds that the com- supervision of the Junior Varsity, mission's action in depriving Max the team has proved to be much Schmeling of title recognition void- stronger this year than in the past. ed the contract. Both of the previous games have __ __ been very close, but the WolvesV rt- e C have managed to come out on top Varsity Tankmen Card both times, winning from Kalama- Meet for January 16 zoo College, 19-15, and beating De- troit City College with one lone (Continued From Page 6) point as the margin of victory, the Bankers an easy winner. In the pre- final score being 21-20. vious engagement the Wolverines Coach Ray Courtright will open who were considered most depen- the encounter with a quintet com- dable did not show their usual form posed of Petrie and Hudson at the and turned in times that fell below forward berths, Garner or Ricketts par. jumping center, and Shaw and An additional month of practice Tessmer holding sway at the guard interspersed with several minor positions. This combination posses- meets should prove sufficient to ses a great amount of power both give the Wolverines the additional offensively and defensively. Petrie form and experience necessary to and Hudson are both accurate at administer the Yacht Club a more tossing the ball through the meshes, decisive defeat than the last one. besides showing speed on the floor. Centers and Guards Strong. CAGERS TO MEET Michigan will not be lacking in height at center as both Garner WILDCAT QUINTET and Ricketts are well above the six foot mark. The Wolverine basket (Continued from Page 6) will be ably guarded by Shaw and likely to prove most interesting. Tessmer, who are not wanting in Outstanding in these games has the qualities that make good de-O fense men, and the Tech forwards been the work of one Joe Reiff. He should have some trouble in break-. has had as high as 26 points in one ing through this pair of guards. game, and against Notre Dame last -- - week he looped though three field Yearling Cagers Hold goals despite the closest kind of guarding. These scores came at the Long Practice Contest most opportune time, when Notre Dame was holding the lead, but (Continued From Page 6) with the Horatio Alger finish Mr. Bardnhiessel, forwards; while Pat- Reiff furnished, the Irish did not terson and Dobbs alternated at the have a chance. Other high scorers guard positions with Fish and Til- for the Purple all season have been lotson. All changes were done on Roil and Marshall, one a forward the "White" lineup, leaving the and the other a guard, both fine other quintet intact for the entire floor men. session. The men evidently felt the effects Other games which will have of the extra hard work-out that a bearing on the Conference Coach Fisher gave them the day standings Saturday night wil before, because they appeared to be Purdue against Illinois, in a be somewhat worn out and tired. game which should be a one- The "Blacks" defeated the "Whites" sided win for the Boilermakers, by a large margin but their victory Wisconsin versus Ohio State, was not gained by anys exceptional and Minnesota against the play, rather came as fhe result of Hawkeyes. While Northwestern, more dogged p.ersistence. Purdue, and Michigan are fa- Lack of speed with the ball and vored to fight it out for the accuracy in their shots cost the first title, the race will probably be string men more points than they extremely close, since in the finally amassed, and contributed to pre-season games most of the make the scrimmage decidedly not Big Ten teams have s h o w n the best of the season. Considering strength in rolling up an im- the length of time that the fresh- pressive number of wins against men have been working on the a small number of losses. court, they should be giving a bet-ianlnuhbe es. ter account of themselves at pres- Only eight defeats have been ent. chalked up against members of the' From what the first year men Conference, and while all of the have exhibited to date they do not opposition has not been of the appear to be the caliber of last highest calibre, such teams as Ala- year's freshman quintet but judg- bama, Washington university, Penn- year'smhanedefe re unt sylvania, Cornell, andsNotreiDame nient h mustha be defnertwredountilteyare included inthe list of victims. holiday hangover there may be and The Illini have registered five vie- get back into the organized and tories in practice games, only to lose scheduled grind. Even now the fre- their first Conference tilt to Wis- quent revelations of form that is consin by a surprising 12-9 score. promising are enough to warrant a Indiana served notice on the oppo- later hour for complete criticism of gstion that they will have to be the squad. reckoned by trimming Washington, The play of the centers in par- Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, and De- ticular is interesting for the trio of pauw all by good margins. Allen, Litchfield and Vohnsack is , about on a par, and the men are apt to be shifted from first to sec- ond string lineups from day to day. It seems that when one of them is in the "Black" pivot position the other center shows off to better ad- vantage. This faer is encouraging' because it means that Fisher has rPtes . A more than one man to depend upon. The balance of the first string ".o, M . . . k lineup appears to be a shade or two better than the men who are . stacked up against them, displaying morc consis ent form and speed A A throughout the game. The latter point is handicapping the entire squad and they will all have to work themselves into a faster game. -0 [ Echebac Makek BASKETBALL Basketball continued to take thej major share of the spotlight on Wednesday nights program when twenty-four teams swung into ac- tion. The plan which is to be fol- lowed regularly from now until the end of the season will bring the same number together everydayj with games starting at 5 p. m. and at 7 p. m. and continuing on into the evening. Scores in Wednesday's Class "A" games were: Sigma Chi 30, Tau Epsilon Phi 3; Phi Kappa Psi 5, Tau Delta Phi 13; Delta Alpha Ep- silon 16, Tau Kappa Epsilon 14; Alpha Tau Omega 2, Delta Tau Del- ta 25; Delta Alpha Epsilon 10, Al-j pha Kappa Lambda 24; Alpha PhiI ule already drawn up play will get underway Monday night with the Chi Psi's clashing sticks with Phi Mu Alpha. MATMEN TO FACE SOUTHERN SQUAD' (Continued From Page 6) tin in the final match of the pro-' ram. West Virginia will hold a final tournament this afternoon in those classes in which the men that will face Michigan are as yet undecid- ed. The winners of those bouts will then represent the southerners in those weights. All of the hard drills for the sea- ! Irving Valentine, ' Who captains t h e Wolverine Tank team as well as being a starJ { k~~z'C t'lzn k xil n xnri t f I All ofr thehardlrillsaforthersea- entplrti Weill play a aviIor- Delta 34, Sigma Alpha Mu 7; Psi son's opening mat treat have been ent part in their bid for a victory ! Upsilon 17, Phi Chi 6; Delta Sigma ! finished by the Michigan squad, January 16 against the Detroit Delta 14, Delta Kappa Epsilon 18; and yesterday's practice session un- C Nu Sigma Nu 6, Beta Theta Pi 22; der the direction of Coach Keen Alpha Rho Chi 9, Delta Kappa Ep- saw the Michigan mentor polishing Badger Five Prepares silon 17; Phi Beta Pi 23, Sigma Phi off the weak points that were still for Conference Trip 4; Delta Phi 11, Phi Mu Delta 18; apparent after the several weeks Lambda Chi Kappa 18, Kappa Sig- of preparation that the team has (Sit 't o 'lu ma 12: Phi Gamma Delta 11, Pi had. Today's drill, of a light var- MADISON, Wis., Jan. 8. - Back Kappa Alpha 9; Phi Kappa 2, Del-- iety, will also consist in getting from Urbana, where they won their ta Chi 0. the team into the best shape pos- first conference game in sensational Results in Class "B" were: Phi sible to face the West Virginia out- style, by a score of 12 to 9, Wiscon- Kappa 7, Delta Chi 11; Alpha Pm fit. sin's "pony" basketball team is Delta 16, Phi Kappa Tau 6; Alps- One of the best bets on the West working in preparation for what Phi Delta 12, Theta Chi 33; Delta Virginia squad is not listed in the is expected to prove one of the most Alpha Epsilon 6, Zeta Beta Tau 12; lineup that has been received of the trying trips of the season this week E Alpha Kappa Lambda 12, Phi Chi southerners' team. Meyers, the end. 0; Phi Kappa Psi 10, Alpha Tau Mountaineers'- 155 pound star, 1 Coach Walter E. MyeanwellgaveOmega 6; Delta Tau Delta 7, Tau lost only one bout since he began them an easy drill Tuesday but is Kappa Epsilon 5; Beta Theta Pi 2, his wrestling career on the West holding stiff practices on the re- Chi Psi 19; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0, Virginia team, that to Otto Kelly maining days before the Badgers Phi Lambda Kappa2. of the Wolverines last season. It 4 ., r rf f. I 'r,4bJ . 0 41 t ~*4 a di~.## ~40 41 440 A, 4.04,. * 4# 404 1 "S 1 4.. WANTED-Four students for part time work. Good pay. Apply Harold Goldman, 214 So. State. 4 W A N T E D --- Secretarial position preferably on campus by young woman. University and business tiaining, unusual experience han- dling academic routine. Box 156, Michigan Daily. 234 C TSSI FIE ADVERTISING n NOTICE TUTORING IN GERMAN by an ex- perienced teacher. One dollar per hou:. Mrs. L. B. Niles, 1603 S. University Ave. Phone 8040. Long life assured to clothing when washed by us. MOE LAUNDRY 204 N. Main Phone 3916 C FOREST esturant, meals 35c and up. Fores!,t near S, U, C. TUTORING IN EVERY SUBJECT- Tommie Mack Tutoring Agency, 310 S. State, Phone 7927. 2340 TYPING - Theses a specialty. Fair rates. M. V. Ilartsutf. Dial 9087. C WAI fIEDt FOR SALE CIEAP -- - Men's riding boots, size J!2. M. Goodman, 1111 S. Univ., Phone 4469. 234 IF OR :.ENT entrain to tackle Ohio State at Columbus on Saturday night and Michigan on Monday. This is the only jaunt of the season on which the Badgers will be called on to play two games. Ohio's man-to-man defense and Michigan's quick breaking offense both have proven troublesome to Wisconsin fives in other years. In addition this year's Badgers will again be battling the handicap of superior height and weight in both these games. As the season advances, it be- comes increasingly apparent that this year's Badger team is going to be under a severe handicap every time it takes the floor be- cause every opponent will have at least one player who will tower above the tallest Wisconsin man- and most opponents will have sev- eral such. - HOCKEY was expected that he would take Announcement comes from the part in tomorrow's meet, but as his Intramural Department that all name is not included in their list or1ganizations wishing to e n t e r of starters the Michigan team may teams in the hockey league must make a better showing in that par- do so at once as registrations posi- ticular weight than was expected. tively close today. At the present -- time a total of about 30 teams havej entered which assures a much fas- ter brand of hockey than has here- tofore been produced. According to the tentative sched- FRESHMAN TRACK CALL Coach Ken Doherty has called the first meeting of the Fresh- Wan track squad since the holi- days for this afternoon at 4:30 in Yost Field house. The year- lings will have just four weeks in which to get back into condi- tion for the second inter-squad meet. I BROOKLYN-Lefty Clark, pitcher with the Dodgers has signed his contract to play the 1931 season. Clark is the twelfth pitcher to have signed with the Dodgers for the next campaign. TYPEWRITER REPAIRING All makes of machines. Our equipment and per- s o n n e I are considered among the best in the State. The result of twenty years' careful building. 0. D. MORRILL 314 South State St. Phone 661 -- -.- -ENT ROOM FOR RENT-Large red room, twin beds located in new private home on 4th Ave.; S. E. section of city; tiled bath and shower; soft water; plenty of heat; use of large living room; radio and recreation room con- taining pool tables. Prefer men students or instructors. Garage if necessary. Available end of first semester. Call student own- er or 6 p. m. phone 3378. 456123 NEAR CAMPUS-2 furnished rooms; steam heat; available at once. 514 East Jefferson. Phone 4593. 4 FOR RENT-Three room furnished apartment with Kelvinator and automatic heating system. 527 Church St., between S. U. and Washtenaw. 456 I FOR RENT-To student or instruc- tor with car, convenient, com- fortable room in new home of fiacultymember, plenty of heat and hot water. Basement ga- rage. Call 6050. 456 NEAR CAMPUS-2 furnished rooms, steam heat, housekeeping privi- leges. Phone 4593. 514 East Jef- ferson. 3x TO RENT-Single room, clean and warm. Behind Michigan Union. rTelephone 7073. 516 Cheever. 345 NEAR CAMPUS-2 furnished rooms steam heat, housekeeping privi- leges. Phone 4593. 514 E. Jeffer- son. 2X. COMPLETELY Furnished apart- ment with private bath and shower. Adults. Also double room. Dial 8544. 234 I Corbett s The store that sells the best for ,F R less money. reduction on all our fine suits and overcoats. 20% Discount on Langrock Suits and Uvercoats TIES Special Lot 95c each-3 for $2.75 DEMI BOSOM SHIRTS $1.95 each-3 for $5.75 WOOL HALF HOSE $1.25 each-3 for $3.50 PAJAMAS $2.00 and $3.50 oriner Values $3.50 to $8.50 BATH ROBES Special Lot X9.75 NOVELTIES 30 % Discount of fill r LOST riced TO Save! 5rs p LOST-Black Rider fountain pen on or near campus, January 8. Finder please phone 8644. Re- ward. 4 LOST-Yellow gold wrist watch on Jan. 8 in or between Law School and Michigan Union. Fnder call 7415. Reward. 456 LOST-Psi Omega fraternity pin, on or near campus. Finder please dial 23674. Reward. A. Kent. 23456 LOST-Black velvet purse valued as gift. Reward. Phone 2-1241. Mrs. Underwood. 234 NOw is the time to replenish your wardrobe w h e n prices are at rock bottom prices. FOUND WH E N you con. sider that some of these Sweaters sold up to $10 you'll appreciate the unusual values.1 Here are Pullover Sweaters in round or V neck styles; here are jacket style Sweaters, too, in either. FOUND - Dependable Fur Service, including remodeling, repairs and fur cleaning properly done by - experts. Zwerdling's Fur Shop. Since 1904. 345C. Buy with dence and confi- trade SUBSCRIBE at Tomn solid colors or in a pleasing array of desired patterns. to the MICHIGAN I I .0