SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1931 TIE MICHIGAN DAILY PACT s~ri PUCK rl'EAM LOSS ' . tom, tp}( { , TO BAGR,2- WSOSNFTTwvBs TO MEET -SEXET, U%$E,,YE CAGERS, GOES TO- COAST ALL-PAMPUS NET TORNEY OPENS Coach Lowrey's Icers to Face Victors Again Tonight on Madison Rink. ( Special tj ni e Daly) by Morry Zenoff. MADISON, Jan. 16. -Keeping control of the puck for-the major part of the three periods, Wiscon- sin's hockey sextet took their sec- ond Conference tilt last night from the highly rated Michign team, 2-0. The Cardinals scored both of the goals in the opening period when Gallagher took a pass from Meikle- John close to the net to shove it past goalie Tomkins in 12:54, anu the final mark coming five minutes later when Metcalf. took another close in pass from Howie Segal to draw Tomkins far enough out to miss the incoming shot. The Wolverines opened the con- test with a rush and for the first part of the opening period had the Badgers playing a heavy defepse far back in their own territory, but once in possession of the rubber, the Cardinals eked in their scores in battles directly in front of the net. The second period found the Wis- consin six playing all offense with Meiklejohn, Segal, Bach and Thomsen constantly showering the Michigan goalie with their at- tempts. Tomkins, the Wolverine all- American of f929 made 10 stops during this period while Frisch made six. LINEUPS Michigan Pos. Wisconsin Tomkins ........ G ..........risch Williams ...... L7......Metcalfe Prouse ........RD .....Swiderski Crossman ....... C...........Bach Schlanderer ...LW..... Thomsen Courtis.........RW... . Meiklejohn Spares: Michigan, Hildner, Reid, Sindle. Wisconsin, Thomsen, Gall- agher, Kabat, Meiklejohn, Kubista. Wisconsin: Gallagher 12:54; Met- calfe 18:05. SOUTHERNERS PROPOSE BIGGER GRIDIRON GAMES DALLAS-Bigger and better foot- ball games are perscribed for the ailing treasuries of Southwest Con- ference schools by the authorities of that body. Sharp intrenchment in winter and spring sports is plan- ned for this year, while more foot- ball games, the only paying con- test in collegiate programs, are be- ing scheduled for next fall. (Continued From Page 6) There may be an interesting reun- ion when three star ends, Fesler, Daniels, and Williamson mix it on the indoor court. In addition to his three huskies. Olsen has two cagers, one a sopho- more, who have already made their mark in eollegiate competition. Lively at a forward is considered a dangerous man. and Mattison at the pivot position, is a sophomore who is fast acquiring a reputation, in Big Ten circles. The remainder of Coach Vecn- ker's team is made up of two soph- amores who have earned positions, Altenhof and Petric, and one vet- eran, Hank Weiss. Ohio State's single loss in the ;larnpiemshin race so far was to ndiana, the Bucks coming out -ccond best in a 23-21 game. VARSIT3Y DEFEATS D. Y. C. SWIMMERS (Continued from Page 6) C. second; Miller (M), third, time 2:34.4. 50-yard free style-Won by Wa- laitas (D. Y. C.); Mertz (D. Y. C.) second; Marcus (M), third, time :24.4. 220-yard free style-Won by Ken- nedy (M); Ladd (M) second; Wat- son (D. Y. C.) third, time 2:24.6. 150-yard back stroke-Won by Spindle (D. Y. C.); Meigs (M) see- ond; Goldberg (M) third; time 1:48.2. 100-yard free style - Won by Smith (M); Walaitas (D. Y. C.) second; Lawrence (D. Y. C.) third. l time :55.6. Diving-Won by Oxley (D. Y. C.); LRaike (M) second; Fenske (M), Medley relay-Won by D. Y. C. (Spindle, McClellan, Walaitas) ; i Michigan (Meigs, Lemak, Schmei- 1ler) second, time 3:13.8. Intramural All Star I Teams Will be Chosen (Continued From Page 6) the Daily. The referees will base their decision on the number of points made by the individual, his, defensive ability, and his all-around worth to his team. Several outstanding players have shown to advantage already and the referees are closely watching - the play every night in order to judge the stars. Mr. Riskey stated that all referees will be given ex- plict instructions to help guide them in their selections. K ;f y F k r X" I ul, Fratcr vity Sexiets Play Hockey Gaines. Fast FENCERS TO MEET Johnstone Will Take Six Men on Trip to Ohio City for First Encounter. STARS IN MEET I Opening ual ta's in the all- vill be staged today at the Intra- mnual tiolin wnoi te parngs, scheduled to be run oiY The hbalane of the matches will be held next Tonight Coach John Johnstone Saturday. and his Michigan fencers will stack The finals are schedui~led for the up against the Fencers club of the noght Of Open House, March 1- .Toledo Y. M. C. A. at the "Y" gym S,. ----fEight men of the 33 entered have in the Ohio city at 7:30. on socikd i thr battle far the This encounter marks the open- Clrkwn wch R i , y a ioy Mllf the regular schedule for the Is Wolverines, although the fencers MicarPane, Pdncell, Dnna, and met, and vanquished an alumni M uz,,y. Chi tho-se playeniS the irst 1 >:Moiny.a Of shelaye eet: hirs team earlier in the month, the }" eut i- m ;tch was held primarily in order poday rday to give the Varsity experience. Miatches scheduled toda-r are as Six men will make the trip to follows: Toledo leaving Ann Arbor at 1:30 Assocatcd Press Photo 9:00-Selzer vs. WP.I &ir, Snell vs. ithis afternoon. The personnel of Stevens, Mills vs. S. Cohen, Lederle the squad will be Captain Bob Gar- "Navy Bill" Ingram, vs. Sjostro. don, Freedman, Lovell, DeStephano, Former coach of the U. S. Naval 10:O0-Lukens vs. Reindel, Bald- !eichard, a nd LPowers. Gordon, vein vs Xapan.Freedman, and Lovell will uphold Academy, was recently appointedIn . Kapla ki vs. FinhHaw-I onor of the Michian aggre- head football coach at the Univers- 1ey vs. Diamond, Hoskin vs. Appelt gition in the foils, while Gordon ity of Califora.v Root vs. Kusin.;and DeStephano will strive for o i .Kglory in the sabre events. In the ka eTen Pace Makers INTRAMURAL HO(K'EY :lepee division Coach Johnstone is Meet in Game Ti ht In a well-played ilame between pinning his hopes on Reichard and ;w0(o evelnly matched teams Phi Powers. (Continued Frora Page 6) Kanpa Psi defeated Phi Kappa 2-0! Toledo Team Veterans. j an under estimation of their op 'ibo r-ay night on the Coliseum ice. The opposing team is a new or- an~n conatest way O one of those held I .za tion formned under the aus- ponents. They have beat Illinois but In connection with the Intramurai gimeaso themYd M.dC. A. a s-e a couple of defeats from Michigan Hfoekyy League. by the name of the Y Fencers club. and Ohio give them only a .333 oth tems shOWQtd consicirable There are several men on the team average to date. 'E[ mp ay with PhiKappa Psi hav- ho are alumni and have, And the third ciashi ( of confereAce t, thec l3e in this respect. i d considerable experience in col- court squads will coic off a U) second period as the result of sn 1 gle l fencing. iThus evegnithough bana tonight as the Indians take biilliant combination play by the i is annoupof veteran andnexpeon on the Hoosiers in an effhrt to re- Phi Kapla Psi forward line. Phi iisagd fencers, who can handle the deem themselves and start climb- Kappa tried continually to bulge I en wh an eaordinary ing out of the undignified cellar the twine, but the alertness of w ones hr position they have been occupying Goalie Boc ttler and the stubbornj so far. Northwestern, Wisconsin, and defense set up by Hillycr and Schae- ' Meet is Test For Wolves. Purdue have each handed them the fer proved to big an obstacie to Toledo is one of the most skill- lower end of the scores, although overcome. fIul aggregations that the Michigan the Wildcats had a good deal of Two more games are on the fencers will be called upon to en- trouble in being on the right end of books for Mond'lay with Delta Kappa counter this season. In view of the a 29-27 tilt last week. Iia!' Epsilon and Sigma Chi meeting in exceptional ability of the Y group stands fifty-fifty by virtue of a win a rogularly scheduled contest and tonight's meet should prove to bej at the expense of Ohio State and Xi Psi Phi and Chi Phi clashing in of great experience for the con- they too have quite deflinite ideas a match which was moved ahead paratively green Wolverine squad, about who is going to take the from last night. and should stand the Maize and honors in tonight's game. Lineups for the Phi Kappa Psi- :Blue and in good stead when it Looking at the conference as a PhiKappa Pos. ihi liappa Psi comes up against teams from other whole, there seems a groat prob - I Walsh .......... ....... o boettler Big Ten schools. If the Wolves ability that the country's sport Dileo .......... LD ........ iillyer make a good showing in this en- editors will be rearranging the Big Wilson ........ RD...... Schaefer counter they should be right up on Ten standings in wholesale manner Landers .......LW......Coventry top in the Conference standings. after all the reports have been Dickson......... C. . .... Durand turned in tonight. Not for some L.ipcomb I..... R W ... . . .at ton BOSTON-A former Harvard all- time have the teams of the con- Final score-Phi Kappa 0, Phi around athlete; Owen, is now star- ference been on such a common N Pappa Psi 2. ring vwith the Boston hockey team. level, nor have all the court squads Referee-Steensma; Spares--Phi 'Owen plays defense, and is known been as likely to upset anyone else Kappa Psi-Morley, Slocum, and as one of the best players in the in the race, as they are this season. Parnall. league this year. SAC I A OUINTET Undefeated Junior Varsity Five WIl Attempt to Run Wins to Six Straight. Wiiile the Varity is being enter- tained by the Buckeyes, the Wolver- ine Junior coo rt squad will travel to Saginaw tonight where it will play the Sc Johns Episcopal club quintet of basket tossers in an effort to maintain its perfect record of five straight victoies with no defeats. Coach Ray Courtrighu will leave this noon for the northern Michi- gan city and is taking only eight men with him for the game. Those selected' to make the trip include Root, McDola i. and E.-1dwin whio I Dal Sigwart, who, by the form hel showod in the recent meet againstj W. Virginia showed possibilities of developing into varsity star. Athletics Again Seem Destined for Pe'inant (Continued Fro n Page 6 who will work aloig with PIKas i,3 not cert ain. but. iis a sure thin that the Yanks will not ;et a t with the kind of hurling; they had last season. And there is still t,-e fact that Babe Ruth is getting no younger to be considered, althoughI for several years that question has been bothering everyone but Ruth himself. The third place club, Washington, has added a good outfielder in Rice, who was secured from the Yanks by the waiver route. Art "Whata- man" Shires has been definitely shelved, and will endeavor to break back to a regular position with a minor league club. Muddy Ruel has been released, and several minor league hurlers have been added, but it is doubtful if the Senators will be much stroniger than they werej last season. The other first division club, Cleveland, has purchased our star minor league pitchers in Thomas, Hildebrand, Craighead, and Lee, and also have added an experi- enced infielder in Bill Hunnefield. The team should be strong at the plate again, but unless some action is taken in getting a new shortstoo and third baseman it will be as weak as it was last year in those positions. U vI y.I IL (( n 4 Y tt t / h ' 11 + 13 R{11 Iq(t IN II {{ n.J A Ii Ii are counted ca to fill the forward berths. Carner and Ricketts will be bid- ding for the pivot position when thle starting whistle bo 6s, although Ricketts is also available for a guard position which he has filled in the pest when the occasion de- mau ded. Tessmer, O'Neill, a n d Bn nen are the regular Junior as who wii see some action ls? C t,- e Iuiscopal basket sling- iuiOrX: II1t Stride. Alhough no drfInite information is evailsble coucerning the makeup of th- Saninaw five, it will take a pretty fair team to take over the rejuvenaedl B basketeers, for they sIei to have hit their stride in the past few games. The Juniors took over the Detroit Y.M.C. A. outfit Thursday night in an easy fashion with the final score showing a 34 to 10 catastrophe for the Auto city qunteth Tuesday evening the men also took over the strong Detroit City college court representatives, 21 to 18, in a really stiff workout. Three games in one week is enough to test the mettle of any sturdy bas- keteer, but this'is the obstacle that Coach Courtright seems to be bur- dling in fine shape thus far. Better Floor Work Seen. A win tonight will mean the third victory of the week as well as the sixth straight of the season. The coach said last night as he was giv- ing the boys their final workout before the Saginaw engagement that the team was showing some better floor work than that exhibit- ed in the past. SL A SS I F E ADVERTISING NOTICE TYPING 'Theses a specialty. Far rates. M. V. Hartsuff. Dial 9087. C fOI[ RENT FOR RENT--House, six rooms and bath, one block from campus, very cheap. 535 Church or dial 5748. 561 F R R R E N T-Nicely furnished apartment; will accommodate three or four people. 621 Forest Ave. Phone 5607. Two blocks east of campus. 561 LARGE LIVING ROOM with kit- chen priviledges for 2 graduate students; also one suite with sleeping porch. 520 E. Williams. Phone 7451. 5 513 EAST JEFFERSON -- Apart- -ment, near campus, first floor, two rooms, bath, frigidaire. Dial 3652. 5 543 SO. DIVISION-First floor, two room apartment for student and wife. Phone 5776. 56 FOR RENT-Furnished apartment with private bath and shower, for three or four girls. Steam heat, also single and double room, and garage. Dial 8544. 456 FOR RENT--418 E. Washington. Three desirable rooms. Can be rented single or double. 456 FOR RENT-One large d o u b 1e room, front, $2.50 each. Single rooms $3.00 each. 433 Hamilton Place. 45 FOR RENT-Two single rooms for University women, across from campus. 703 Haven Ave. 345 FOR RENT-Rooms for women. Opposite Women's Field House. 1330 North University. 345 PLEASANT, single or double rooms, near campus for students or faculty. Reasonable. Garage. 541 Elm St. Phone 8433. 123456 LOST BLACK AND WHITE SHEAFFER I - ._ --"." w---- .. . . . - ................._._. ii i i . .... . ., - -1E :4 ,si..u ' ?k I "",' "' {, ,p lib .K« I ,f , ! 4. Fi , ,r , H j , err^, , 't + ' "? . TS. 'S'.'ry " a ;" i n q . t { ' 3 ~ '' ' . 4 { acts.. 4+'^" LuW m..l ... ' 4. L'd . 'e:' Starting with this issue the Michigan Daily will run a Market Page every Saturday. Due to the grouping of the advertisements under a specific heading the advertising value of this space is greatly increased. . It is to your advantage to use this page. Call 21214 for information. STEAKS CHOPS 1 -r r r -r r r l r rrrW.,- T-c- r n v---r-- r T-r-.-v-r-r 'c-r rr-v r 'r- -,:-:. T. S 11 Delicious MIleats of a Quality You Ca Sec and' Taste ROASTS CHICKEN S11,8 West w asjliii &,ton Phone 22M~ r 4S I --A R D- The- Michigan Daily offers you this service each Saturday. This space is intended to enable you to do more economical buying. ft is essential that you cooperate with the Daily in making this feature of even greater value. These merchants are worthy of your patronage. URITY ASTY BAKED GOODS made PURELY for YOU, 6 We Specialize inEGood Pies HOA GLIN PIE SHOP 111 Miller Avenue Phonc 5501 Frest Ave. LET US SERVE YOU ____ ____ ___ __- 707 Packard Phone 9605 I Phone 4251 530 South Forest Ave. I ObL 'A r wW -vow I PASrnRtMIM k i Tested- Retested- Then Again and Again- ANN ARBOR DAIRY GOLDEN JERSEY MILK i I I Plcty Home Chickens 35c and 38C per It. -- 1 Conley Produce Co. WHOLESALE FRUITS, VEGETABLES, POULTRY, EGGS, AND MEATS Fraternity and Sorority Specialists We are at this time serving over 40 houses. Fruits and Vegetables obtained Daily at the Detroit Union Produce Terminal. Practically all meats are slaughtered and cured by us. ' t';i T'ATs '2;'EI- if7iK_-i:T-- . ; +,:4 i k .'_ From the time it leaves the farm until delivered to you 'a series of tests are made-for richness, for quality, for purity. Start tomorrow serving Ann Arbor Dairy Golden 1 . . I I Dial 4159 202 East Huron Iit 9 t I : fa >t