SHE MICHIGAN DAILY T WRESTLING WSRMpsilEE Helliwell Defeats Mortimer Capture Title in 135 Pound Division. (Continued from Page 6) to ponent. At 155 pounds Art Mosier gained a decision over Kasabach. Mosier almost had Kasabach pinned sev- eral times but his opponent put up? a great fight and worked his way out each time.- Landwehr Wins. Ed Landwehr, another of the freshman contingent and who hails from Holland, received a great ova- tion when he won by a fall over Anderson in the 145-pound class. There was a large group of Land- wehr's followers in the stands and they all gave him a big hand as he emerged from the ring. Ander- son put up a good scrap but the plucky yearling would not be beat- Another fall was scored in the 135-pound bout with Helliwell pin- ning Mortimer in four minutes. The two grapplers went at it with plen- ty of fight but Helliwell made the most of every opportunity and put it on Mortimer in short order. "Oakey Defeats utta. Joe Oakley, the plucky little soph- omore from Poland, Ohio, tried time and time again to put it on Jack Sutta in the 126-pound match but each time Sutta broke his hold. Oakley went after Sutta in an at- tempt to finish it in quick fashion, but his opponent had no desire to lose by a fall. Oakley won the bout with a time advantage of 4 minutes. In the opening match on the card, Johan Teziera of Hawaii gained a decsion over Jim Landrum at 118 pounds. Both little men showed lots of fght but Landrum when he did beak out of the Hawaiian's holds met with tough luck in attempting to use an arm grab on Texiera, and the little Hawaiian fell right on him at every opportunity. WOLVERINE FIVE TO HAVE ACTION (Continued from Page 6) offense against the Ohio team. Shaw and Williamson, sharing the guard duties between them, were decidedly stronger in the State game than they were against West- ern State Teachers in the first game of the year. The Spartans were able to seore only onedieldgoL against this pair, although this was due in a large part to their inability to hit the hoop on their numerous shots during the first half. Defensively the team this season has been fairly strong, although several rough edges must be ironed out before they will be ready for C nference competition. On the offense, however, the play has not beenas smooth as it should be. The Maize and Blue forwards have been slow in breaking the opponents' basket, but when they did break, it has been before an organized offensive could be started. Should the Michigan quintet suc- ceed in piling up a substantial lead over the Mounts tomorrow night, it is likely that several of the new- conmers to the team will again be given a chance to show what they have in the way of talent. Against Michigan State several of the sub- stitutes perforred for a few mo- ments and succeeded in scoring several points against the tired Spartan defense. MURA-L FALL CARD ALMOST FNISHED 13 Events Have Been Finished and Remainder Are Well Advanced to Date. By Charles A. Sanford Christmas holidays come with a welcome respite of a couple weeks of vacation, and the Intramural Department can look back on a successful fall calendar and for- ward to their prospectiv winter sports card. No less than 13 events have already been run off this year and a new set of title holde:'s have been set up. Speedball honors and cup hav been won by Alpha Kappa Lambd for their third straight year as thr result of d'fine season of high scores in their favor. On the fraternit card also Delta Alpha Epsilon ha advar'ed to the finals of the dou- ble-elimination volley ball card standing on the side that has not yet suffered a defeat. On the other side of this meetdseveral games are yet to be played before the final cup is awarded. Pi K. A. Wins Swimming.. When the fraternity cross coun- try was held Pi Kappa Alpha came through for first honors and the trophy, while Sigma Phi's grappling squad went through the fraternity wrestling card to a championship. Dual swimming, water polo, and handball of the fal card for fra- ternities are well advanced and will be epmpleted after the holidays. Two tennis events were held this fall. In the regular All-Campus tournament Siegel defeated Pendell in the finals for the crown, while Bob Clarke of the Varsity came out on top in the new Invitational Ten-? nis meet initiated this year by Coach Johnstone. McFarlane was runner-up in this. Fisher Wins Golf Title. The second and third flights of] All-Campus golf were run by the Department and the honors in each were captured by Johnny Fisher, his second consecutive title, and Meneffe in a pair of stirring final rounds of excellent golf. Three cross country events were held besides the fraternity harrier event; the Armlistice Day Run, the+ All-Campus, and the Independent guns. The first named was taken by Conger in a slow race, while Mc- Millan crossed the finish line first in the All-Campus. In the Inde- pendent race however, a new record was hung up by Potchynok, who crossed the tape at 15:43. Kanti Trophy Awarded. The All-Campus squad won the soccer title and the fine Kanti tro- phy offtered this y ar; and the Dark Horses, independent team, emerged; victorious in the Tag Football tour- ney, another new number on this year's card. The last event run off was the annual Inter-Class Boxing show Wednesday night. John Kirby was given a technical knockout over Hugh Rumler for the light-heavy- weight title; Bollock easily won the heavyweight cup; Hertric outpoint-' ed Wolfe in the bantamweight di- vision; Verburg won the referee's decision for the lightweight title; Salas topped the welterweights; and Felker stands ace-high in the middleweight class. Basketball looms most important right after Christmas and the In- tramural Department will be draw- ing up the various fraternity, inde- pendent, and All-Campus cards so that play can start January 6. . George Saling, star hurdler, has been chosen captain of the Univer- sity of Iowa's 1932 track and field team. op -TC- 4EA0 LA.&r IGAT VJ14LE 1 I. WASCalIm( tIt'N t iRoom -1-i .te RNG TNT'~4N C3t~cL -ER ALLSr. 3lY DtvC> T WA.N NAT44 E NoIS67 C TTA FORK -C7 SAMMY SQUIRT: HOW WAS SHE TO KNOW qc) v i5 L-L C"6, T 10 iFF l.Ei EM i -k A"vE N U-rHE(Z r Piece dcp ,V-G* jd r 1 yi F. t, . i2-t4 . OM NT' I C^ , ET MY "A.Nvs ot'l 'YOU p tl Syr - '' _ By Lielaty C~''3 R 7TOL~,A. ~.VC~aNs' IwJ 1 1 ' -f HA KEYE ATHL[ETE PLAYS BALL; TRACK1 Baseball Captain Finds Javelin- Throwing Meets Conflict With Diamond Schedule. (Spe al to 'Th, Daily) IOWA CITY, Dec. 17.-Elme Nel- son, captain of the University ofI Iowa's 1932 baseball team, is plan-' ning a spring career as a catcher and a javelin thrower for the third succeysive year. Withabout a week's drill, he was runner-up for the National Col- legiate javelin title last June and placed in the state, coftference, and National A. A. U. championships. He also won points in three meets. in his sophomore year. Games, Meets Conflict. But now he cannot figure how1 he can compete in the Drake re-' lay's April 29 and 30 when his base- ball team is scheduled to play at East Lansing, Mich., or in the Big Ten championships of May 20 and 21 with the nine at South Bend. The state meet will not offer such an obstacle, if the affair is held in Des Moines at night. Nelson and his javelin will be rushed to the scene of combat as soon as the last batter is out in the ninth inning of the Minnesota-Iowa ball game at Iowa City-a plan which was suc-, cessful last spring. To Enter June Meets. j June meets, the National Colle- giate A. A. championships in Chi- cago and the Midwestern section- al clympic trials here, will give the Iowan a chance to hurl his javelin without worrying about his baseball team. He succeeded 201 feet last spring. It appears that Nelson will finish his university career in June withC eight major letters and a minor award, more major insignia than an Iowan has won since Aubrey Devine took nine between 1919 and 1922. The smallest attendance at a Big Ten basketball game last season was 5,000. i RTI" , PNI VE A X44Z iuiniin iii-Tn unrr-r 'i PLAYTONIGHT - I Purdue to Meet Pitt; IllinoisO to Battle Miami. (Continued from Page 6) Pucksters Will Battle Canadian Missourians, with Rieff leading the Team in Third Big Game attack. This is Northwestern's see- January 4. ond practice game of the week as they met a picked Knights of Cc- Michigan's hockey team will face lumbus team last night in the Chi- their third major opponent of the cago stadium for the benefit of the season when they face the Ontar- rel nother game will be held i the Agricultural College sexteton "Wndyty" gmewih Cehicagoin ag- the Michigan rink, Monday, Jan-1 Wing Western State Teachers College. uary 4th, the evening school is re- The Teachers will probably present sumed. the same lineup that faced Miehn- The game will be third one this gan and Olivet with the possible season played between the Wolver- exception of Hanna, sophomore for- me pucksters and Canadian op- ward. Hanna failed to keep in the ponents. The game will of course open against either of these teams be played partially under the rules and his place may be taken by of American amateur hockey and Pugno. partly under Canadian rules. The Igoch Me ell's Witwo teams played last season when Coach Wae isconsin quin- the Canadian sextet came dowr± tet showed plenty of power in de-heCain sexeteaedbyn feating Pitt earlier in the week by here only to be defeated by the a 30 to 29 score, and will have an- overwhelming store of 8 to 1. This other battle on their hands Satur- game will possibly be the last be- day henthey meet Marquette uni fore the team swings into the regu-' day when un -lar conference season against Wis-. In the other Big Ten game, I wa consin and Minnesota. will attempt to win their first gme of the season against the Corn- N. C. J. Gilbert, Louisiana Tech huskers of Nebraska. Iowa has lost quarterback, scored 13 touchdowns both openers because of last minute and eight points after touchdowns spurts by Bradley and Carleton, the during the season. opponents. Coach Rollie Williams ~_- is attempting to provide the Iow- ans with a defense that can pro- tect a lead until the final whistle. This is the first time Nebraska has come to Iowa City in 23 years. Dur- ing vacation the Iowa quintet will meet Drake. l~a f C[-D ROUND trip ticket to Chicag Call White at 21381. ANTIQUE GLASS, jewelry, etc 1033 Packard. Open 7 to 10:: every evening. 9 a. m. to 3 p. n except Saturday, Sunday an Monday. Phone 5754. 35 REPOSSESSED CARS-Buy fro: finance company for balanc due. 311 W. Huron. Phone 220C NOTICE TYPEWRITING AND MIMEOGRAPHING Promptly and neatly done. O. D. MORRILL 314 South State Street 308c USED CLOTHES--Bought and soldj at the Good Will Shop over the Wuerth Theatre in Ypsilanti. Open evenings till 9. 343 BEST SHOE SHINE in town. San- fords. Sundays, evenings. 121 E. Ann, 514 E. William. 261c EXPERT typing by professional journalist, teacher and secretary. Take dictation. Viva L Parks, 513 E. Jefferson. Business Phone 22597. 349 TYPEWRITERS, all makes, bought sold, rented, exchanged, repair- ed. 0. D. MORRILL, 314 South FOR RENT COMPL'JE.,Y furnished apar ment with private bath an shower. Al.o large double an single room. Steam heat, showe garage. Phone 8544. 422 Ea Washington. 3 WANTED WANTED-Studeht laundry. Al bedding. Reasonable prices. So water. Call for and delive Family Washings. Phone 70 F-31. r5 WANTED--Work of any kind reliably woman. Fraternity. pr ferred. 8 years experience. Be references. Phone 35$2. M McIver. LOST LOST-Silver aviator's identifica tion bracelet. Initials P. N. ( Notify Mich. Da. y, Box A12. 3 State. 307c0 FOR SALE BANK RUN delivered. Gravel Co. GRAVEL-$1 Phone 7112, per yd. Killins 296c Champs to Lower Pay_ Sam Breadon Reveals ST. LOUIS, Dec. 17.-(UP)-Several players on the Cardinal roster will have toy accept salary reductions, President Sam Breadon of the world's champions let it be known on the eve of his departure for a winter vacation in the Bahamas. Breadon himself, whose former practice was to loll iii Hawaii, can only make it as far as Nassau this year. - - DEPENDABLE TRUSTWORTHY Serving Michigan Men and Women for the twenty-eighth consecutive year! Prompt Service Excellent Food I SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES Lunch and Dinner ...... . . $5.50 Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner..................$7.00 Lunch .............40c Dinner .............50c UNIVERSITY MODELS 50 Sunday Dinner ............................ . 75c . ! HIGH GRADE REPAIR SERVICE FREEAN's 0 Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry 809 East Washington Only I block north from Hill Auditorium I 9 Attention Students Say Merry Christmas with Flowers SPECI LTRAINS OVERCOA Account TS CHRISTMAS VACATION Friday, December 18th, 1931 Here you will find the finest flowers and plants, always tastily arranged to suit your purpose exactly. A number of appealing gift suggestions await you, also a fine selection of wreaths and Christmas center- pieces. SPECIAL SOUTHBOUND: Leave Ann Arbor 12:00 P. M. (Eastern Timre) Arriving Toledo 1:15: P. M. (Eastern(Time) Making all Toledo connections.- REGULAR TRAIN OTHER MODELS, TOO, AT THE RB STANDARD PRICE. $19.50 Everything you expect in a good overcoat-warmth, style, service, smartness--is yours at a sensible price in RB University Over- coats at $22.50! Preferred mill prices for top-grade fabrics, 32-store buying power and concentration upon the ONE pur- pose of giving you the highest quality for the least money, enables RB to offer, at $22.50, overcoats that were formerly Iupiury priced. Regardless of the amount you can AFFORD to pay ... see these RB Overcoats before you buy! Rich Boucles, Meltons and Fleeces, expert styling, conscientious tailoring, models that give the wearer individuality--all combine to make RB Overcoats at $22.50 the year's outstanding value.. Judge for yourself-tomorrow! Open every evening until Christmas. Leave Ann Arbor 3:16 P. M. (Eastern Time) Arriving Toledo 4:55 P. M. (Eastern Time) Connecting with all lines diverging. .. ..