15, 1935 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVI PAGE 8EV Teams Battle For Sectional Grid Honors Nebraska Clinches Big Six Crown; Meets Panthers In East Tomorrow T.C.U. Plays Texas North Carolina Vies With Duke For Rose Bowl Bid'. In Southern Conference NEW YORK, Nov. 14. -G) - Battles for sectional. football crowns are free-for-all contests in three con- ferences, while only one major cham- pionship has been clinched. With the season drawing to a close and the time for a Rose Bowl bid approaching, the races in the Southeastern, Southwest and Western conferences are wide open. Nebraska clinched the Big Six title last week, but the Cornhuskers were beaten by Minnesota and may take another thumping Saturday when they come east to meet Pittsburgh. Protect Unbeaten Record North Carolina's unbeaten Tar Heels seem to have sewed up the Southern Conference race, but they still have to get past Duke this week. The situation is much the same on the Pacific Coast, where the Golden Bears of California are far in the van. The Duke-North Carolina encoun- ter seems to take at least one of the prizes on this week's schedule. In- tensive rivalry probably will draw 40,000 fans to the Duke Stadium to see the state title as well as the conference championship decided. If Carolina, publicly seeking the Rose Bowl bid, can get past this one, it is likely the Tar Heels will go unde- feated to the end. Should North Carolina lose, the race would become a free-for-all. Duke also is unbeaten within the con- ference, with Maryland, Clemson and North Carolina State list only one de- feat each. Bears In Breather The only Southeastern Conference team with a clean slate is Louisiana State, which may be trampled by Georgia this week, putting the Bull- dogs as well as Alabama, Vanderbilt, and a few others back in the race. In the Southwest, both Southern Methodist and Texas Christian are unbeaten and untied, and apparently nothing can be done about it until they come together Nov. 30. The Mus- tangs play Arkansas and T.C.U. meets Texas this week. California, with four Coast Con- ference victories, has an "off" day against College of the Pacific before meeting Stanford, which now looms as the Bears' most dangerous rival. Colorado University and Denver probably will settle the Rocky Moun- tain race on Thanksgiving Day. Colo- rado has won four straight conference games and Denver five out of six. This week the former faces Kansas and the latter San Francisco Uni- versity. Billiard Expert To Appear At Union Monday The second in the series of seven billiard experts to appear at the Mich- igan Union is Ora C. Morningstar, former world 18.2 balkline billiards champion. He will give an afternoon exhibition at 3:00 p.m., Nov. 18 and night performance beginning at 8:00 p.m. The opportunity to see the 61- year old veteran from San Diego, California is being offered by the Na- tional Billiard Association of Amer- ica on their third annual nation-wide 'Better Billiards' program. Erwin Rudolph was the first pro to appear here this season. In addition to his two exhibitions, Morningstar, reputed as the greatest billiard instructor, will teach students the finer points of the game. He will also demonstrate various fancy shots. Morningstar is a native of Roches- ter, Ind., where his father formerly owned a hotel. It was here he be- came acquainted with the game and later decided to enter the profession. Morningstar attributes his 'champion stroke' to the practice he obtained while a young boy. He built his own 'table' from a store box and the rails made from old rubber shoes. When only 18 years of age Morn- ingstar managed to win the Indiana State Championship. Two years lat- er he annexed the New York tourna- ment establishing a high run of 194 at 18.2 balkline. In 1901 he added the Mexican title to his list of tourna- ment wins. President Diaz attended the playoffs which were held at Mex- ico City. Minnesota End F'uture Decathlon Champ Is Week Old Tomorrow The future National Decathlon champion will be one week old tomorrow. LastbSaturday Robert Wesley Doherty, younger son of Coach and Mrs. Kenneth Doherty opened his eyes and announced his arrival to the world. Ken Do- herty was National Decathlon champion in 1928 and 1929, and in the Olympic games of 1928 he placed third. The proud father stated that his young son has all the prospects of a great shot- putter. Individual Cage Stars Are Plentiful In Big Ten; Kessler And Harlow Lead By RAYMOND GOODMAN Haarlow, who amassed 156 points cf basketball, but they have restricted Big Ten basketball, which if the last year to lead the scorers despite it. Fine passers of John Townsend's 1934-35 records can be counted for a weak Chicago five, should be aided type may find the new changes a help anything is definitely on the way up, by a better team and may surpass or at least no hindrance, but the should suffer no dirth of individual his past record for basket-getting. giants who merely hand the ball to stars during the coming season or Gordon Norman of Minnesota, players cutting around them may find lack any of the color that aided so Conference center selection, has the going tougher. There's going to much in the establishing of the new passed out of the Big Ten by the be less room for the cutting player attendance records which marked the graduation route and leaves an excess and much less time for the big center past season. of capable juniors to succeed him. to jockey for position. YOUR TRUE FRIENDS CIanStyour P hotograh f or CHRISTMAS Phone 4434 for an appointment The outstanding names are Bob Bob Riege1, Illinois high jumper, Fred USED HIS HEAD C Kessler and Bill Haarlow. Kessler, Fechtman and Veen Huffman of In- When a ;.~= from center bounced who succeeded a long line of high- jIdiana, Jim Seward of Purdue, Jesse off the head of Jones, Denver (Col.) coring Purdue forwards, the most McAnally of Northwestern, and Stege os the headrof Jonebk Dever Cal. recent of whom were Norman Cottom of Wisconsin are the best known of East's Negro fullback, the ball was and Johnny Wooden, will be back the group. taken by Sidell, North's end, for a again as the main cog in what looks These players, all tall, may suffer touchdown and victory in a recent to be another strong Boilermaker from the pivot rule change. The new scholastic game. machine. rules have not eliminated this style Gill McDonald and Chub Poser the Wisconsin guards whose fine de- fensive work put the Badgers in the first place tie with Purdue and Illi- nois, have graduated. Wendel Walker and Kenneth Gunning of Indiana stand a good chance of replacing them as the Big Ten's outstanding pair of guards. Read The Wont Ads h To be a member of the Minnesota Varsity from the first day of prac- tice as a sophomore is a pretty good recrod. That's the accomplishment of Dwight Reed, sophomore Goph- er end. He is a demon pass receiv- er and will cause the Michigan backs plenty of grief when they try his end for gains. Hailing from St. Paul, he stands six feet and weighs 175 pounds. I-M Sports Individual and group instruction in 16 different sports is now being of- fered as a regular feature of this year's intramural program. The groups will meet with their instruc- tors at the following times: Archery - MW, 3-5, with Weber. Badminton - Tu, 4, 5:30, with James. Boxing -4, 5:30 daily, with Levan- dowski. Codeball - with Riskey. Fencing --4, 5:30 daily, with John- stone. Gymnastics -3, 5 T W, with Web- ster. Handball - Riskey. Paddleball - Riskey. Riding --7, 9,Tu, with Coulter. Sigma Delta Psi -3, 5, F, with Webster. Squash-4:30, 5:30, M, with Smith. Swimming -3, 5, daily, 7, 9, MWF, with Mann. Tennis -1, 3, daily, with John- stone. Wrestling-4, 5:30, daily, with Keen. Tap Dancing -with Webster. Twenty teams have entered the in- tramural independent handball tour- nament which will be started shortly on the I-M courts. The D.D.'s and Blue Raiders, last year's champion and runner-up respectively, are again' among the lists of contestants and are favored to meet in the finals again this year. Theta Chi defeated Pi Lambda Phi, in a semi-final match of the Inter- fraternity speedball tourney, by a 22 to 2 score yesterday. The final game will be played next week when Theta Chi will meet the winner of the Delta Upsilon, Lambda Chi_ Alpha tilt, which will be played at South Ferry field at 4:15 p.m. today. Delta Up- silon won the title last year. Attention, Shirt Fanciers .. . You don't need to pay a Fancy Price! We have a brand new lot of shirts, with the non-wilt collar that look all the world like ex- pensive patterns. They look the part of $2.50 c I Point ith Pride" The Student Cried, "To a service my roommate suggested. It's quick and it's neat and It just cawn't be beat -and the VALUE just eawn't be bested" Student "ROUGH-DRY "Bundle SHIRTS, Handkerchiefs and socks are completely finished to please the most critical ... Underwear and pajamas are washed and folded ' ': -. J ready for wear, all at a very moderate charge. Only ten cents per pound with charges for extra finished laundry marked accordingly W HY PAY FOR DELIVERY CHARGES alone to express your laundry home when it costs only a few cents more on our NEW ROUGH DRY students' bundle, called for and delivered free in Ann Arbor. Someone in your family is paying 76c (the minimum charge for five pounds via Express) for the shipping of your laundry to and from Ann Arbor and then goes through the trouble of sending it to a laundry at home or has that extra amount to wash themselves. Why not spare yourself this added trouble and expense by making arrangements with one of the four laun- each. You of that or pay but a part of $1.65, 3 for $4.50. B D L E 3 Shirts 2 Suits of Underwear 6 Handkerchiefs 3 Pairs of Socks 2 Bath Towels COST 92c dries listed below Price per lb Shirts Extra ion loc Minimum Bundle 50c 9 0 0 0 0 0 WALK A FEW STEPS AND SAVE DOLLARS Tom Corbett YOUNG MEN'S SHOP 116 East Liberty Street (Full Dress Shirts are not included in this Special Price). Sox Extra, per pair 2c Handikerchiefs,Extra IC I 71 I VARSITY LAUNDRY KYER LAUNDRY I I - - - - tof .r~a oft aftf . w I I I'