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May 24, . l9.29 . WI L" METTE L.I FE 43" Big Ten Track Stars Clash at · Stadium May 25 Six records appear destined to fall by the wayside when athletes of the Western conference enter competition this Saturday at Dyche stadium, Northwestern university in the 29th annual Big Ten track and field meet. George Simpson, Ohio State's great sprinter will provide the principal assault on the 100 and 220 yard dashes. The Buckeye flash has traversed the country in 9.5 seconds and 9.6 seconds this season. The present mark of 9.7 seconds held by Hubbard of Michigan will likely be replaced if Simpson is pushed sufficiently by his rivals including such capable performers as Timm of Illinois, Tolan of· Michigan and Gordon of Indiana. 'rhe two mile record, which was lowered last year by Dave Abbott of Illinois, is expected to again topple through the efforts of this same runner. Abbott's record time for this event is 9:23.7 and judging from the competition he will have in the coming meet he will be forced to go under this mark to win. He will be pushed by Fields of Indiana, Dilley. of. Wiscomin and Wuerfel of Mtchtgan. Renewal of the three-way polo vaulting fued between \.Varne of Northwestern, Henry Canby of Iowa and George Otterness of Minnesota is expected to result in a new record in that event. All three of these performers have bettered the existing 13 feet 3 inch record held jointly. hy Droegemueller of Northwestern and McGinnis of \Visconsin. Capt. Wilford Kotz of Michigan l.1as been continuing hi s record '1)reaktag performance in the hammer this spirng and the new mark of 161 feet 718 inches which he set last year is expected to be improved upon. The Wolverine weight star will encounter formidable competition from Ed "Ckkelbcrg of Minnesota, Klein of Chicago and Ujhelyi of Ohio. Pete Rasmus of Ohio who has been appr.o aching the record of 155 feet two inches in the discus, can be coun~ ed upon to toss the. pla~ter beyond thts distance Saturdav 111 hts final appearance as a college competitor. He has won the event the last two years. Sam Behr, \V'isconsin's sophomore shot put star, is counted upon to. better the existing mark of 47 feet 3 mches established hy Tiny Le\\'is of Northwestern in 1927. Behr has heaYed t~1e iron ball farther than the record dtstance several times this spring anrl will be out to better the mark Saturdav. . Preliminaries in 11 of the stx.teen events will he held Friday afternoon starting at 2 o'clock. They are 120 vard high hurdle s1 100 yard dash. 4~0 vard dash. 220 yard clash. 220 yard. tow hurdles, half mile run, shot put, dtscus throw, running broad jump, hammer throw and javeliu throw. Tickets for both the meets are 011 sale at Spalding's in the loop: ~hat~ci ler's in Evanston and at the untverstty ticket office, 619 Clark street, E\·at !:5ton. HAVE YOU VISITED Tu BRoWN l'uaNJTURB Co. · AT THEIR NEW LOCATION 1460 SHERMAN A VENUE Evanston ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF FOUNTAIN SQUARE For Your Approval We Have Arranged a Special Showing of LIVING ROOM SUITES .AND ODD SOFAS STYLE DISTINCTION PLUS Our living room furniture is as much distinguished by its fine upholstery, as by good design. Simplicitr and purity of line characterize these suites. Seating comfort is assured by the fine spring cushions which are supported by a full spring foundation on webbing. The arms, the back and the seats are soft and springy at every point, made so by the use of the most resilient springs, thus making it · delightfully restful. Hard- · wood inner frames, with corner blocks doweled, screwed and glued. There is little left to be desired in the comfort, as well as the appearance, of such furniture. It is the best that superior workmanship and materials can produce. SUPREME COMFORT The uniform height and straight lines of the backs and arms of this suite give it considerable style distinction, which has made a wide appeal. Sofa in denim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chair to match, S53. ...... $84 Trade in new. A your old arranged your old furniture for generous allowance on suite. Terms can be if desired. SOFAS IN TAPESTRY A fine grouping of sofas upholstered in high grade tapestry. Full web construction with hand tied springs $96 GIVES CARD PARTY Rebeckah lodge held a card party ta;t Wedncsdav evening at Odd Fellows hall of wh.ich Mrs. Gertrude Duncan of Vli~netka was chairman. Members of the lodge held a bakery sale last Saturday in \Vinnetka. Mrs. Alfred H. \Vecks will entert~m at a card and bunco partY. this evemng at her home, 1820 Elmwood avenue, for the benefit of the Ouilmette Cath<?lic Daughters of America. The affatr is open to the public. Mrs . .E. John Hicks, 241 Melrose ave-· nue, Kenilworth entertained at luncheon and bridge on Tuesday, May 21. DENIM LIVING ROOM SUITES A nice grouping of living room suites in denim. Each and every piece distinctive in d_esign and workmanshtp $}29 OPENS HOME FOR BENEFIT . Mohair and frieze living room suites. A grouping of the finest suites upholstered in superior q~ality mohairs ·and frteze ........ · · $}79 Mohair Pillowed Arm Sofa-$182.50 WE INVIT·E YOUR INSPECTION