Teams rst Team Second Team - Rapids Union (C)..RF.... Malewitz, Grand Rapids Union nee ................LF.. MacDougal, Detroit Southeastern, d Rapids Union ... . C ........ ....Line, Detroit Western Southeastern.......G...........Sundquist, Negaunee (C) 00.................. ............Lindstrom, Negaunee# The tournament showed an abund- ance of good guards. Sunquist and Lindstrum, of the Negaunee team, which won the consolation cup have first call. They are closely followed by Fulgoni, of Grand Rapids, Minn, of Detroit Western, and A. Allum, of Hgihland Park. Have your trees pruned by an ex- pert. Estimates cheerfully given. Call Jack Jefferson. 2673-M.-Adv. One of the pleasantest methods yet evolved for saving money, and one which is applicable to every student in the purchase of a meal ticket at the Arcade Cafeteria. It will save from 8 to 10 per cent.-Adv. Menu-monotony is a prevalent disease at spring time and is best guarded against by eating at the Arcade Cafe- teria. Menus changed every day.:- Adv. ollowing the championsilp game the recent high school interschol- c basketball tournament the of-' ils nmet in secret session and se- ed a first and second Ail-tourna- it basketball team. he men chosen were choyen on r play in the tournament, no c- nt was taken on their piav dur- the season. All departments of ketball were taken into cons.dera-1 i. the passing, following, guarding, oting, how they worked wita the or members of the team. The live i selected represent the five men ch if Laying together, an an.i;_ely Lg, would make th best baiaeb 1iJ !6. t forward have been placed Ch'r- of Grand Rapids Union, and Scan- of Negaunee. Cherry is named as tain of the mythical quintet. HF is :ood shot, accurate from tho fol and fast as a streak. His grfar- ability is in the direction of team y, however. Time after timo in 1..alamazoo game 'Cherry holdinu ball well back of the middle of the r would call a signal. The players ild- take ..their positions and the would start. It was usual'y com- ed as started and usually result- iii a baket. I. the other forward Scantoa, of aunee, is fast and one of the best ts in the tounrament. He is esp-.- 13 accurate from the side of the rt. lie follows long shots fast Is often able to score on the fol- shot. He would make an ecvl- t man for Cherry to feed to. arrigan, . of the Furniture City n, gets the pivotal job. He is d an d shoulders above any other ter in the tournament. Under the ket he, is big and strong and not Si afraid to come in fast for a follow shot. Harrigan outjumped all the men against him and was largely responsi- ble for the plays getting a good start. He is a good shot at the -basket from both short and long range. When the occasion demands he can cover his opponent closely. At guards are Noble, of Detroit Southeastern, and Doyle, of Kalam- azoo. Both men are from losing teams and are responsible for the trouble their opponents had in winning. Noble is an accurate foul shooter but on the tournament, teom would give place to Cherry. Noble dribbles well and on several occasions went through the rival team for baskets. He comes back fast after a shot and is always in a position to stem a violent offensive. Doyle, his running mate, is a rangy boy reminding one a great deal of Jack Williams, ex-Michigan star in his style of play. A forward had lit- tle chance taking the ball of the back- board from Doyle. In spite of his size he handles himself well and can drib- ble. He is iabove the average on.long shots. 'The second team contains a number of men who were out-distanced for the first team by a very small margin. Malewitz is a goody ferwar4l and per- haps the most accurate shot in the tournament. MacDougal, of Detroit, plays a hard fast game but was poor- ly supported. Other good forwards are Righter, Kazoo, Chetwood, Ponti- ac, and Weiss, Flint . At center on the second team Line, of Detroit Western, city champions of 'Detroit, was placed ahead of Edwards, of Highland Park and Chase, of Kal- amazoo. "RIDER for PENS."-Adv. - 4 H Telephone' IC Wle ll I and Deliver 3 IrTUTTLES - r . flu for A Place to bring your friends Nowhere is the food better Nowhere is the service more prompt TUTTLE'S LUNCH ROOM Maynard Street d :J ' I rOC ]I P, -, .+..__ - a*- ; : .tam x r' T- t The Shelton Electric HAIR DRYER ............... . . .....I.,....0.... llrer.C"8SCCU4Vstlr.**S.rSW4S* U HRNRS** . ~r.S6 R4**St* .r I AVE S money and time. U .- .,- , stz-_ vt J I Y 11 UU can reaiu, Sew -or manicure while the steady blast of warm or cool air is drying your hair. I 11 ..si *.{ n w a"{t r a!N tt. lfu tNstlmltas..l.t a **.**l . . .iSffai lt .b.WN aS~q**SSStIN { 8p**@**I The Dtot.dsnCO. COR. MAIN AND WILLIAM STS; TELEPHONE 2300 -.. ....,. .'... .... - l' The will to produce clothing of superior quality is the fixed de termination back of Cal S THIS ICOLUMN CLOSES ADVERTISING AT 3 P4M. * AT 3 P.M. K uppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES, FOB SALE OR SALE-Six Airedale puppies, ten weeks old. Fred Kleinschmidt, ga- line. Phone 197 Ring 2-2. 134-3 OR SALE - May Festival coupon, good for $3. First $2 mailed to Box A. A. A., Daily gets it. 136 OR SALE-Blue pencil-strige tailor- ed suit. Almost new. Size 38, Phone 1794-W. Cheap. 136 OR SALE-One May Festival coup- on. Price $2.00. Phone 290. M. Christian. 135-2 OR SALE-Dodge touring car. Stu- dent needs cash. Call 18. 1386-2. WANTED 'ANTED-Family and bundle wash- ing-starched work our specialty-- good work guaranteed. All hand work. Work called for and deliver- ed. Draper Home Laundry. Phone 2806-M. 632 S. Ashley St. 136-21 WANTED WANTED- Theses accurately typed and neatly bound. Mrs. Clark, 1443-M. 135-3 WANTED-To rentngarage on west side of Campus. Phone 283-W. 136 MISCELLANEOUS STUDENTS--Where do you eat. Have you tried Ottmer's good meals? If not you're the loser. Three meals per day $6.00. Two meals per day $5.25. Open during spring vacation. Cor. Williams and Thompson Sts. .36-3 E. NORMANTON BILBIE, Teacher of Violin, Piano, Harmony Studio, 307 N. Main St. Telephone 611-M. 118-21 FOR BENT FOR RENT-One suite and one double room on second fltoor. Rent reas- onable. 718 Lawrence St. 136 LOST LOST-A pair of rimless nose glasses. Gold chain and pin. Reward. Call u R_ r r754-T- 1 U-2 That exacting standard is achieved by skill in every process, from the scientific re-finishing of fabrics to the finishing touches of expert tailoring. 4n in esatment in good appearance No F. $ALLLNv 211 South Main Street Co O& al