THE MICHIGAN DAILY
r _ r
DEFEAT BY OHIO STATE
TEAMS IN B16 TEN RACE
ad Purdue 1fow
or Title if
Slips
CRUCIAL
INA ,SATURDAY
Standings
W
................
.................
4
4
2
2
2
0
L
l
1
2
2
3
5
4
Pct
.800
.800
.714
.667
.500
.400
.286
.200
.000
Michigan's defeat at the hands of'
hio State and Purdue's victory over
>rthwestern has allowed the Boil-
makers to share first place with the
olverines in the Big Ten diamond
ce. Illinois lived up to expecta-'
rns by downing Wisconsin in the
turn game between the two teams.
y winning from Wisconsin the Illini
ne returned to third place, while
isconsin dropped to fourth. Chicago
ded a win to its list by beating
wa. So far the Hawkeyes have fail-
to break into the winning column
d have four consecutive defeats
alked up against them.
Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin and
irdue are the four teams that must
:ht it out for the Big Ten title this
ar and Michigan pl-ays a longer
hedule than any of its rivals. The
olverines have seven Conference
mes to play, while Purdue has five,I
inois four and Wisconsin five. Illi-
is and Wisconsin were both cut a
game short when rain intervened and
caused the cancellation of games they
were to play.
Hard Trip Ahead
Michigan plays at Urbana Satur-
day, at Iowa City Monday, and Minne-
sota at Minneapolis Tuesday and Wed-
nesday. The Wolverines then return
from their trip and meet Chicago at
Ferry field on May 27, Wisconsin on
May 29, while Ohio State closes the
Big Ten season on 'Ferry field June
3. To keep in the running Michigan
cannot lose more than one of these
games and must win them all if Pur-
due should keep its slate clean in the
remaining games.
Illinois meets Michigan on Saturday
at Urbana, Chicago and Purdue the
following week and ends the season
with Ohio State. Illinois cannot lose
any more games .and remain in the
running unless Michigan and Purdue
should drop two of their remaining
games, and Wisconsin should lose one
of its remaining five games.
Wisconsin has yet to play five
games including one with the Wolver-
ines May 29 on Ferry field. Wiscon-
sin, like Illinois, cannot lose any
more contests and remain in the race
unless Michigan and Purdue should3
each lose two more games and Illinots
one.
Purdue to Meet IhUni
Purdue has five games yet to be
played. The Boilermakers meet the
acid test next Tuesday at Urbana,
where they play their only hard game
of the season against Carl Lund-
gren's Illinois nine. Although the
Boilermakers have a better nine than.
has worn the Gold and Black for
years it seems probable that Lund
gren's men will dispose of tfhem next
week. Besides the game with Illinois,
Purdue has yet to play Chicago, Iowa
and Indiana two games. The Soiler-
maker nine has scheduled two gaines
with Indiana after the Hoosier nine
returns from its tour of the Orient.
These games will be played June 7
and 12 during Commencement week.
Whether Purdue's place in the race is
due to its strength or to its easy
schedule will be determined by the
showing Lambert's men make against
Illinois at Urbana. If the Boilermak-
ers keep up their present clip Illinois
seems to be the only team capable of
winning from them although little is
known of Indiana's power. Purdue
cannot lose any more games and still
win the championship honors unless
Michigan should lose two of its re-
maining games, while Wisconsin and
Illinois would each have to drop an-
other game. If Purdue should upset
dope and win all of its remaining
games Michigan would have to win
all of its remaining games to claim the
honors.
Wolverines Look Best
From present appearances it seems
that the champion nine this year will
be the one which finishes its schedule
with .one dr two deefats chalked up
against it. Michigan can take the ti-
tle by winning all of its remaining
games, or by losing one of the seven
games provided Illinois wins from
Purdue next week. Purdue can take
the title by winning all of its remain-
ing games if Michigan should lose one
more game, while if the Boilermakers
lose another contest Illinois and Wis-
consin would each have to lose one
more game and Michigan two more to
give the Boilermakers the title.
Read Michigan Daily Ads and you
will buy wisely.-Adv.
STUDENTS LUNCH
Intramural Items
The following games in the All-
campus horseshoe doubles tournament
must be played by Thursday night:
Toy 1322-R and Feuss 870-W vs. Curtin
and McClure 609, the winner to play
Ohern and Ensinger 2276-W; Croxton
and Finn 33 vs. Smith and Sunderland
236; Brownbridge and Moore 1299 vs.
Gustus and McKechnie 558; Seagaers
and Siewart 33 vs. Street and Nichols
753.
In the horseshoe singles the follow-
ing games must be played by Wednes-
day night, anyone failing, to turn in
scores by that time will be dropped
from the tournament: Boyd 347 vs.
Croxton 33; Arner 558 vs. Finn 33;
Feurs 1399 vs. Kneebone 2379-J;
Troost 1505 vs. Clark 374; Hoffer 236
vs. McKechnie 558; Sunderland 236 vs.
Wilson 38; Housel 2801-J vs. Smith
236.
In the indepedent baseball league
Peterson will meet Harelik at Bar-
hour gymnasium at 6:45 o'clock to-
night.
Because of Swing-Out exercises, the
finals in the interclass baseball league
between the medics and the dents will
be played tomorrow at 4 o'clock in-
stead of today as originally sched-
uled.
Something for sale? A Classified
Ad in The Daily will And a buyer.-
Adv:
Patronize Daily Advertirsrs.-Adv.
ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS
SCHEDULE EFFECTIV E OCT.to. reat
Read Down Central Standard Tim~e
A.M. P.M. P.M. A&PM
Daily Daily Daily Daily
7:30 :30 Lv... Adrian ...Ar. y.oo 12:45
8:o s .: .Tecumsek . 6:25a:xo
8:25 2:25 ......Clinton....6: 5 11:S
9:15 3:15.....Saline ......515 zxr:oo
9:45345 Ar. Ant Arbor Lv. 4:4 r
Read Up
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
P.M P.M.
3:30- Lr... Adrian ...Ar. 9:oo
4:OS ...Tecunaeh ..... 8E:2s
4:25 ., Clinton 8:o5
5:15 :::.Saline .:::: 7:1
S Ar Ar. ^nArbor I,. 6:45
P.M. P.M.
*- ---- --- -- --- ----- -----
FIRST" NATIONALI
R =
Organized in 1863
3 %paidon
Savings, Deposits
Oldest National Bank in Michigan
lA[[n n rr[r~rn urru n ruuu .r[.
I. smommimm
Short Wave Regenerative Set, with
and 4-step Amplifier.
Radio Receiving S
C. H LANGFORD
610 Church Street Phone 2642
Broadcasting stations from Atlantic Coast to
Central States-heard 100 feet from set. No
Magnavox needed. Installed as desired.
"Rider for Pens"
Rider for Pen Repairs.
detector
eU/LT7 FOR 81 /NESS
You will write easily
if Rider is your
Pen Maker
RIDER'S PEN SHOPS
214 NICKELS ARCADE-(Mornings)
308 S. STATE ST.-(Afternoons and Evenings)
409 EAST JEFFERSON
I
LANDER
FOR S
FLOW E R
Phone 294-F2 Phone 294-Fl
Branch Store, 715 N. University Ave. 320 . Liberty St.
THIS TIS
CLOSES CLOSES
AT 3 P.M. ADVERTI SING AT 3 P.M.
OPEN 6:30 A. M.
TILL 11:00 P. M.
MAN WANTED
At Once to Take Orders for
COAL
in carload lots in his own town, this
summer. No experience or capital re-'
quired. Offers permanency if desired.
Huge profits can be made. Earn a
week's pay in an hour. Can be han-
dled on the side.
For particulars write
WASHINGTON COAL CO.
3554 So Racine Ave.,
Chicago.
0m r ma
Have it mi
It cos
TELEPHONE.. I
I
aster cleaned.
sts you no more.
"Unlucky
for Spots"
-{
iOB SALE
POR SALE-For first best offer, one
24 plate Nelson Static machine, one
combination Galvanic, Faradic, Su-
insaidat, "Kidder Make," one operat-
ing chair either Harvard or Allisan,
one Geneva test case. Good open-
ing for Physician, good opening for
Druggist. Address A. N. Shotwell,
M. D., 46 Macomb. St., Mt. Clemens,
Michigan. 162-7
OR SALE-Two choice main floor
May Festival Patrons tickets. Whole
series or in part. Phone 1519 before
noon. 164.
FOR SALE-One May Festival course
ticket, first balcony, 7th row, cen-
ter. Call Pierce, 619-M. 164
POR SALE- Three Festival tickets,
any concert, main floor, west side,
row R. Phone 1766-J. 163-2
'OR SALE-One May Festival ticket
in center of main floor. Call 1452-R
afternoons or evenings. 164-2
'OR SALE- Hammond Typewriter,
two types. Fifty dollars cash. 612
Church St. 1070-M. 164
OR SALE--Five seats for May Fes-
tival, Wed. night.; two seats Thurs.
night. Phone 2338. 164-2
'OR SALE-Two May Festival course
tickets. First balcony. Call Shirk,
1548-W or 2999. 164
'OR SALE-Late model Dodge tour-
ing. E. H. Salzman, 207 S. Ingalls.
Phone 1808-M. 164j
FOR SALE-May Festival ticket, first
balcony, front center. CaH Husain,
990-3. 164!
k 011SALE-OneMay Festival course
ticket, first balcony. Call 2236-W.
164-2
'OR SALE-One or two May Festival
tickets in the balcony. Phone 1744-J.
164
OR SALE-May Festival ticket. Ex-
cellent seat. 2962-M. Fleig. 164
OR SALE-May Festival ticket, main'
floor, center. Phone 1693-J. 164
FOUND
'OUND-A Fountain Pen which holds
over 200 drops of ink. For partic-
ulars call at Rider's Pen Shops, Pen
Specialists. 214 Nickels Arcade.
1121
FOR RENT
'OR RENT-Whole upstairs, for 12
MISCELLANEOUS
DESIRABLE VACATION sales work
in any territory calling upon busi-
ness men. No investment or guar-
antee required. Not insurance, se-
curities, or any overworked line.
Medics and Chemics will be spec-
ially interested, although this is not
a medical proposition. Every am-
bitious student of commerce and
salesmanship should enquire. You
will like this and make good money.
Write promptly indicating your de-
sire for informatioon. I will then
advise you when I will be in Ann
Arbor for Interview. Address R. E.
Sunderland, Valentine Building, To-
ledo, Ohio. 162-3
WOULD YOU LIKE to know how
much money you can make this
summer? I had fifty students from
Ann Arbor out during spring vaca-
tion and their commissions ran all
the way from $40 to $112. Come in
and look over the reports and see
what some of your friends have
made. Those that come in early
will have their choice of territory.
All requests must be in by May 20th.
H. J. Leader, 232 Nickels' Arcade.
Tel. 600-M. 161-21
MANUSCRIPTS accurately typewrit-
ten by experienced typist. Biddle's
Book Store, 11 Nickel's Arcade.
,. 155-21
WANTED - For resort, experienced
cooks, student waiters, boys or girls,
laundress, chore boy and dish wash-
ers. Good wages,,fare one way and
bonus if you stay the season. Call
at 445 E. University afternoons or
evenings._Ask for Mrs. Yerex. 164-2
WANTED-To insure your Fountain
Pen against loss. We emboss your
name on it in gold leaf. Rider's
Pen shops. Pen . Specialists, 214
Nickle's Arcade. 152-21
WANTED-Your Fountain Pen to re-
pair. Quick, skilled service. Fair
prices. Rider's Pen Shop, Pen
Specialists, 214 Nickel's Arcade.
152-21
WANTED-Six room house, for rent
unfurnished, with at least one year
lease. Call 1034-R. 164-4
WANTED-Portable typewriter. Rem.
ington preferred. Call 740-3. 164-2
LOST
L0ST-Thurs day on N. States , Oc
klin fountain pen with name P. R.
Delf. Finder please call 144. 164
r --r....-
_.. 0,00
worm-
oft ,
Stout, tall, Slender or short?2
Your size is here
Our idea of clothes-service is to be
able to fit men of every size and proportion. We
have many good friends among men who cannot be
fitted in "regular" sizes.
K U P PE NH EIMER
GOOD CLOTHES
are made in so many variations of the basic models
that it is just as easy to fit men who are stout, tall,
short or slender as those who wear regular sizes.
And bear in mind that altho your figure may require
an "irregular" size the price figures here are regu-
lar-
*35 40 -45
N. F., ALLEN Co.
211 SOUTH MAIN ST.
--i. house of Kupp.aheimer good lots
*