THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Alt's'.'..

-ECROO 'WNS.INASm

'eam Plays Strong Game-In
ence feet And Dual Hatches

L

Michigan's tennis team helped to re-
ieve the sting of the defeat of the
>aseball team at the hands of Wiscon-
in on Monday, by decisively defeat-
ng the Badger net men six and noth-
ng. Tuesday afternoon following the
unfinished match with Minnesota on
Monday the team journeyed to Madi-
Son for the match with Wisconsin. The
Wolverines experienced no great dif-
iculty in winning the meet, except for
>ne single match, and one double, both
>f which went to three s'3ts. The oth-
r contests were all won in two sets.
aptain Merkle ran through Gotfrit-
on, of Wisconsin, before he could
;et started. The Michigan player did
iot seem to be able to miss a shot,
while Gotfritson was at loss how to

play, and Merkel won quickly, 6-1,
6-1. Reindel defeated Captain Tern-
well, of Wisconsin, 7-5, 6-2. After the
first set, Reindel won in short order.
Rorich Wins
Rorich ran into stiffer opposition
in Moulding, of Wisconsin, than he
expected. Moulding won the first set
by excellent playing. Rorich then
spruced up and won the next two
for match 5-7, 6-2, 8-6. Sanchez finish-
ed up the singles by beating Hastings,
of Wisconsin, 7-5, 6-4. The Michigan
player was never in danger, although
the scores might indicate a close,
match. In the doubles Merkle and
Reindel defeated Gotfritson and Tred-
well, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2. After leading in
the first tt at 4-2 the Michigan team

THIS TASIFI
COLUMNUMN
CLOSES CLOSES
AT 3 P.M. ADVERTISING AT 3 P.M.

WANTED
WANTED - We have openings for
three or four college men who have
selling ability and are willing to
work eight hours daily. Address
Gerald A. Eubank, Manager for
Michigan. Canada Life Insurance
company, 408-10 Union Trust Bldg.,
Detroit, Mich._176-5
WANTED-A cook and a male helper
for fraternity. Preferably husband
wife. Wanted for one week this
year,. and all next year. Address_
Box D. J. L., Daily. 177-3
WANTED-Two Summer school boys
for kitchen work, lawn, porches, and1
windows. One without 8 o'clock.
819 S. State St. Phone 530, ask for
Mrs. Bennett. 177
WANTED 50 students for summer
canvassing in Detroit. Large cop-
mnissin. Meet Mr. Baird at Whit-
ney hotel, 7-10 P. M., Friday, June
9. 17-2
WANTED-To rent old barn for car
storage. Room to hold three touring
cars. Advise immediately giving ad-
dress. Box E. G. H., Daily. 174-4
WANTED-To show you a pen that
wont run dry in the middle of an
exam.' At College Inn. Rider's Pen
Shops, 308 S. State St. 16M-21.
WATED-Suite of rooms for light
htuselfeeping, furnished-at begin-
ding of next Fall term. Enquire
Kleekamp, 344. 176-2
WANTED-For next year, rooms for
three woman graduate students. ic-
iniy of Ingalls St. Phone 1047-J.
176-2
WANTED-To show you "summary of
constitutional and Political Devel-
" pmeits in Tnglish History."
tWahr's. _ _ Et177
WANTED-Desirable rooms for seven
seniors for next year. Address Box
A. M., Daily. 176-2
FOR RENT
FOR RENT - First class suites or
rooms for students, student and
Wife, or instructor and wife, for
next year. 536 Elm St., 2 blocks
from campus. Call Moody, 6x25
Church. 1810-M. 170-2
FOR RENT - To summert students,
,Two nice suites, $5.00 per suite, also
e singles at V3.0.a piece. Second
floor close to campus and dwn
town 17 South Division. Phone
2726 'W. 177-21
FOR RENT - Furnished apartment,
first floor. Four large rooms. Im-
mediate possession. 806 E. Kings-
ley 177
FOR RENT - Rooms for Sqrmmer
School. Well furnished and well
ventilated. Attractive neighborhood.
71Q East Ann St. Phone 71-M. 177-3
FOR RENT-Desirable rooms for stu-'
* 'ents. First and second floor. Rea-
goable. Near camps. 433 $. Di-
vision t. Phone 1780-j. 176-2
FOR RENT-For summer, three single
Vogms and a suite with sleeping
porch-new house. Phone 178-W.
1011 Church St. 171-21
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment for
Bummer school, half block from
pampais. all 294-M. 177-3

MISCELLANEOUS
WE WANT FIFTY young men to sell
a small line of guaranteed motor
specialties in Ohio and Michigan.
Commission on sales extremely lib-
eral. Salesmen now making five
hundred dollars per month with
hardly an exception. No capital
required. Only consciencious work.
Write and interview will be granted
in Ann Arbor at once. Reply box C.
M. P., Daily. Certified Motor Pro-
ducts Co. 177
SUMMER WORK-Last call for men
who will earn a dolllar and a half
an hour this vacation. Come in
quick and we'll telegraph territory
reservations for you, Do not de-
lay. Fuller Brush Co., 301 First Na-
tional Bank Building, Phone 2849-R.
177
ALL ABOARD-New York City bound
914 la Galloping Puddle Jumper."
June 10, 11, or 12 as desired. Want
to join us? Call Squirrel Weaver,
1324-J. 177
THERE ARE classified replies at The,
Daily office for the following boxes:
A. M., R. S., E. O. J., C., D. Z., J. S.
K., E. G. A., E. G. H., S. R., G. W. X.
177
MANUSCRIPTS accurately typewrit-
ten by 'experienced typist. Biddle's
Book Store. 11 Nickel's Arcade.
155-21
THE4IS and note work typed. Reason-
able price. atisfaction guaranteed.
433 S. Division St.. Phone 1780-3.
176-2
F. NORMANTON BILBIE, teacher of
Violin, Piano, Harmony. Studio, 307
N. Main Street. Phone 611-M. 170-21
F'INE COLLECTION of old violins,
bought in Europe, to be so even-
ings, 307 N. Main'at, 169-21
TYPNIWRITING - Theses accurately
typed and neatly bound. 1443-M.
Miss Clark. 176-3
KENNEDY'S FIRST orohestra is at
Wampler's lake this Sunday night.
177-3
HAVE YOUR NAME embossed on your
pen at Rider's. Good insurance. 308
S. State St. 172-21
FIRST CLASS typing, done. Call
1015-W, mornings. 1774

slowed up and lost the set, The next
two were different, and both went to
the Wolverines at 6-2. Rorich and,
Sanchez won their doubles match
from Hastings and Moulding with no
trouble. The score was 6-2, 6-2. 1
Rain Halts Play
The match with Wisconsin finish-
ed another successful trip of the team.
All appearances on Monday pointed to
a four to two victory for the Varsity
over Minnesota. The singles had been
completed and stood at two-all. Rein-
del and Rorich won their matches
from Pidgeon and Kuhlman respec-
tively, while Merkel and Sanchez lost
to Norton and Bros. Only one doubles
match was under way, that between
Merkel and Reindel versus Norton and
Pidgeon. The Michigan pair had tak-
en the first set 9-7 but were trailing
in the second set. It is quite probable
that they could have pulled it out with
one set already to, their credit. The
second doubles was conceded to Ror-
ich and Sanchez, of Michigan, before
the start. The rain put a halt to
further play.
Strong in Big Ten Meet
Particularly gratifying, however,
was the showing of the Michigan team
in the Conference tournament. In the
round before the semi-finals Michigan
still had three men left in the eight.
They were Merkel, Reindel, and San-
chez. Sanchez fell before Norton of
Minnesota, but Merkel and Reindel
won well earned victories from Frank-
enstein, of Chicago, and Wirthwein, of
Ohio State, respectively. Merkel won
5-7, 9-7, 6-1. Reindel's scores were
3-6, 6-2, 6-0. Of the four men left in
the semi-finals, two were from Mich-
igan. Merkel lost to Myers , of Illin-
ois whom he had previously beaten
this year. Reindel lost to Norton in
the same round.
The doubles were somewhat of a
disappointment. Rain on Thursday
-made it necessary to play three singles
matches and two doubles matches Fri-
day in order that the tournament
might be finished on Saturday. Play-
ing since 9:30 o'clock that morning,
both Michigan's doubles teams were
somewhat tired when they were call-
ed upon to play their fifth match at 6
o'clock that evening.
One More Match
But one match remains on the Var-
sity tennis schedule. The University
of Chicago is slated for Saturday at
Chicago. Since the scheduling of the
match, examinations have teen push-
ed ahead to Saturday with the result
that the team will not be able to get
away. An attempt will be made to
get the Chicago team to come to Ann
Arbor for the match.
Intramurali Items

LI
IN SHERWOOD NET PLY!
WOLVERINE WINS FROM HAYES,
NATIONAL CLAY COURT
CHAMPION
Walter Wesbrook, volunteer coacji
of the University of Michigan tennis
team, met and defeated Walter Hayes
of Chicago, the National Clay Court
Champion of the United States, in the
final round of the Sherwood tennis
tournament Tuesday. The match was
a long hard fought five set affair with
Wesbrook on the long end'of the 8-6,
0-6, 8-6, 1-6, 6-3 score.
Improved Play
Wesbrook accompanied the Michigan
team to Chicago for the Conference
tournament in the capacity of coach.
He was invited to compete in the tour-
nament for the Sherwood cup and in
winning the title displayed the best
tennis he has shown in two years. He
defeated a number of Chicago's best
players in the march to the title. In
the first round he put out Jerry Weber
6-4, 6-3. Alex Squair was the next
victim by a score of 7-5, 3-6, 7-5. Al
Green was beaten in the semi-finals
6-3, 4-6, 6-4, 6-0.
Great Skill In Finals
The finals was a marvel for steadi-
ness and court skil. Endurance played
no small part and Wesbrook beat the
veteran at his own game. He thus
avenged the defeat administered to
Daily-The Summer Michigan Daily
-Daily.-Adv..
A Reliable Jeweler
113 South Main

_ x
66910 J 19'S 9
TRADEMARK/
BU/L.T FOR Bu IN SS
The pen that won't run dry or balk in the
middle of an exam.
RIDER'S PEN SHOPS
,308 S. STATE
® 11iix11 iliiii11111 liiiiiiiiitiii1 ii ri1irii ilii{11{111i1ii1ii111111

him by Hayes two years ago. Cayes
is the present National Clay Court
Champion. He is rated in the first
20 and two years ago was in the first
10. Wesbrook will represent Michigan
in the Eastern Intercollegiate tennis
tournament.

I

I

I

T HE
GREY
SHOP

FsTAM & GAS FITTIN

TELEPHOME I214 FI

Have Your Noon Lunch
at the "Grey Shop"
Lunch Specials Every Day

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iii

Nunnally's Southern
Candy

600 E. Liberty

I


N

Kappa Beta Psi won the champion-
ship in the interfraternity horseshoe
tournament Tuesday morning by de-
feating Alpha Chi Sigma two matches
out of three in the finals. McKechnie
and Cites playing number one for the
winners outdistanced their opponents
in the first match and won handily by
the scores of 21-13, and 21-5. Roden-
berg and Carleton pitching number
two for Kappa Beta Psi lost the open-
ing round 21-2a, and were no. d out'
,for the match when Alpha Chi Sigma
came from behind andi won 21-19.
Carnegie and hresnman playing num-
ber three for the winners put up the
sensational game of the entire play in
the opening round when, after being
outscored by Alpha Chi Sigma they
came from behind with the count 15
to 8 against them and with the aid of
some perfect placements they took the
round 21-19. In the second and de
ciding round of the final match Kappa.
Beta Psi won 21-13.
Follow Michigan witth T'ie Summer
Michigan Daily.-Aft
ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS LINE
Schedule in effect June 1, 1922.
Central Standard Time.
(Slow Time.)
Leave Ann Arbor for Adrian at 8:45
a. m., 12:45 p. n., 4:40 p. m. daily ex-
cept Sundays and holidays.j
Sundays and holidays, 12:45 p. m. and
6:45.p. m.

$26.50, $3250 are suit prices
in effect NOW!

g

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The greatest early-in-the-season cloth-

ing

val ue s

we 'ye ever announced

' SR 8A14
FOR SALE-Buescher C-Melody, sil-,
ver plated, gold hell saxaphone and
case., phone 981x or call at 719
Oakland. R. Roecker. 176-2
FOR SALE-Black saddle horse, per-
feet condition, thoroughbred regis-
tered Morgan. Call Mack, 231. 620
. State St, 177-2
FOR SALE-A lot on Brooklyn Ave.,
50x132. Terms. Will build for you
on Minervia Road. Phone 307. 176-2
FOR SALE-One almost new B flat
tenor saxaphone, gold and silver
finish. Call 937-M. 177
FOR SALE - Hammond typewriter
with two types. 612 Church St,
1070-M. 17-3
FOR SALE-Typewriter in first class
order, 9, 1508-W. 177
FOR SALE-Ford touring car-cheap.
Call 1104. 176-2
LOST
LOST-A pearl pin, Monday evening;
finder please call 1238-J or 1018 East
University. Reward. 177
LOST- Saturday on South Stand a
Duofold Fountain Pen. Call 2551-W.
176-2
LOST-Alpga Omicron Pi pin. Re-
ward. Finder please call 2949. 176-3
LOST - My pen troubles at Rider's
of course. 308 S. State St. 172-21

O RDINARILY you've seen prices
like these only at the tail end of
a season. Here they are when summer
is just starting. $26.50 and $32.50-for
fine Hart Schaffner & Marx and other
suits! Best all-wool fabrics; newest col-
smartest'sports and conserva-

I

tive styles.

i- .1

Chop Sucy
CHINESE AND
AMERICAN RESTAURANT
Quang Tung Lo.
613 E. Liberty

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A size,

style, perfect fit for every

R RENT- Apartment 9,
3lock. Call at apartment
hone Rush, 2459-M.

Malcolm
or tele-
174-4

type of man, fo r

every

age

)R RENT-Three furnished rooms
for light jousekeeping. Inquire at
711 Monroe St. 177
)R RENT - Rooms for Summer
school. Four blocks from campus.
Phone 585-J. 177-3
)R RENT-Rooms for 15 students
for Summer school. $2.50 per week.
611 Church St. 177-2
FOUND
)UND-A fountain pen that holds 4
times as much ink. A safe pen for
Exams. Rider's Pen Shops, 308 S.
State St. 172-21

CARS FOR HIRE
REQ five-passenger touring cars, by
hour or day. You drive the car and buy
the gas and oil.
RATES-$2.oo first hour, $i.5o seco"lb;
$15 per day, 12 hours.
Call for reservations, Phone I6,
B. G. HIL DNER

The

Reule

Conlin

I

o ompany
ain Street at Washington

Something for
Ad lit The Dally
Advs

sale? A Classified
will And a buyer.-