THE MICHIGAN DAILY 7 -'- lAflllltlllllllllllnl /PS r u a ewu rw .../"x "31 l "" ... "+w..._ _"^ - El r rr . 7 TEN foMEET FINALS TO BE HELD ON FERRY FIELD THIS AFTERNOON ntinued from Page One) American League Prep School Racquet Stars To Complete Tourney T'odazy, VR SITY SA Michi gan's Varsity gol team will get itd last dual match of the season before the Conference meet today, yard dash-first two men in heat qualify for finals today. heat won by Sweet, Illinois; , Martin, Michigan. Time 0:48 New Ferry field record. Sec- at won by Hagen, Northwest- econd, Siemans, Michigan. Time 3-5. Third heat won by Bier, ngton; second, Fitch, Illinois.l -0:49 flat. Fourth heat won by Iowa; second, Everett, Ohio Time-0:49 3-10. yard dash-First three men in heat qualify for finals today. eat won by Telford, Northwest- cond, Carter, Wisconsin; third, Michigan. Time-1:56 3-5. i heat won by Ramsey, Wiscoh- econd, Morrow, Iowa; third Northwestern. Time-1: 57 3-5. heat won by Hattendorf, Mich- second, Vallely, Wisconsin; Hilberts, Wisconsin. Time- -10. . jump-following six men qual- six feet one inch for finals to- Smith, Michigan; 'McEllven,l an; Nufer, Michigan; Dickson, o; Weeks, Notre Dame; Tuhtar. isin. d jump-following seven men ' for finals today: Hubbard,. an, distance 25 feet 1 1-2 in- Campbell, Minnesota, 22 feet I inches; Sweeney, Illinois, 21C inches; Johnson, Illinois, 211 -2 inches; Hogan, Notre Dame, 6 1-4 inches; Pence, Purdue yd or, Ohio State, tied at 21 inches. is-Following six men with stances qualify for finals to- Aieb, Notre Dame, 127 feet 11 C Gross, Minnesota,- 127 feeZ inches; Lincoln, Missouri, 127 1-4 inches; Frieda, Chicago, et 10 inches; Brooer, Michi- 1 feet 8 inches; Cougliin, !Ili-I 20 feet 7 1-2 inches. in-following six men wit" [stances qualify for finals to- ngliers, Illinois, 198 feet 10 3-4' Oberst, Notre Dame, 179 feet1 iches; Frieda, Chicago, 176 feet Moes, Notre Dame, 176 feetI Cleveland Detroit . St. Louis Chicago R .. . ... .. . .....17 .................. 4 H 16 11 R H ........... . .. 8 3 . .... .. . 5 11 R II Boston.................. 12 New York.0. 7 First game: R Philadelpihia.. 7 Washington..............4 Second game: R Philadelphia . ............. 4 Washington-...............2 NatJonal League New York.............. Philadelphia......... . R Chicago...............5 Cincinnati.........5 H 13 10 H H 23 14 H 12 9 E 'o 1 2 F t 1 2 E 2 F 2 7 I' 2 C F y E 1 1 Play .n the Interscholastic tennis tournament was resumed yesterday morning and continued throughout the day in both singles and doubles matches, most of the semi-finals be- ling played off, the field of contest- ants slowly narrowing down to a half dozen high school net wizards. Rayen high school of Youngstown, Ohio, is holding the limelight so far in the tourney, with two strong men in the singles and a flashy duo in the doubles still in the running. Prall and Smith of Rayen high will enter the semi-finals in the singles against Patterson of Cleveland South high and Gilbert of Kalamazoo respective- ly. Play in the semi-finals of the doubles matches has not been com-] pleted but from what has been seen, tha team of Shafer and Shafer, Rayen high, seems to have the shade. All matches will be completed today at the Ferry field courts. Summaries: Third round, singles-Patterson (Cleveland South high) defeated Ba-, ker (Detroit Eastern) 6-4, 6-2; Ovaitt (Midland) defeated Kennard (Detroit Northwestern) 1-6, 6-4, 6-4; Prall (Youngstown Rayen high) defeated Bielfield (Detroit Central) 6-4, 6-1; R. Biederman (Detroit Southeastern) defeated D. Garbough (Hillsdale 6-1. 6-4; Gilbert (Kalamazoo) defeated James (Royal Oak) 6-0, 6-3; Donald- son (Detroit Central) defeated Reick (Detroit Eastern) 6 - 4, 6 - 1; Smith (Rayen) defeated Garbough (Hillsdale) 6-2, 6-1; Pennington. (Highland Park) defeated Chapman (Ann Arbor) 6-2, 6-3. Fourth round, singles-Pattersoi (Cleveland South) defeated Ovaitt (Midland) 6-3, 3-6, 7-5; Prall (Rayon) defeated Biederman (Detroit South- eastern) by default; Smith (Rayen) defeated Pennington (Highland Park) 6-3, 6-2.; Gilbert (Kalamazoo) defeat- ed Donaldson (Detroit Central) 3-6. 6-3, 6-3. First round, doubles-Kenaga and Iwhen the throng Chicago quartette, James (Royal Oak) defeated Humph- champions f the Big Ten last year, rey and Gross (Toledo Scott) 6-1, v ill cross clubs with them on the' 6-4; Schmidt and Spicer (Detroit Ann Anrbor Golf club links. In dividual Western) defeated Sodowsky and matches will be played in the morning Kanter (Detroit Northwestern) 6-2, while a best-ball foursome will be 7-5; Sherburne and Farlman (East played in tho afternoon. Although Lansing) defeated Kennard and Wal- Michigan has met with reverses during; ters (Detroit Northwestern) 6-1, 6-1. the season the matches today are cer-I Second round, doubles-Kenaga tain to be close. Winter's place has and James (Royal Oak) defeated Ba- been filled by Ilastings who promises ker and Benson (MIlford) 6-0, 6-2; to keep up his end of today's play.. Reick and Baker (Detroit Eastern) The Mid-way team consisting of defeated Chichester and McCallum Capt. George Ilartman, playing num- (Petosky) by default; Shafer and her one, Miller, number two, Shendorf, Shafer (Rayon) defeated Beiderman Inumber three, and Windette, nurmber and Biederman (Detroit Southeast- four, arrived in Ann Arbor yesterday, ern) 6-3, 6-1; Pennington and Mc- afternoon and played over the course Gee (Highland Park) defeated Mar- in final preparation for today's meet. shall and Solal (Detroit Northern) The Michigan team will consist of 6-3, 1-6, 8-6; Sherburne and Fa.- -- . man (East Lansing) defeated Gar- bough and Garbough (Hillsdale) G-3;. 4-6, 9-7.AI Third round, doubles--Reick and i t te 1 01 , Baker (Detro(Deand(Eastern) defeatedO Schmidt and Spicer (Detroit West- Sern) 6-3,' 8-6. 1 O Capt. Smith, number one, Cro 'numb.er two, Hlasting's, number th andl Potter, number four. ( COUPON BOOKS NOT GOOD VOR CONIFERENCE M EE' Student athletic booes wil not admit anyone to the Confer ence track meet .today. Th E statement was made by the Ath lotic association ticket oflic yesterday as a result of th I many students who have com in expecting to get tickets to th meet by showing their ticke books. The reason for this, the Atli letic association explains, i that the meet is being run by th Conf rence association aiai tnc I tbe local body. Tickets4n th ' reserve section near the, ' infs I lines sell for $1.50. Th e unre j served seats are $1 each.oin Shers of the "M" club IV Ials have to present tickts for ad mission. SALEt Forest Fires Break Ontg Sudbury, Ont., June L.-(y A-P.)- A forest fire has broken out at Nim- sanamvie and Lothalsh, 68 miles west of Chalieu, cutting off wire commun cation a n d interrupting train service. Complete Law Library and Office Equipmcnt. TERMS A', CASI Communicate: C.P. R H Brooklyn. ..... 6 19 Boston ...... 11 17 O'HARA 3931 McGraw Ave., I R Pittsburgh...............3 St. Louis....... . 4 H 14 7 i r II felder, Drake, 1721 Ichjoll, Minne ota, feet 172 lowing six men with qualify for fimals today: gan, 144 feet 4 1-2 In lnois, 134 feet 5 inches; ligan, 130 feet 7 1-4 in-I , Wisconsin, 122 feet 7 Ells, Wisconsin, 117 feet itchel, Ohio State, 113I an 0 EVENTS DECID LASS CHMPIONSHIPS EN'S IJONORARY BASEBAILL AND TENNIS TEAJ1S ChOSEN S championships in the spring baseball, tenns, and archery eided on Field day held Thurs- fternoon at Palmer field. In 11 the junior team defeated the team with a score of 10 tc e doubles championship in ten- s won by the junior teams in tal matches. In the first match nior team, Katherine Ains- and Winifred Craigie, won the sophomore team, Adelaide and Grace Domboorajian, 7-5, n the second match, Elizabeth , '24, and Annabelle Burdick, lefated Elizabeth ,anck, '25, ucile Bellam~y, '25, 6-4, 7-5. The tennis championship was tied n the senior and sophomore Josephine Connable, '23, de- Olga Verdelin, '25, 6-1, 6-2, the oth r match was won by ed Pollo , '25, from Catherine '23, 6-4, 7-5. archery contest was won by >phomore teams composed of Svensgard, Adelaide DeVries, June Notey. Individual high were made by Jean Svensgard, ho shot a score of 169 out of ible 270; by Helen Wicks, '26, Sscore of 160, and by Lucilla r, '24, with a score of 147. >wing the Feld Day events the a's Athletic association an- d honorary varsity baseball ennis teams. Those women for the baseball team are1 * Willis, '24, p., Winifred Crai- 4, c., Mary Hays, '24, 1b., Lu- ebeau, '23, 2b. Dorothy Brown. Charlotte Cromwell, '25, ss., y Bogan, '24, rf., Caroline in, '23, cf., and Olga Verdelin. The varsity tennis team is se, of Josephine Connable,'23 ine Helier, '23, Mary Cutting. Jim Brooker Varsity pole vaulter who, togetbor; with his teammate Prosser. is expected to approach the 13 foot mark and gar- ner a first place for the Maize and Blue in this afternoon's meet. 1; W NOBODY g at least no Michigan man ever played Billiards here 1 ONCE SThey are all'. repeaters. SThie more often and regu- U larly you play, the greater U W your enjoymxent. Q R I R5 LVNCi'U 3 SODA-, tr 0'wetry ?c treat you riht" Id mo ri M Mon am Buy from the maker -a - 11 - S s S -U erg - k wU and U R the profit taker S Of every description Drastically reduced. Presenting unusual savings on the sea- son's smartest furs. @1 . o' ;a 0a / a =a ::I. ncluded are Russia Fitch, Mink, able, Baum and Stone Martin, Iberia Squirrel, American and "ustralian Opossum and all nds of Fox. Also fur collars "FOR MEN7 The best one we have is a very fine wcIted Pac, made es- pecially for us with patterns that fit the heel and iistep bet- ter than those you will find elsewhere. This Pac also h a s a patented s e am that eliminates the trouble usually exper- ienced with most Pacs. Let us try a pair on you. The price is $16.00. Other styles in High Boots from $9.50 per pair up. FORWOM EN.- We have several attractive and practical patterns in 12- n. to 16-in. heights that range in price from $12.50 to $16.00 per pair.s .Y y b {. B U A21h for ca p1 c', hiking or riding, for q 2i e e n- ER "ImAl , Wome r asmarsisi. :+ a n. :+u av a mena: o q cn o e w rsraaava or rn nd trimmings. 123 ZWERDLING BLDG. ANN ARBORMICH. pair your 'winter furs 'while left here in storage. Easy Ann Arbor Mich. Liberty St. it ! - +. - mm - i -.. - -...i DIGNIFIED PROFITABLE' WORTHWHILE Sume Elli p The student at this season has the choice of mgny varieties of vacation employment. All have their elements of worth. But we have a sales proposition that d iff e r s from all othe r s in these vital particulars: t 1 EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY TO EACH INDIVIDUAL. 2 PRACTICAL INTENSIVE FIELD TRAINING. 3 DAILY CO-OPERATION AND CONTACT WITS-I EACH SALESMAN. 4 EXTENSION OF LINE OF CREDIT TO SALESMAN. 5 NO INVESTMENT ON PART OF SALESMAN. 6 GUARANTEED MINIMUM INCOME EQUIVAL7.NT TO ORDINARY SALARY JOB.