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April 23, 1926 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1926-04-23

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

,_:. p

TIr IMICI GAN 1)ATI

PAGE ;I.EV1DN

__~IX~1LI I CITY NOTICE

Indians

Ta

YANKEES SLIP AS
BOSTON WINS 9 -8'

Giants Contihue Raimpge, 1)efeatiig
Robbins 11-4; Overtime
Gaines Feattre
PITTSBURGH IN CELLAR
The Cleveland Indians stepped into
the leadership of the American league
by virtue of Boston's victory over the
New York Yankees yesterday after-
noon, the Speaker tribe having a day
off when rain caused a postponement
of the Cleveland-Detoit contest.
Boston and New Fork battled ten
innings before the contest was determ-
ined, the Red Sox sending a man home
in the tenth frame with the winning
marker after the Yankees had sue-
ceeded in tying the score in the last
half of the ninth inning. The final
score was 9-8. Both teams hit freely
the Yankees collecting 1 safe hits
while Boston secured 13 base hits.
The Chicago White Sox buried!
George Sisler's St. Louis Browns
deeper in the league cellar in an-
other free hitting contest, the Chi-
cago team winning 11;7. The winners
hit four St. Louis twirlers for 15 safe
blows, while the losers ht Blanken-
ship and Thurston forseven hits.
Two over-time games featured the
play in the National lague yesterday.
The St. Louis Cardinals moved up
from third to second place when a
rally in the tenth inning gave them a
5-3 victory over the world chanpions,
this defeatsending the Pittsburgh
team into last place. Vic Keen, for-
mer Ch'icago discard, went the entire
route for the victors, winning his
second start of the year. Lee Mea-
dows was forced out of the box, Mor-
rison replacing him.
Cincinnati and Chicago battled for
11 innings without reaching a verdict,
the contest being called with the
teams deadlocked at five each. Chi-
cago secured 11 hits off Luque, but
the little Cuban went the entire dis-
tance. Kauffman held the Reds to
seven blows.
The Giants continued their fast pace,
registering a 11-4 victory over Brook-
lyn. ThetMcGraw outfit sent Dazy
Vance to the showers, and Stryker
fared little better. Eighteen hits were
credited to the Giants. Jack Scott had
lut one bad inning, the Robins scor-
i g their four runs in the seventh.
{The Boston Braves crept out of the
bottom position when Smith let dowi
tie Philadelphia crew with six hits,
while his teammates collected 11 off
Iecatur, the Boston team winning 6-2
Scores by innings:
National League
R. H. E
St. Louis 101 100 000 2-5 10 4
Pittsburgh 030 000 000 0-3 10 3
St. Louis-Keen and O'Farrell;
Pittsburgh-Meadows, Morrison and
sznith.
R. H. E.
Cincinnati 103 001 000 00-5 7 1
Chicago 011 001 011 00--5 11 1
Cincinnati-Luque and PicinIch
Chicago-Kauffman and Hartnett.
R. H. E.
New York 200 320 022-11 18 1
Brooklyn 000 000 .400- 4 7 4
,New York-Scott and Snyder;
Brooklyn-Vance, Stryker, and Deber-
ry.
R. H. E.
Philadelphia 000 020 000-2 6 2
Roston 002 040 000-6 11 1
Philadelphia-Decatur and Wilson
Boston-Smith and Taylor.
American Leanue

r
. ;.
i
.
f

LARGE ROIAIOSEES
Natural Scicnce auditorillum was fill-
ed to overflowing last night when more?
than 500 ueople crowded in to see the!
feature tennis film secured by the
Athietic associattion to interest every
Michigan student in some outdoor ac-'
tivity, and to promote interest in ten-i
nis on the carapus.
The first two reels were of "fans-
ous strokes ?of famous players" which
portrayed each stroke as executed by
the different tennis players of note.
First, the stroke was shown at ordin-I
ary speed and then was projected in
slow motion which allowed a. careful
study of the methods used in makingC
each stroke by different men and also
by our national women's champion,
Helen Wills. W. T. Tilden, II, W. M.
Johnston, Vincent Richards, and
I N. Williams, 11, the foremost Americ-
an players, all showed how they win .
matches. N. P~. Brookes, G. L. Pa~t-'
terson, Pat O'Hara-Wood, AustralianI
stars, and Manuel Alonso, Spanish
Davis cup man also appeared on the
screen.
The other 3 reels were given over
to the complete repertoire of the
strokes of Tilden, Johnston, ar'l MissI
Wills, one reel being given to each.
Slow motion pictures werenalso used
following the first showing.
The tennis squad attended in a body
and all were quite enthusiastic over
the film. Coach Hutchins made intro-
ductory remarks, and it was through
him that the pictures were secured
from the National Lawn Tennis asso-
ciation.I
HAVANA.-The sugar production of
Cuba this year will be 4,758,993 tons. I

. s

r iA4li an Balty There is a city ordi nce which pro-
T Cit ..fitil A It k r ti 11 t hihits the placing of leave,,, rutbbish
i ior any Materials on the streets
If you are a telephone subscriber call Jimmie you are requested to co-operU'o with
the Ad-Taker, Dial 21214, and your want ad the Street Department in ke ocng om
will be charged. streFetS Clean.
The Michigan Daily reserves the right to
classify all want ads under appropriate head- Alfred J. Paul
ngs and to revise or withhold objectionable 49-5 - 1 St'eet Commissioner
copy.
This column closes at 3 P. M. date preced-
ing publication. Notice of any error must be LOCKSMITH--All kinds of trunk and
gien in time for the second insertion. door keys. D. Keeler. Phone 7325.
CASH RATES{
Ten cents per reading line (on the basis of 1210 W. Huron. 49-50-51
five average words to the line) for one or two
insertions. TRY 0X11 1,l': E
Nine cents per reading line for three or more T NOO TODAY
insertions. AT NOON TODAY
Cash classifieds received at the Daily office Delicious and nutritious food
in The Press Building on Maynard Street.
CONTRACT RATES ARltBOR FOUN ltAIN
Special standardized rates given on applica- 49-50-51-52-53.
tion.
!PERPETUAL CALENDAR-A magne-
+LO)ST - tic arrow finds the day of the week
LOST-Wednesday in library or Van's for any date. Send 25c ($1 for 5)
1I for this device together with the
Lunch, black leather note book, con-
taining history notes. Call McClu're, Imathematical formula, upon which
It I baed nd ule for calculating
9453. Reward. 49. i.I ae n ue
95. eadresults mentally. A. C. Washburne,
LOST---Key ring with about 10 keys Pictsfield, Massachusetts. Wcd-tf.
on it, Name plate on it reading ! ICTOR RECODIII NO. 19777
senwood National Bank, Chicago. "horses" by Geo. Olson and his music
561.8, ask for Metz._49._- at Schaeberle and Son Music House,
110 S0o. Ma;'i- 't.tf.
LOST-Pocket book with Lawyers _ __._____.__
Club printed on outside, contain- Arnold's State St. Jeweler
ing $4.55. Dial 4724. Re48-49. 11s oW ncarrying a cdmilete line of
i 4-434J. fountain pens-ail' makes, all' prices.
LOST--Gold ring initial R, set with Whateverutype yocan saty yed,omein
clubbed diamonds. Liberal reward.andse dseaa isf. J ou
5728. 48-49-50. Arnolds State t. Jeweler
Dia 302 S. State St. . tf.

AeSWAS
CA~'NED A40
LAUGI'E5 IT APP
Nominating Victor Keen
Because he was just one of a large',
staff of pitchers with the Chicago
Cubs, a tail end club last season. He's
counted on to be one of the regulars-
and even a star-of the Cardinals
mound crew this summer. And the
Cardinals will finish two-three at least.

Grey Fla nnels-
A special showing
of new patterns
at a very unusual
price. Wide spaced
stripes
~~for TI/en C'*g A~ince 1448

All Wool Pre-Shrunk Beautiful Fabrics That Will Not Fade
SUITS AND TOPCOATS
00
Tailored by
A. NASH CO.
The Famous Golden 1'ule Tailors of Cincinnati.

Phone 9736

or Phone 6746

And ask that h representative of the NASH CO. call upon you to
show samples and styles.
STYLE, FIT, WORKMANSHIP AND WEARING QUALITIES
m tsdGUARANTEED.
Some of the best dressed people you meet are wearing Nash clothes.

ESTABLISHED 188
MADISON AVENUE COP. FORTY-FOURTH STREET,
NEW YORK
Our representative will be at the
HOTEL STATLER
Detroit
To-day and Tomorrow
April 23 and 24
with Samples of Ready-made Clothing
Furnishings, Hats and Shoes
for Spring

Do you blon
in the Bond Business?
T-IE bond business has its share of square pegs
in round holes, the sane as other lines. If they
don't succeed, who is to blame?
We don't think the man is entirely at fault. He
probably knows less beforehand about his fitness
for the bond business than the house that employs
him-because he naturally knows less about the
requirements.
Halsey, Stuart & Co. make a sincere effort to
help college men who are considering the bond
business, base their decision on a sound analysis
of their qualifications. That reduces the number of
misfits. It cuts down the period of low earnings.
It accelerates personal development, because the
man who is well adapted to his work gets inspira-
tion from it.
Moreover, we support the qualifications a man
has in him, with effective training in the fundamen-
tals of the bond business, before we look for results.
This training consists of three months' intensive study
of well directed courses in our own bond schools-
and the student is on salary while attending.
We shall be glad to send you literature about
the bond business which will help yi give this field of
business your intelligent consideration,
Write for pamphlet MD 4
HALSEY, ST UAR T & CO.
I NCORPORATED
CHICAGO KEW YORtK PHILADELPHIA DETROIT CLEVELAND
so1 South LaSalle St. 14 Wall St. i N South a5th St. 6o1 Griswold St. 925 Euclid Ave.
ST. LOUIS BOSTON MILWAUKEE MINNEAPOLIS
319 North4 th St.- S Devonshire St. -"4s E.t Water St. 6to Second Ave.,S.

LOST--On campus, Wednesday morn-
ing, jewelled Delta Sigma Phi pin.'
Finder please dial 4718 or call at
830 hill. - _ 48-49-50.
NOTICE
A. NASH CO., Golden .Rule Tailors
Spring Suits and Topcoats
$23.00
Style, Fabric, Tailoring Guaranteed
Dial 6746 or 9736 tf.
NOTICE-Opportunity for a few men
for summer vacation employment.,
Guaranteed salary. Call Orth, 4371
Maynard. 48-49.
[Custodian in Zoology:
The department seeks a custodian to
take charge of its dispensing room,
and to order and care for apparatus,
materials and preparations. Skill
in making zoological preparations
and simple chemical mixtures, and
orderly business habits are neces-
sary. While university training is
desirable, experience in similar
work may take its place. Permanent'
full time position. Application!
should be made in person or by let-
ter to George R. La Rue, Room 449
Natural Science Building. 49-52-56
YOU MEN
who are working your way through
Michigan, or who want to earn some
worthwhile side money----
READ) TIS
We are a wide awake organizationI
and we want the part time services of
some high grade, wide awake young
man.
Ours is not a real estate or peddling
proposition but an opportunity of real
merit, worthy of your prompt investi-
gation.
Write to-day and tell us of yourself,
in detail. We will promptly arrange
mutually agreeable appointments
Address Box 70, Michigan Daily
Special Sale of hARMONY RECORDS
Latest releases containing many Hot
numbers, 3. for $1.10.
Alinlendinger Music Shop, 805 Maynard
A PORTABLE VICTROLA for your
outing trips. Prices from $15.0 and
up at Schaeherle and Son, Music
Hoyse, 110 So. Main St. tf.
Sale of Old Time Favorite Records
Special reduction on all
Perfect Recor d, 38,for $1.00
ALLMENDINGER MUSIC SIOP,
805 Maynard E.O.D., ti
IF YOU WANT REAL
cleaning and pressing service at
reasonable prices
Dial 7814
CHEER UP WAHL'S, 328 So. Main
tf.

NOTICE-Mel! Oillespie, teacher and
soloist, thirty .years experience,
Mandolin, banjo, guitar, and chord
construction. Tolephone 47574
-Wed,, Fri., Sun., tf.
WA INT
WANTED-To rent a garage near 429
South Division St. Call 6856.
47-48-49,
WANTED-Girls with selling experi-
nce to assist from 11 to 1 o'clock
daily. Apply office, second , floor,
Mack & Co. tf.
WANTED-Saxophonist wanted to fill
place in dance orchestra. Engage-
ment guaranteed. Only first rate
player need apply. 422 So. 4th Ave.
Phone 6430. 49-5Q
FOL RENT
FOR RENT-Near hospital, pleasant
furnished light housekeeping rooms.
Geddes Ave. Dial 21335. 48-49-50.
FOR RENT-Campus one block-Cosy
two room housekeeping suite, fur-
nished in mahogany and wicker.:
Special inducements to tenants re-
maining through the summer. Dial
5311. 614 Monroe Ave. 47-48-49.
FOR RENT-Entire second floor fur-
nished, convenient, clean and pleas-
ant. -Hoover St. near Ferry Field.
Diml 48363. 49-50-5f.
FOR RENT--Modern seven room
house, one half block from campus,
from June 1 to September 15. 438
Maynard. Dial 3469. 49.
FOR RENT-For September, attrac-
tive front room in private family.
Suitable for instructor, or senior
student. 438 Maynard. Dial 3469.
49.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-1921 Ford Touring. Good
condition. Five good tires. Very
cheap. .Dial 5618. 47-48-49.
FOR SALE-1921 Ford Roadster,
starter, battery, demountable rings,
$40 cash. Call Eckman, 21817.
48-49-50.
FOR SALE-A new Ford battery that
has ben used only two weeks as a
radio battery. Call 9175 or stop at
1210 Washtenaw. 49-50-51
FOR SALE-Ford Coupe, 1922, $95.00.
1926 license; mechanical perfect.
Call at 1229 Thayer St. 49-50-51,

Chicago
St. Louis

R. H.
101 006 003-11 15
003 103 000- 7 11

21
41

Chicago - Blankenship, Thurston
and Schalk; St. Louis-Giard, Ballou,
Davis, Robertson and Hargrave.
R. H. E
Boston 010 006 010 1-9 13 3
New York 000 221 201 0-8 163
Boston-Welzer, Wingfield, and Gas-
ton; New York - Thomas, Shawkey,
and Collins.
Football again comes into the lime-
light at the University of Wiscon'sin
vwhen a six weeks spring training
grind is instituted by Coach Georg
E. Little.
MANAGERIAL TRYOUTS
All freshmen wishing to try
out for the position of football
manager are requested to report
between 3:30 and 5:30 o'clock
any day this week at the Yost
field house.
JOHN DENTON,
I'. Football Manager.

n
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E

.: v . .. .... .. i Crir .% '".ilh/,lJda!,r "../ "JY'.Y:9 , ". E
c

LITLCSUILDINQ
Rumour cowR. BOYLSTOM

PALM BEACH
PLAZA BUILDING
C U I Tv R 0 A 0

NEWPORT
AUDRAIN iBILOING
220 Bmuv,6 AvEnUr

10

y-

-i

1 ~ I[ illi ll nlllr fill Ifilllllllttlillilllllllllillllllillltllitlilii lili !lU11!lil
n JIANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF
g -
Murphy's Boot Shop
SUCCESSOR TO
RUBY'S
IN THE ARCADE
Featuring
- C. B. SLATER
Exclusive styles for college men
and women.
-= Men's shoes now in stock--women's
styles arrivinz hout Mav 5th in >s

FARMERS AND MECHANICS BANK
101-105 S. MAIN ST.--ANN ARBOR, MICH.--330 S. STATE

'I
1

VCTROLA
$3500
Original Cost, $150
UNIVERSITY
MUSIC HOUSE
The Leading
STUDENT TOURS
to Europe
All Expenses Afloat and Ashoe
$290 Up
TRAVEL Student fashion, with us,
the only organization having the
entire Tourist Ill Class of two Ocean
Liners reserved exclusively. Find out
the reason. Our greatest Student Sail-
ings, with special orchestras and enter-
tainments:
S. S. ANDANIA......June 30
M. S. GRIPSHOL.M------ ---July 3
Over roo colleges represented on our
i92.5 tours. Write for illustrated book-
lets of the leading 192.6 Student Tours
to British Isles, Continent, Egypt,
Palestine, North Cape.
Afloat and ashore, all arrangements

SO MUCH

DEPENDS

UPON WHETHER

OR

is-

SENIOR CALENDAR
May 2-Cane day.
May 11-Swing-out ceremonies.
May 12-Senior sing, on the Li-
brary steps.
May 19-Senior sing, on the Li-
hra

NOT YOU DEVELOP THE ABILITY TO SAVE
THAT YOU CAN HARDLY POSTPONE BEGIN-
NING NOW-THIS BANK WILL HELP YOU.

i

I

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