TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1926 THE MICHIGAN DAIL', I CARDINALS AND YANKEES PRESENT EVENLY MATCHED CLUBS; ALEXANDER ACCLAIMED HERO. 4 a 'uife A'urt~u w t 1 - It is being popularly expressed that the 1926 World's series will go down, in baseball history as being a cham- pionship struggle between two of the most evenly matched teams that have participated in the annual classic, in a number of years. Neither the now champion St. Louis Cardinals nor the New York Yankees, losers, had shown; any measurably superior advantage' over each other in the sevenvgames played. Grover Cleveland Alexander, the=9t year old Cardinal and veteran of 16, sgasons, showed up as the hero .of a this year's classic. No other pitcher in the series, or player for that matter, I delivered in the same fashion as the veteran Alexander. The former Phil-, ade'lphiaand Chicago ace had already won two games for Rogers Hornsby, and Sunday when it looked as if the Cardinal championship aspirations were "going by the boards" he was I rushed into the fray in the seventhj inning and saved the day for the1 HQrnsbymen.' CROSS COUNTRY MANAGERS l All tryouts for the manager-I 'shipof the cross country team should report at 3 o'clock any afternoon at the Yost field house.1 ELLIOT CHAMBERLAIN.- I VUW'U~ '.. 2~ ~ Herb Pennock, Yankee pitcher, ran Alexander at a fast pace for the hero honors. Pennock, though he was oc- casionally generous with his hits in the two games he pjtched, always held the Cardinals in the pinch. Babe Ruth, a potent factor in the New York lineup, might have been the hero, but he produced in only one game, the second ;contest in St. Louis, when he clouted three homers in three times at bat. He made a circuit blow in the last game of the series, but it availed little as far as the final out- come was concerned. "Wee Willie" jSherdel, Grover Alexander, and Jesse Haines, had Ruth stopped and the usual Ruthian clouts were but mere taps. Tommy Thevenow, of the Cardinals, was one of the outstanding infielders. His timely hitting and sensational fielding in the final gane is ,consid- ered largely responsible for the bring- ing of the first championship to St. Louis. Koenig, Yankee shortstop, who erred at a critical stage in Sunday's game, proved to be as erratic as he was during the regular season. He looked like a world beater at times, but on other occasions - he messed things up xconsiderably. Hornsby, faced with the double strain of his mother's death and the managerial duties of a world's series contender, played a great game in the field but his bitting was not up to standard. Lazzeri being conceded to have outplayed the Cardinal manager in the series. ,f f STAR MINNESOTA BACK EIGI BLE FOR SATURDAY , CORNWELL COA L - COKE Scranton, Pocahontas 1 } 1 "Shorty" Alniquist Star Minnesota quarterback who re- turned to the'Gopher lineup Saturday, after taking a special examination to remove his ineliglbiUty. Almquist was one of the main cogs in the Min- nesota offense last season and flashed his old skill in Saturday's contest with Notre DaMfie. Not a single ball was hit into the stands or over the fence at the Boston Braves field during the entire iseason Just ended and only six homers were made -inside this enormous ball park. Patronize Daily Advertisers. CCLNA Style - Quality -.Service Save aDollar or More at Our Factory Hats Cleaned and Reblocked Fine Work Only Properly Cleaned - No Odor No Gloss -- No Burned Sweats Competition in the first round of tjhe intramural speedball tournament got under way yesterday afternoon .at Ferry field, with 51 teams entered di- vided into 12 groups of four or five each, including one seeded team to a 'division. Winners of each division will re- ceive 100 points, while the champion will be awarded 150 points in the fra- ternity totals. Last year the speed- ball tourney was won by Phi Sigma Delta. The 12 groups and the teams in each follow: 1-Phi Sigma Delta, Zeta Beta Tait, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Tan Kappa Epsilon; Thea Xi; 2--Beta Theta' P, Alpha Rho Chi, Delta Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Pi, Phi Mu Alpha; 3-Tau Delta Phi, Delta Tau Upsilon, Phi Delta Theta, Acacia, Phi Rho Sigma; 4-Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi Sigma Kap- pa, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Nu Sigma Nu; 5--Kappa Nu, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Sigma Delta, Triangle; 6-Theta -Chi, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Mu Delta, Alpha Chi Sigma; 7-Phi Lambda Kappa, Gamma Sigma, Delta Phi, Kappa $ig- ma; 8-Tau Epsilon Phi, Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Chi, Phi' Kappa; 9-Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Phi, Delta Sigma Phi, Sigma Chi; 10-Phi Chi, Phi Beta Delta, Delta Upsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha; 11-Alpha Delta Phi, Xi Psi Phi, Sigma Nu, Psi Upsilon; 12- 'Theta' Delta Chi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Sigma Alpha Mu, Delta Kappa Epsilon. The first team named in each group is the seeded team. Results of the opening games: Phi Sigma Delta 31, Zeta Beta Tau 1. Tau Delta Phi 22, Delta Tau Upsi- lon 4. Kappa Nu 8, Alpha Tau Omega 2., Theta Chi 12, Phi Kappa Tau 1. Nu Sigma Nu 6, Sigma Phi Epsilon 4. Alpha Sigma Phi 5, Phi Sigma Kap- pa 4 (overtimes game). Sigma Pi 7, Delta Alpha Epsilon 4. Triangle 1, Delta Sigma Delta 0. Tau Kappa Epsilon 26, Alpha Kappa Lambda 0., Beta Theta Pi 1, Alpha Rho Chi 0. . If you are a telephone subscriber call jiumic the -Ad-Taker, D~ial 214: and your want ad wil be charged. The Michigan Daily reserves the right to classify all wants ads under apprWopriateIead ings and to revise or withhoMd objcetionable Copy. This column closes at 3 '. 1..date pieced- ing publication. Notice of an. error must be given in time for the second insertion. CASH RATES Ten cents per reading line (on tjce basis of live average words tt.tlwe dine)<>rtbnjpr-two insertions. I Nine cents per reading line for three or more in ertions. Cash classifieds received at the Dailytoffice in The Press Building on Maynard Sti ct. CONTRACT RATES Special standadized rates given ot. applica- ion. POUND--Automatic Pencils W hich -tre sell at a low figure, $.50 to $1.50 that work as well and last as' long as the best. Rider's Pen Shop.' tf FOR RENT FOR RENT-New cleaned single or doub'le rooms. For business or grad- uate girl. 322 John St. 13-14-15 FOR RENT-Two rooms (in new house), one for study, other for: sleeping. Price reasonable. Good location. 336 S. Division. 13.14-15 FOR RENT-Large well furnishedf first floor suite, with good sized pri- vate lavatory. -Dial 6057. 3-14--iS FOR RENT-Strictly modern six room house, furnished, fire place and gar- age. 1116 White St. 11-12-13 NOTICE--First class repair work on all musical instruments at Schaeb- erle & Sons, 110 S. Main St. tf FOR SALE FOR SALE-B flat Albert System Clarinet, $35.00. Buescher Silver Plated B flat Trumpet, $55.00. 9031 Mary St. 13-14-15 FOR SALE-A genuine Deagan Xyl- aphone. Will sell cheap. Call 7027 after 7 P. M. 12-13-14 FOR SALE-Good Ford touring, ready to rus, in good shape, $30-$70. Dial 6592. ball 7-10 P. M. 1115 Forest. Robinson. 12-13-14 FOR SALE-Latest model Remington Portable typewriters. A limited number of second hand portables. Phone 3489 for demonstration. 13 r. ILOSTI -LOST---Shlatffer Lifetime Pen A'wt (ot Tappan bectweeln Oakland and Somth Univcr ity. Finder please call .52; REAv . . 1-1 LOST-Brief. case full of cloi, on either S. Division or Jefferson. Cali 5876-D-ysr. 13-14 LOST-Kappa Kappa Gamma jeweled pin with name Mary Alice Moore on the back. Call 7117. 12-13 LOST-Large leather note book left in room 402, Mason Hall, yesterday noon (Oct. 7). Name of owner on notes in notebook. Finder )leases dial 8632. Reward. 11-12-13 NOTICE-New Victor Records, Ortho- phonic recording. Every week at Schaeberle & Sons, 110 S. Main St. tf LOST-All desire to promote highly colored pens, necessarily made of celluloid, at a great sacrifice of sta- bility to attract the eye and assist the advertising. Our pens.are made, almost without exception of PURE VEGETABLE GUM RUBBER, the most stable material ever found fo'r 2ountain pens. Rider's Pen Shop. tf LOST-Old fashioned heavy gold bracelet. Reward if returned to 836 Tappan. Phone 7717. 11-12-13 Volt SA:.l; FOR SALE-Ink is the life blood of your Fountain Pen. You will always get the right kind at Rider's Pen Shop. We sell no ink substitutes or kinds which clog your pen and make it useless. Your pen and .ink spe- cialist knows. tf FOR SALE-Latest model Remington Portable Typewriters. Allmachin ss guaranteed. For free demonstra- I - tion phone Dial 3489. 5e.o.d.ttf WAN'i hlJ You ng z 1nd halhLy men wei hmg 150 pounds or mtore to act . ood loIos at U1'niv'rsiy 11S- 8i1 l. Apply at H1 ouse iPiy:ician's of Je. 12 to 17 imcl j%7'NTEI)--15 students to sll on Ferry Field for the AMichigan-Minne- sota game. For lmrticulars see F, H. Fraienburgh, 116 North State, Spaulding Apartments, Apt. 9. 13-14-15 A ENTED--Would like to woek in f-ra- ternmty or S0rority liouse every day for four or five hours. Specialty i: cleaning. i)ial 6374. 11-12-11 I WANTEDI)- Hand ironers, pressure and nuigle workers, Steady work and good pay. U. of M. Laundry. East Washington. 10-11-12-13-14-15 WANTIl) --Room near campus to practice music one hour a day. No piano required. Write Box 115. tt WANTED-By A-1 colored chef and wife, fraternity or club, strictly tem- perance. C. F. Embry, 121 East Ann St. Phone 4548. 3-9-10-11-12-13 WANTED-Students to know that we have a $5.00 pen which is unequalled at the price. Call for Wahls new $5.00 pen, any style of point and in hiree colors I ard Rubber Holders. Rider's en Shop. tf Kentucky and West Virginia Solvay and Gas Coke CJoal This business has been growing ever since itwas established. The ete- "giving absolute satisfaction to our customers." We believe it paywt6do business in a friendly' 'ay. If u think so too,, let get togethe~r. CORNWELL COAL - COKE OFFICE, CORNWELL BLOCK Phones, Office : 4651-4552 Yard Office: 5152 I ' Penuakers By this time everyone knows that Rider's Pen Sbp gives pen service, not 'found elsewhere: Service' WANTED WANTED TO RENT-Two light housekeeping rooms near Univer- sity. Mother and son. Call :595 between 7 and 8. Ask for M.cEwen. 13-14 WANTED-POSITION by young lady, stenographic or general office work. Experienced. Answer Bob 116. 13 WANTED-Second hand bicycle in good condition. 1014 Lincoln. Phone 22174. 12-13--14 Factory 617 Packard St. (Where D. U. Hat Store Phone 7415 R. Stops at State) If . ". d . t,_ F i . : Osteopathy t ; . MIT 11711 I I COLLEGIATE CLOTHES SHOP . .- - - . . . .- -. . . -. . . ..- DR. BERT HABERER, 338 MAYNARD ST. PHONE 566 DR. BETH HABERER, 328 MAYNARD ST. -PHONE 469 DR. LELAND S. McCLEERY 1-2 STATE SAVINGS BANK BLDG. PHONE 8003 DR. W. S. MILLS, 616 FIRST NAT. BANK BLDG PRONE, OFFICE 8301, RESIDENCE 5303 DR. DOROTHY SELLARVS 1111 FAIR OAKS 'PARKWAY. PRONE 5403 uVWHITNEY THEATRE Monday, October 18 tR u 'PHAL TRANS ,.CONTINENTAL TOUR r . In His Overwhelming Success "TH ARABIA A Flaming Stunning Story of London, Cairo and the Egyptian Desert by The Author of 'The Hindu" NOTICE-60 cents per hour for your spare time canvassing. Marjorie C. Hamilton, 1500 North LaSalle, Chi- cago, Ill. 1;I Silk Hosiery YES, THEY'RE hERE Those lovely new Real Silk styles and colors-in fall and winter hosiery, All silk from toe to top; silk with special process lisle feet and tops, both full fashioned and regulars; silk and wool-solid fancy colors; com- fortable out-sizes in twenty-eight stylish shades. Dainty Lingerie at factory prices. (See Ladies' Home Journal, October, page 74). Also- for men "the best wearing silk (silk and wool, too) socks in America, bar none." (See Sat. Evening Post, Octo- ber 9th, page 108). REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS Suite 5, 209 So. State St. An invitation by card or phone (9592) will bring our service repre- sentative. 13-tf NOTICE-Yes They're Here! Those lovely new Real silk styles and col- ors-in fall and winter hosiery. All silk from top toe; silk with special processed lisle feet and tops, both full fashioned and regulars; silk and. wool solid and fancy colors; com- fortable outsizes in twenty-eight stylish shades. Dainty lingerie at factory prices. See the Ladies Home Journal, October, page 74. Also for mei "the best silk (silk and wool too) socks in America barring none" (See Saturday Evening Post this .week, page 108). REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS, Suite 5, 209 S. State St. An Invitation by card or phone will bring our service representative. 12-17tf VOICE CULTURE-Pansy Johnson, contralto; graduate University School of Music, pupil of Horatio Connell, Philadelphia. Dial 4685. 904 S. State. 11 to 16 incl CHINESE RUGS SPECIAL DISPLAY AND SALE OF RUGS AND THINGS CHINESE. Corner Liberty and Fourth Ave. Mrs. H. B. Merrick. 11-12-13 NOTICE-Pianos and Victrolas''for rent, terms right. Schaeberle & Son Music House, 110 S. Main St. tf EXPERIENCED piano and pipe organ teacher. Emma Fisher Cross; for- mer faculty member School of Mu- sic and pupil of £eschetizky of Vienna. Studio, Apt. 8, 610 E. Lib- erty. Phone 3566. -11edtf / (.c Values That, Are Exception al Our suits and coats are specially styled too for the carefully dressed college man. Due to our low overhead we can offer these garments at excep- tional values and yet give the customer the besttin fabrics. 'I I I IIi II I Collhateege y s All that the College Man ASSISTED BY Miss SYDNEY SHIELDS and NOTABLE CAST M1l Orders Now. Orchestra $2.75; Balcony $2.20, $1.65, $1.10. Enclose Self Addressed Enielope. I' " asks is th distinctive, at his clothes be not bizarre; swingy but not sloppy. We have the model, patterns and fabrics at will please you. prices that r 4$K r4$ 4$F 4.4ETO da f t uu haste$eti 7"" ---i . . , , ,., .. t ', E, A f t 3« #+ it It It It it f* It It. It, It, :::. f* It It It It It It nF Kuppenheimer and Belmont Clothing Selz Shoes - - Wilson Bros. Shirts NI looks smart every sually long life - in s real economv *ENU , cnccdzn the wnrid } FORthe student or prof.,the superb VENUS out-rivals all for perfect pencil work. 17 black degrees-3 copying. ~1II 1*1 I I1 Al