THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGV __ _. _ A...... _- ,- .,, .. W T It TI M ichigan M at Team Takes First Place INTRAMURAL ITEMS Ilas, forwards; Meyers, center; 11. Hurt STIFEDWIH__ Douglas and Miller, guards. In Big- Ten Scoring Columns For 1927 Phi Gamma Delta won the interfra Kp Nctr IM (1Kappa Nu captured the iiterfrater- tenity class A basketball champion- nity volley ball title by defeating the RStatistics compiled for the five bout in the first ive weights. This ship by defeating the Phi Kappa Sig- Fhi Sigma Delta team 15 to 11 andi Con~erenc wrestling meets engaged record was marred in the title meet pia team Thursday night in a closely 15 to 4 last Thursday night in two sue- O.it s di( l ten erlng te 'Not in by each of the Big Ten schools at Champaign, however, as the 1i- contested game, the final ,core being cessive games. A Tespart los theelatindvee 15re9no 17 Of Variua Teamus show that phe Michigan team, winner poundmatches-ghsctrteg5nndsthe158t19Goo1-.ATLANTA, Ga.-The Southern open of te est('n li~sio, pundmathes High scorng honors went to Good-, jof the eastrn division, scored the Lndi Idual scoring honors for the rich othehe winners, with a count of golf championship, with a purse of ncvda~lscoinghonrs or he ich f te wnnes. itha cuntof ,0O, starts soon. WEAK IN ,.IELD EVENTS greatest number of points for the 1927 sa5 ndConhreebsiets " d a-lik $___f 12.,ar_. season with a high total of 87 1-2. ference title holder who went through free throws. Meyers of the losers was "I am not disappointed in the Adding the 38 points scored against the eight regular meets without a second with eight points scored by showing of the freshman track team,'' non-Conference opponents the Wol- single 'defeat, scoring a total of 30 four field goals. MCFADDENS F Coach Hoyt said yesterday, conmnent- vrires total is increased to 125 1-2. points for the Michigan team, inciud- The line-uns follo v: for the Phi ig on the results of the Conference llinois, winner of the Big Ten title, ing three victories !;y falls. Watson Gamis, Goodrich and T{ong, for- The Nelyweds Heaven ofI is the only team that approaches the increased his namber of consecutive wards; Martin, center; Algyer and igan year ings placed third. "The out- high total maintained by the Wol- victories to 11 by defeating three op- Pfaffman, guards. For the Phi Kappa are come staameetroftik sn tverines. The Prehnmen amassed 17 1-2 ponents to gain the 135 pound title Sigma team, Hungerford and G. Doug -___ al a test of the relative strength of points in their Big Ten meets, or 16 at Chicago. the Various m s, less than Coach Keen's team. The 'Captain Donahoe stands second in.. proved in arevious ,years. m Michigan team also led the other Con- i the scoring columns for the season "Two years ago the Iowa team as- ference schools in the number of falls with a total of 24 points, including wo n the meet anioin sro two scredt this year with eight to their three falls. The Wolverine leader won A world record time; yet neither of ei coi nine of the 11 bouts in which heN The Michigan team also established rtcptdhsya, sngt Apple- these men, Everingham and Tapman' a new record f~r a Big Ten team by toi of Cornell and Geis ofIlinois pl were heard of again in Varsity com- winning the Conference individual whom he later defeated in winning the petition." titles in the 135, 145, and 158 pound Conference 158 pound title for the . 4 SomeConference 158 pounddtitleoforet11 Some of the ie, according to the ivisions, The greatest number of second time. O.ngue.1u P~al xnrr nvnh hnfn n lo n m-_d CLOSES CL.USE5 T ..ADVERT"ISING1 AT 3 PA t ... 0 3 3f you arc a telephone subscriber call Jimmie OTICE the Ad-Taker, Dial 21214, and your want ad will be charged. The Mfchigan Daily reserves the right to Now you'll want.typewriter! classify all wants ads under appropriate head- One Remington Portahle, $315. ings and to revise or withhold objectionableemCna Porta be, $25 . copy. Two Coro Portables, $25 each. This column closes at 3 P. M. date preced One Underwood St"and d, $ ing pulication. Notice of any error must be Phon2Lnds849 given in time for the second insertion. _____ L____s__4 __. CASH RATES Sty ITS AND OVE(tATS--Very reas- Ten cents per reading line (on the 'basist of fire average words to the line) fortonear wo j onahie prices, tailored ,or ready- nmserti os. made. We have a wonder ful varl- line ztnts per reading line for three or more ety of patterns. Repairing abjo a insertions. Ieyo tE32f.feaiigas Cash classifieds received at the Daily office spcialty. '1,-iiful fabrics for your in The Press Building on Maynard Street. I winter overcoat. A CONTRACT RATES WILDT T lE TAYLoRt Special standardized rates given on applicaa- 4 I). \\43?I1O: U;U ,I0 asi c 4 sw'OUN I)as uoan, or ch ebettcer under com- petition than \they can in practice, while others wilt under fire. Michigan's showing of two firsts, two seconds, and one fourth place in the meet was as well as Coach Hoyt had anticipated. Chapinan, dashman, is capable of doing better than 4.6, in the 40 yard race; however, and should have earned a tie for first place with the five performers who covered the distance in 4.5. The Seymour twins pulled a sui'prise by taking the first two places in the 440 yard run, and added eight points. The squad is still exceptionally weak in the field events for outdoor competition, Coach Hoyt said, and it is in these events that the Wolverines must gather spme new « material. 1- linois and Iowa haye some especially strong men in the pole vault, shot put, discus, and hammer throw, ac- cording to indications, and the Mich- igan team will have a great disadvan- tage to over come if new men do not turn out for the squad. No candidates have reported for the discus, and few for the weight events. The other events have a large num- ber of aspirants. Hayden's first place in the mile in 4:30.8 was a good per- formance HWyt said, as was Tilly's showing in the half mile, alttough the latter is capable of doing better than 2:04. The Michigan mile relay team plac- ed second to the Iow* quartet, turn- ing in the time of 3:33.2, more than five seconds behind the leaders. Free Style Stars AbundantOnMann's YearlingTankSquad Good free style, swimmers sem to be especially abundant among the members of the freshman team this year. Coach Mann has, at least six very capable performers in the free style events on his yearling squad. From the present situation, it seems as if there will be unusually keen competition for places on the Varsity next year. With only one vacancy in the free style events, due to the grad- uation of Capt. Samson, it is more than likely that several members of this year's team will be relegated to the reserve list to make way for the promising material among the fresh- men. There are four freshman free styl ers capable of swimming 100 yards in 58 seconds or under. These same four men have all done better than 26 seconds in the 50 yard event. These freshmen have pressed the Varsity stars very closely in practice. The best free style prospects' are R. A. Hosmer, Ernest Reif, Frank Wa- laitis, Robert Walker, Dalies Frantz, and Jack Merriam. Hosmer is an es- pecially fast man in the 50 and 100 yard events. Retf was a member of the Mercersburg academy team last year, which won the Eastern interscholastic championship. Walaitis, when he swam for Northern high school, of De- troit, was winner at the national in- terscholastic nteet, in Chicago. He is also a capable fancy diver. Northwes- tern high school of Detroit, which placed second in the national inter- scholastics last year, had Walker as one of the mainstays of its team. Frantz, who shows best in the .220 and 440 yard events, is the holder of sev- eral New England A. A. U. champion- ships. Merriam won the National Ju- 'ior A. A. U. title in the 100 yard free style and the 300 yard medley while swimming in Indianapolis. The material in the breast stroke and back stroke does not appear so promising. Thompson seems to be the best bet in the breast stroke. He has turned in some good performances in the 200 yard event. Warner and Shorr look to be the best back strokers. Neither are of the calibre of last year's yearlings, Spindle, Hubbell End Chaffee, but they may develop. into Varsity material. NEW YORK - Uruguay's soccer team, Olympic champions in 1924, won the opening game of their tour of the Tnited States by defeating the In- s ana Flooring eleven by a score of s x to one. TORONTO-Beatty Ramsay, coach of the Princeton hockey team, has Se join the Maple Leaf Hockey club next season. championships to be held by one team before this year was two. Iowa and Ohio State had two Conference cham-I pions on their teams last year, while Illinois gained two titles in the Chi- cago meet this season. What is believed to be another mark was established whe nthe Wolverines went through their first four regular Big Ten meets without losing a single BRADENTON - Shortstop Tommy Thevenow, who has been a holdout for the last three weeks, reported to the St. Louis Cardinals here recently. SYRACUSE-W. C. Eiseman has been elected- captain of the 1927-28 Syracuse university basketball team. -&4 za w n a ton of it ! ; 111 l1111t1illlitl IIilllt lllllillltlitll__tll__lll 1!!!l 1_lltll l!!l e "We design our clothes exclusively for the Michigan men. LIT CL am- SPR ESENTINGT HE NEW - , K I ,C. . When you ask to see the "Michigan" model the salesman will show you the suit which has received the endorsement of the better dressed men of Michigan. The 'coat has three buttons but is shorter in, length. Of course it has our own distinctive lapels with notched corners, well rounded. "THE "THE STADIUM" MICHIGAN" TOPCOATS $35- $50 $25 -$35 NO CHARGES FOR EXTRA TROUSERS M- I 213 East Liberty St. i111l1111[11l1111li lil illllli illlllllll11l111tt11 11 11 11 l1111111 |||11t1 i IH 1 TAKE}IEED TO THIS Put your orders in now for Easter specials. We have a complete line of novelties and candy delicacies for your parties and as suitable and pleasing gifts. We will mold the chocolate in any shape you desire or artistically put any name you desire on chocolate baskets or other Easter candies.. Iw fi (I I 1 i FOUND-Woman's brown suede, fur-, lined glove. Geddes road. Owner may call for same at Daily ofloe. 128-129-130 LOST LOST-Howell's Physiology, with Lawrence Segar's name left in lec- ture room on stand. Finder please l notify Clifford Taylor. Reward. 1335 Geddes. Phone 9177. 128-129-130 LOST-The student is known who took money out of purse at the time of accident on Church street on Wednesdaynight.Return at once to 516 Cheever Court or ntatter will. be taken tip with police and uni- versity authorities. 127-128-129 LOST-Elements of Electrical Engi- neering. Please call 9564. 127-128 LOST-'Very small rough briar pipe I. with curved"stem, on or near the campus. En ,lish make. -126-127-128 Phone 50 !? e We Pri-Sat Ann Arbor Mineogriphttiii shop ----14 Detroit St. Let us do your mimeo- graphing and,. typewriting. First- class work. Quick service. Lowest prices. Dial 8683. c-tues-tour-Sat NOTICE-Hats cleaned and blocked. All kinds of shoes cleaned, dyed and repaired. Satisfaction guaranteed. ANN ARBOR SHOP, 625 E. Liberty. c-Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. College men can make good income by ouir exclusive representation plan. No capital required. 'Our business established since 1888. Stover, Inc., Apt. A-4, 4621 Fourteenth St., Detroit, Mich. ~ VIOLIN 'CELLO--An especially fine instlument having had the best care in tone developing. Complete with bow and case at one half . its real value. Price $75. Univc-rsity Music House. T. E. NOTICE-Hear the new''Orthoponic Victor Record of "Ina Little Bit Fonder of You."' . B Warrings Pennsylvanians, at . Schaeberle & Son Music House, 110 So. Main. tU }' Get your orders in now and be assured the best selection. PUREKETE'S SUGAR BOWL of 109 South Main St. Phone 21414 .9 *1 *{ *- Chc h * * ~e tV~CC~3 * * c@@cooooc( + /Cl= FIRST METHODIST Corner State and Wash. Sts. Arthur W. Stalker, D. D., Minister Parley C. Bingham, Associate Minister and Student Director. Miss Margaret Stair, Student Director. 10:30 A. M.-Sermon: "The Church and the Spiritual Life," 12:00-Student Bible Classes at Wesley Hall. 6 :00 P. M.-Guild meeting led by Miss Synthia Smith, former Y. W. C. A. president. 7:30 P. M.-Evening church ser- vice. Special music by the High School Girls' Glee Club. Pulpit editorial and sermon. J FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHUNCH R. Edward Sayles, Minister Corner Huron and Division Sts. Howard R. Chapman, Minister for . Students f Merle H. Anderson, inister 10:45-Sermon by Mr. Sayles on: "The Self-Mastery of Love." 12:00-Church Sunday School. 12:00-Two student classes meet at Guild House. Dr. Water- man -and Mr. Chapman, in- structors. 5:30-Friendship Hour. 6:30-Miss Yi Fang Wu, graduate student, will speak on: "The Present Trouble in Shina." Lewis C. Reimann Mrs. Nellie B. Cadwell Secretaries for Students. 10:45 'The Vision Glorious." 12:00-Open Forum for student. 5:30-Social Hour and Supper. 6:30-,Barrie's "The W111" will, be. produced by the Dra- matics Department. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Herbert A. Jump, Minister Helen Ramsay, Student Director 10:45-Rev. Carl Stackman will preach. Mr. Stackman is state superintendent of work among young people. 6:30-Special lecture in church auditorium: "Iope and Dope Victims«" L. A. 'Koepfgen, of Detroit. 3:00-Motion picture service. Film: Betty Bronson in an exquisite historical pray: "Not So Long Ago." FOR RENT FOR RENT-New Tuxedo, Size 38. Reasonable. Dial 2-1537. 127-8-129 FOR RENT-Large, pleasant suite on second floor. Price reasonable. 425 S. Dfvison St. Phone 22352. 127128-129 FOR RENT-Three and five room apartments. New and modern, Dial 4204. W. D. McLean, 318 S. State St. 126-127-128 WANTED WANTED-Students who likegood hot BARBECUES to know we de- liver between 9:30 and 11:30 P. M. BARBECUE INN, Dial 4481. c-Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. NOTICE-University instructor wants furnished house for academic year 1927-28. Would care for large home during owner's absence or sabbati- cal leave if rent is nominal. Harry L. Samuel, 320 East Washington St. SatSunTu WANTED-Students to board at $6 per week. Private family. Phone 6059. '1127-128-129-130 WANTED-Room in private fantily wanted by woman graduate student for next year. Location between campus and university hospital. Sleeping porch preferred .' Also board. Address 0. B. K., Michigan Daily office. WANTED STUDENTS to know that Sum pays from $5 to $25 for old suits and overcoats. 121 E. ANN DIAL 40 tf FOR SALE FOR SALE-A-1 police puppies. Im- ported sire. Eligible to registra- tion. Price reasonable. 429 S,. Di- vision. 128-129-130 FOR SALE-Conn Saxophone, E-flat alto. Very good condition. Call 3435 after 7:30 P. M. 128-129-130 FOR SALE-Ford Speedster. Special body and top. Fast, classy. $40 cash. 621 S. State: 7517. 126-127-128 FOR SALE-Chevrolet 1923 touring. $40.00. Phone 9023 any afternoon or evening aid ask for McKee or Gow. FOR SALE OR RENT - Nineteen room house for club or fraternity (furnished or unfurnished). Wash- tenaw Avenue, near campus. Best proposition in Ann Arbor. Mich. Daily, Box 170. 126-127-128 FOR SALE-Ford roadster 1924; five tires, starter, demountable, good condition. 1617 Washtenaw. Phone 9117. Boyer or Farquhar. FOR. SALE-House, five rooms, two blocks east of campus. Under $5,- 000. 1342 Volland. Phone 9692. 123-124-125-126-127 128 FOR SALE-1921 Ford Touring. $40. Call 3283. tf TYPEWRITERS-All makes, sold, rented, exchanged, cleaned, repair- ed. Largest and best stock to be ob- tained anywhere. 0. D. MORRILL, 17 Nickels Arcade. Authorized deal er: Phone 6615, L. C. Smith & Cor- ona Typewriters, Inc. tf n OTICE HEALTH Begins when von nhon NOTICE-The new .Royal Portables are now on display. at. Rider's Pen Shop, 315 State St: A wonderful machine. You /wil be interested. Call and see them..' TYPEWRITER InmBBiS AND CARBONS Our rapid turnover insures a fresh stock and you secure the best qual- ity at a moderate price: 0. D. MOR-° RILL, 17 Nickels Arcade, Phone 6615. Dealer: L. C. Snmith & Corona Typewriters, Inc. tt PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH Special price of $15' with three months to pay. University Music House. tf WHY WEAR "READY MADES" when you can have a two pant suit bilt to your measure for $37.50? Spring styles now ready. T. 'B. LYONS, Williams at. Maynard. tf TYPEWRITING and Mimeograph ing promptly and neatly done by experienced operators at mod- erate rates. Thesis and college work a specialty for 19 years. O. D. Morrill, 17 Nickels Arcade. The Typwriter and Stationery Store. tt NOTICE-Typing, thesis neatly and quickly typed at popular prices. Phone 7345. t I ANN ARBOR Works. Rugs 6513. & CARPET Cleaning Shampooed. ,Phone dailytt TO SEE best of 50 lines 4lothing drop card to 1103 E. Washington. Phone 6365 evenings. $22 to $30. tf NOTICE UNITARIAN CHURCH , State and Huron -its. 'dney S. Robins, Minister M3Arch 27, 1927 9:45 A. M. Sunday Scool 10:45 A. M. Morning service "The Religiousness of Atheism" 3:30 P, M. Young people's group leaves church for joint meeting in Detroit. "The serious, reverent, and truth-loving mind will never be without religion, because these traits are the fountain-head of all religious emotion." - John Bur- roughs. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 409 South Division St. 10:30 A. M.-Regular morning ser- vice, subject: "Reality." 11:45 A. M.-Sunday school follow- ing the morning service. 7:45-Wednesday evening testi- monial meeting. The Reading room, 10 and 11 State Savings Bank building, is open daily from 12 to 5 o'clock, except Sundays and legal holidays. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH Fourth\Ave. near Packard St. G. A. Neumann, Minister 9:00 A. M.-Sunday school. 10:00 A. M.-Morning worship. Sermon subject: "Faith and Salvation." 11:00 A. M.-German service. 6:30 P. M. - Young People's League; discussion on: "Rev. reation Standards." FORDS FORDS "-FORDS ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Division and Catherine Streets Rev. Henry Lewis, Rector Rev. T. L. Harris, Assistant Fourth Sunday in Lent. Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M., the Church; 9:30 A. M., Harris Hall. 11:00 A. M.-Morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. Henry Lewis. 3:00 P. M.-Student and adult confirmation class. 6:00 P. -M.-Student supper and meeting. 8:00 P. M.-Evening service. Wednesday of each week: 8:00 A. > M.-Holy. Communion (Harris Hall). Our entire- stock oftseA cars has been put into first classrunning con- dition and the prices asked are in many cases value given. much lower than the A car for ;'every purge B'nai B'rith HILLEL FOUNDATION ()I, E. University Dial 37791 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Washington St. and Fifth Ave. E. C. Stellhorn, Pastor 9:00 A. M.-Bible study. 10:30 A. M.-Morning sermon. Subject:: "The Frag'nents R'l-l In mo. ..9 CHURCH OF CHRIST DISCIPLES Corner 111 and Tappan Kenneth d;. Bowen, Pastor 10:30-Morning worship. r I 1 ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Third and West Huron Streets C. A. BRAUER, Minister. 9:00 A. M.-German service. 10:00 A. M.--Bible Study. and very cad worth the mponey. Come in, pick out your car and dilve it home. We have roadsters, touring, coupes, Tudors, four doors, $35 to $345. The very one you want is here. Suniday, MIarch 20 4:OOP. M.-Twilight Musical the Foundation. at 11:00 A. M.-English service. Sermon topic: "Jesus k faster." Talk to Mr. Gauss. Phone 4229. the I 3