THE MICHIGAN. DAILY- TL:l"SDAY. M A N' 10, 1 11:?; p x Y F All 0, TUESDAY, MY 10, 192 I)ITES WILL PLAY CI EEN S IN FOOTBALLJ G,)ME TOI)AY Coach Walter Weber's Blue team will oppose Coach Clifford Keer's Gareen squad at 4:05 o'clock this afternoon on the practice gridiron on South Fer- ry field in a regular game ac- cordling to an- announcemhent marl,? yestera y by Coach Eltonh E. W"iem n vwho is in charge of Ithe sp-ring ?practice. Trh~~is i he first cont est of a jscrxhs which 1,1711he held thiiz week, and will terminate with the championship game Frida~y jon the regular Ferry field grid- iron. Another prl inminary game w~ill be Playedl tomorrow be- tween the Red and Prown teams. jThe losers of .todahy's and tomor- Irow's games will play Thursday - and the winners will mneet in the Ititle contest. NĀ°etmen Show Wel FORMER GOPHER STAR FRf fl jjmTilS TWO HOME RUNS I IS NEW TULANE COACH III I ff Y~l AANTBSO EM IHORN8Y -O'FARPILL jf ;, I' a ! 3 F !i i, I; I' I I I' _I _ li (ly Associated Press) NEW YORK, May c-It was only a few years ago that John Mctlraw 1wouldn't trade Fraukie Frisch for e s W -sb . J h ;r's rety changed his mind, )ut Bob0,1)i"arrel nlow 1bossof the Car" ihrilX conies' alone; to let the bvr know hli wouldn't trade Franrki back for P'u- ;ors if the oipportunity was offei-'d. "The Cards lost not hing when they gF Prisch for IlIoiiinsby,'' deitlr d 0'- Farrell, who steppedl into lI0Tis'. shoes as pilot of the World's Chain- l ics after being voted the National' league's iost valuable player 'in 1926 "Of course I am not taking a sly m at Rogers," O'Farrell went on. "ie's probably the greatest batsman in thel ae but outside of that he hasn't a ting on Frisch.'l MICHIGAN GOLFERS DEFEAT ILLINOIS AFTER DROPPING MATCH TOIUDUE Michigan's golf ^ani opened its 1927 j Orange and Blue golfers are rated Conference sced~eule by dividing thte as one t: i te[.aaliug ee in the two matchec: tha: were pdayced wi.th iconference this season. Purdue an'l Illinois list week, lo in= Capta 'i Fre I ' hv *r . n' b c 1o the l3oile.'. :'a rs by ati we ;c'i'int strong in the icecnd nine holes of his margin, 13-11 on Thursday anal de-!match, after losing th-e first nine, to ''eating the stronm Illinoi a oucfit 011(defeat Captain KlluNdtadter. 2 .'. Saturday, 14 1 -2--9 1-2. 1 Trailing lie ili crs leader h, tw These re,;vlts were just the rev ,e st rokes at the teiitu hole, the W';IV,, - of the out,3ome of last year's niaullibes tie. overcame his opponatnt's i 11 ad s with the saxte teamis. The NVW!"iveus wor. by a two strok-2 nmargin. lost to the Illini by a si gke point waar- Blergelin~ shot a birillianit 74, (Ine ooier gin. 12 1-2-11 1-2. after winwigt'.(o I par for the co~;r-,o, to will three l cw ; of the four' indlivi iu,,l nta1 ches h le I from :Fish, the star, ) :t'e111;uouls Purduie teamr was hutint_'ed oni he 1,- I team, while Cole repe a ild &over's cal course by the large score of 22 t-2-victory by defeating 111tc:eh ie 2 to I, 1 1-2. winninig his match ini the last niiue After loing to Purdue by a tw:o holks. Connor Was tiC only Wolverine point margin., the VWolverines playel to lose in the match i lly, heowing be- mnuch betters golf against tlhe strorig I forec the Illinois vert.irat, , r'ewksbuttr Illinois otitfit or Saittrday, ivc-ngilng 2 1 2- 1-2. their defeat of last year by calur- In! the afternoon's jilay Captain Glo- inlg three of the, individual matches ver and Connor took tho first foirsomie and one of the fouirsomies froni the from Knnstadter and Tewksbury, I11;- Illini. This vict_)aTit indicative of the iiois' veteran combination. Berge~ili strength of 'li Michigan team. sa tl?. and Vyse lost the other match. I * CHICAGO-Rudy Schuler, football Against Ohio State' In scoring a victory over Ohio State Saturday in the first Conference test" of the season, the Michigan tennis team ran its string of consecutive wins to five, and displayed impressive form by winning all but one of the matches. Captain Olian lost the only contest; of the day for the Wolverines when the steady play of Poppleton proved too much for him. The score was 6-2, 6-3. Barton and. Algyer won 9 heir j matchcg3 in straighit sets over the I Buckeyes. Captain Bolimer of Ohio proved no match for Barton losing to the Wolverine ace, 7-5, 6-3 after Bulen w* declare'd ineligible just be- fore the meet, while Algyer disposed of his opponent, 6-2, 6-3. Stephens and Goldsmith, however.1 were forced to three sets before de- feating their opponents. The former downed Bassichis 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, while Goldsmith beat DuBois 4-6, 7-5, 6-4.1 In doubles, both Wolverine teams were victorious. The number one combination, Barton and Moore, van- quished Bohmner and Duflois in! straight sets, 7-5, 6-3, while Stephens and Algyer were forced to three sets before winning. They defeated Pop- pleton and Bassichis, 6-4, 4-6, 7-5. The Michigan squad will play a re- turn match with Michigan State to- morrow at Lansing. Patronize Daily Advertisers 1 s i Patronize Daily Advertisers tackle and heavyweight wrestler has 1 i i ' M I 1 i 1 D V j',r I N Cr 1 IT, FOOTWE AR SPORT OFORS TEN DOLLARS FOR Vacation Wear Bernie Biernni Who will be headl coach of Tur-eI university's football team next fall. Biermnan brings with him an enviable record made at Mississippi A. and M., in th'? same capa~ity. While at Minne- sota, Bierman starred on the grid team. Knickers-4 beautiful light patterns in imported Materials- woolens and linens. Woolens featured at $1J0, Linens an $4.50 or TIen c &ce, Select your sport slippers flow vacation. All size's in stock. for the coming AAA to C. Rent a Good Typewriter at Rider's Pen Shop 315 State St. Ten Dollars. J. Murphy Boot Shop 12 Nickels Arcade I I - ALL SHOES TEN DOLLARS RAD- THEANT ADS I COLLEGIATE CLOTHES SHOP 1 i I /1 -i/I^ tY "A SPEC [ALLY With Extra Pants Free ut- ORiTOPCOAT AT I - ONETHR MALESSIONERHOAT 1-2 Off 1-3 Off 1-4 Off : ' $30.00 Garments....... $15.00 $20.00 $22.50E =$40.00 Garments....... $20.00 $26.67 $30.00 - S$50.00 Garments....... $25.00 $33.23 $37.50 rr DRASTIC REDUCTIONS T1-HROUGHOUT- THE STORE_ IMen's Furnishings-Thousands of articles including Shirts, - 1Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear, Bathrobes, etc.-All cut deeply for this sale. John B. Stetson and S'choble Hats--Men's and Boys' Capsr j -All priced at one-fourth' less.,- Two-piece Rocking .Chair Underwear ($1 .00 Values), -only 49c. ALL FIXTURES AIRE FOR SLE' kr, a(*) 1 N ECKWEAR in patterns and combinations for tan in fore-in-hand' and wing styles. T- . , 9 b Jr . I y 4 1 I I " , k r , "* ;tom, . , new color suits bat- One-.if t to two- fif ly. 5SCARFS in silk, crepe in distinctively new deigns and colors. Plaids and 'conventional patterns in pastel_ shades of blue, green, grey, and red. Five dollars. R _. w ti i S HIRTS in Oxford and English broad- cloth in plain white, stripes and plain colors.' T bree-fifty H ALF HOSE in im- ported lisles and light-' weight wools in new and interesting designs. White backgrounds and light col- ors. New tan patterns. One to Two_. Dollars. COLLEGE MEN PREFER CORE TT'S SUITS The special tailoring in Corbett's suits insures a perfectly fitting, accurately designed, and smnartly patterned garment.' These suits were made pri- marily for student trade. You will findl a pattern and price to suit you. Specially tailored suits at $40 With two pants. CAP AND GOWN ORDERS'OW READY FOR. ,. DISTRIBUTION i i