TURDA'Y,>MAY 21, 1927 THE MICHIGAN DAILY .. - , , ,OAH ISHRSLCT O ILLER TO Teau Completes (WitfOf Tom) se i nuaIStteT dule For 1(,27 By PlayiT r Badgers lTod!ay iV -fto Bec H-ek CARDINALS RANK FIF~ih Bloomlington To' ack. tA ti day, Michigan's baseball team will play! (SecalloTe, Diy)r the last out of town game of its 19271BOlINTNm. a ~)-n Conference schedule against the Wis-! hundred~ and ninety-seven athletes of:a consin nine this afternoon at Mad-; Indiana universities and colle es will p :ison. At the present time the veteran!cahiteanulneroegt,1' Badger team occupies fifth position clsnteana necleit in the Big Ten standings with a per- track aind field championshlps hcrre ; centage of .600, while the iWolverines Saturday. With Indiana Uiversity, are just below themr in sixth place. Butler, DePauw and Purdue possess-~ Last season, after losing to Mich- ing ottanding men in several eventsD igan at Maison, the Badgers turned the prestige of Notre Dame main- the tables onl Coach Fisher's team in taned in former meets wil face a, the final game of the season winning serious challenge on this occasion. the return contest by a 6-4 score. Phlillips, of Butler, who holds the' This victory gave the Wisconsin ag- quarter-mile record is practically as- gregation second place in the final ured of Men points-five each in the t standings, cne game ahead of Illinois. quarter and hialf ~mile events. Stephen-9 Badgers D~ownIillini, 1.0 son, of Indiana;' Abbott, of Notre f In its last three games the Badger Damne; Sutherlin, of DePau; and t t inl has displayed the punch when it Crosley, of Muncie; however, are cer- was needed, by defeatng Chicago, tain to give him competition.a 6-3, Northwestern, 5-4, and Illinois, Fields, Indiana University miler, has l 1-0. Curiously enough, both of the lat- made better time than any other Hoo-o ter contests were won by home runs, sier this year; Henwood, of Earlham; i Mansfield connecting for the winning Little, of Purdue; and Young, of Notre i] drive in the game with 'the Purple Dame; rank close to the Crimson star. _ and Larson breaking up the 11 inning Della Maria, and Riley in the struggle with the Conference leaders. sprints; McDonald, in the shot put;' The defeats sustained by Wisconsinj Abbott, in the half mile; and the consist of a 3-2 reverse at the hands of 'Brown brothers, appear to be Notre the Illini and a 4-2 loss to Iowa. Dame's best bets. As is indicated by the close scores Sturtridge, of DePauw, should gath- that have marked tihe five games in er in a handful of points. At the "lit- which they have participated, the tie state meet" he totaled 25 points, Badgers possess an unusually strong taking five firsts. lie holds the statet defensive team.- Against the Purple record in the high hurdles. The team they played errorless bhall, cut- 'events hie is entered in are: high and ting off a late rally' by a fast double low hurdles, discus, javelin, and 100 play, while the Illinois game was also yard dash. marked by smooth° defensive play. Rinehart, Indiana University, stands P'ossess' Timely Hitters alone in the javelin throw. His hurl Although the Wisconsin lineup does of 198 feet 7 inches for the first place not include a single, hitter in the .300 at the Drake relays has not been near- class of the Big Ten, the timely hit- ed by a Hoosier this year. Prather, ting displayed in the recent games also an Indiana University athlete, makes theni, one of the most feared who won first in the discus last year, outfits in the Conference. Barnum, should again be ani easy victor in this Larson, Mansfield,. Burbridge, and event. Decker bear the brunt of the Badger Somre keen competition appears in attack. prospect for the sprints and distance Wisconsin boasts a pair of capable events. In .the field events, besides pitchers in Captain George Stoll and those mentioned above, no school has I Jacobson, while Thelander has proved an outstanding rean certain of win- effective as a relief hurler. Captain ning. Stoll and Jacobson are both veterans It is expected to have the chai- from the 1926 team that placed second pionships completed in time for fans in the Big Ten race last year. The to take in the Indiana-Iowa baseball former 'ranks as the leading left- game scheduled on Jordan Field for hander in the Conference and is cred- 4 o'clock. ited with two victories in three starts,-= including a 1-0 , victory over the I- CLEVELAND. -- Hoakoah soccer, lini in an 11 inning pitching duel with teamr of Vienna and the American Stewart. Hungarians of Cleveland- played a, The Badgers will probably line up 1-1. tie recently. Murphy at first, Massey at second, Decker at short, Donagan at third, and Burbridge, Larson and Mansfield in the .outfield. Barnum will receive the call to work behind the plate, and tlt Stoll seems to be the logical choice *.% u n to face Don Miller, Coach Fisher's a c e , in th e bo x , a lth o u g h J a c o b s o n r t y C O O C OC/l "I l C ,may receive the, ca". six Veterans Start_______________- This lineup gives Wisconsin six of the nine men who faced the Wol- FIRST METHODIST I verities in the final,. game of the 1926 Corner State and Wi1as. Sts. season at Ferry field. Donogan, Bur- ~~irw tleI.I),Mnse bridge, Larson; l3tnum, Stoll, and Parley C. Bingham, Associate 'Murphy are the men who will be back Minister and Student Director. in the Badger front this afternoon. Bliss Margaret Stair, Coach Fisher expects to send the Student Director. same lineup into .the game tnat'per- 10:;30 A. MX. -Morning worship. formed against .Xbrthwestern yester- Sermon, "This Believing day., 0osterbaauA, ,,u icek, Weintraub, World." Dr. Stalker. and either Morse or Loos will com- pose the inner defense, while Captain 1,2:00- Student Bible Class at Wes- Puckelwai'tz, Corriden, and Neblung ly Hal. will work in the outfield. Davis and Miller will form the Michigan bat- 6:00 P. M.-Guild meeting led by tery Miss Elizabeth Lucas. I7:30 P. M.-Evening church ser- fBLANKET 'AliARTW1 ANNITNCi ("ED vice. Dr. Ci. Phelps, editor - "?"of the Michigan Christian Ad- EghtNSOhwestern 20.-'Thirty- vacate , speaking. eigh NorhwesernUniversity seniors 'will be awarded "N" blankets by the ________________ athletic association in appreciation ofN their'services to the school, it was an- UNITARIAN CHURCH nounced yesterday.Stead ro PITTSBURGH . Joe Bush has . 4idiey S. lobins ini1ster j pitched for the Athletics, Red Sox, a ~ 97 Yankees, Browns, Senators, and Pir-i iy 97 4ates. , 10:45 A. M. Paris-Prance eliminated Rouman- Morning service. ,~is from the Davis cup competition. Address by Minister. IIARLI3 WHIT WOUL MEET LEONARD ACiAIN THCIUM FOR FL9OD FUND MOPNBY , ;_11- , k C~' e a (cout endecr 101 the worIld's, li.ht- 4 C (It' ht chainlpionsbi 1), crop w)dIbit:;- If you are a telephone subscrib er ca.il Jimmie the Ad-Taker, D)al 21214. and your want ad! zo aftfairslong eniough today fto will be charged.- The Michigan Daily reserves th'e right to I k iletge 13 I ilxy I..' 01h il, retired tiii-Q classify all wants ads tunder aim i ate hv * I '.f ~teat( (c1 tle-h1l0ltito fnht r ings and to revise or withhold objectional e copy, iiu. biei 0 Of ldS at any, weight to 14 -t This column closes at 3R. M. date preced- aid tudsfo"te"isa ip iIldIng publication. :Notice of ,aiy error nust bei raisce f s f r t e i ssi p l o given in time for the second insertion. ., -.2 ht aldLoahilugt*CASH IFATES Ten cents per reading lice (onn he basis of a. savage b~attle in lDenton I~ai boi. five average words to the line) for one or two 21ith1 roind LfenrdWinnhnd in th"Nine cents per reading hne for three or more- untb ron'fekWiehdlnock- insertions. 'd him out of tihe ring. White wasn'tN Cash classifieds r-eceived at the Daily office satisfied with the result. Hle alw~ays! in The Press Building on Maynard Street, nsi~ed h coud deeat eonad fCONTRACT RATES- inteialhed.could davs SaLeoQard1itSpecial standardized rates given on applica- 'White said he was willing to fight _.1', iJj Q alt LOST LeonardI under conditions that neither tu- - ,hould receive a cent 'for their sert LOST-Glasses, grey - riiniiied, near- vices. Nom-lte when or what you want, you will ('camus~L, Wednesday night.' Call "We've both made our vile out of. 21114. 164-691 always get the best meat at fair prices. i-___________s6 glad,- now, to fight for a worthy cause:0 LOST-Glasses iln black leahe c s for nothing. And it would be a fight. Thursday. Reward, Cleather. case, 00.I til tinkI an ic hi "LOST-Glasses, fountain pen and [ Sicthi ate hr a en~23N r Main St. Phione 4208 pencil in case in either Angell or a certain coolness between them main- niest Hal Tudy. Cl1 ybecause White carried a half tone Univ2131.i1ty1H7-1l on, his letter heads of Leonard a2141617-8 ig out of the ring in their Benton R a h al "Classified" Column LOST-Saturday evening, May 7,a -arbor contest.Re dT e alCou n small steel and gold beaded bag. Rewaid. -Phonie 9846. 166-167-168 - rI ________a!,_____-,4-___ I F .THIS COLUMN 'i SING AT 3 IAM LOST-A green Schaefer fountain pen, marked LeVerne Taylor. Phone 6988. ILOST-A green gold Wah~l fountain pen, Friday morning on campus. Call J. E. Wendel, 3193. Reward. LOST-Friday, April 22, silver van- ity ease on a chain, with two black enameled figures on front. Reward. 7817 FOR RENT FOR RENT -' Furnished apartment. . Two rooms and kitchenette. Avail- able June 10. 109 North Thayer. Dial 7445. 166-167-168 TO RENT-Five blocks southeast of campus, fine large house, partly furnished, to respcftsible sorority. Phone 6047. 1~68-169 FOR SALE FOR SALE-Two 'May Festival tick- ets, first balcony. Call 8623. '168 FORt SALE-1927 Dodge Sport road- ster, five-bearing crankshaft motor. Rumble seat. Looks like new. 1921 Dodge touring, A-i condition. Will sell cheap. j Don't pa~y railroad fare. Drive this home. R. H. ALDER 514 W. Washington Phone 3115 tf 4FOR SALE-Conn- C-melo6dy saxo- phone. Good condition. Good price. Call Wenger, 5517. 167-168-1Q99 FOR SALE-Doctors notice! Instru- ments and office equipment of the late Dr. Brett, Williamston. Every- thing, a doctor needs. Call or write Mrs. Winifred Brett, Williamnston, Mich. Phone 41 at once. o' Cburc COOZOObO r S '* r~rrrrr. rrrr.rrr rrdrr. .O dI".I., FIRT BPTIT CHURCH1 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRT BPTI ! Corner Huron atl,::division Sts. R. Edw ard Sayles, Minister I [erle 11. Anderson, Minister Ito-wvard R. Chapmni, Minister for. Lewis C. Reirnann Students ! Mrs. Nellie 13. Caadivell I Secretaries for Students. I 10:45-Morning worship. Sermon by Mr. Sayles: "Fundamient it Perplexities:' 12:00-Church Bible School. The student group will meet at Guild House, closing prompt- ly at 12:45. 5:00-Annual Senior meeting up the river.. Donald Chapman, '27, leader. Meet at Guild House at 5:00 sharp. 9 :30-Churh school. 10:45-Sermon on: " Shufttiiig Out the ~,ll~~ i"wiLlitall. to }goys and girls oni " .1h * Art o\ ilapp in' pCIope." Kindergart en and Junior C . E. (durinig hour of worship. 5:00-Intermediaite C. E. "Radio News fromt Mission LanOds." Mrs. Anderson broadcasting. 5:30-Social hour and supper. 6: :30-Young People's: Society, CONGREGATIONAL CIIURGH Herbert A. Jump, Minister Helen ta nisay, Student Director 10? : 5-"4'li , Story of a Vagabond." G : 00--Studen't houi. Rev., A. V. McCiracken of Detroit: "CGon. flicts."9 8:00--Motion picture' service.I FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 409 South Division St. 10:30 A. M.-Regular morning ser- vice, subject: "'gOutI and Body." 11:45.A. M.-Sunday school follow- ing the morning service. 7:45-Wednesday evening testi- monKal meeting. r 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. icuumnn, Minister 9 :00 A. M.-Sunday , Fhool. 10 :00o A. M.-Regular morning ser- vice. The pastor will preach. 11:00 A. AL--German service. ComedG~y Iihii, 6"M[oley rTlk s." Sermion by Mr. Jum~p. .ST. ANDREW'S E3PISCOPAL CHURCH Division and Catherine ,Streets Rev. hlenryf Lewis, Rector Rev. T. IL. Ilarris, Assistant 8:00 A. M. -.1Holy Communion (the church). 9 :30 A. M. - Holy Communion (IlarrisIHal). 11:00 A. M.-Morning prayer a'nd sermon by the Rev. T. L. Harris. FOR SALE -Most desirable large rooming house, furnished or unfur- nished. Best location. Easy terms. _ May rent. Dial 7733 "or 4454 N~ evenings). FOR SALE--1921 Ford Touring. $40. Call 3283. tf_ FOR SAF~E-Chevrolet 1923 touring.T $40.00. Phone 9023 any afternoon or evening and ask for McKee or Cow. FOR SALE-Ford road ster 1924; five tires, starter, demountable, -- good condition. 1617 Wagtenaw. A: Phone 9117. Boyer or Farquhar. WANTED T WANTED - lCompanion for trip around the world, through SOUTH SEA ISLANDS and ORIENT. Need only part expenses. Work for bal- ance 'fn way. Start after Corn-.N n.-ancement. Write Gabriel Kron, 903 Monroe street, or call 6873. 168 WANTED - Experienced cook for summer months at Inn near Battle Creek, Mich. Call Ann Arbor 6367, N Saturday, or address Box 63, Mar- shall, Mich. 168-169 WANTED-The insurance business, if earnestly and properly developed, ' - is one of the best income producers. It needs energy, application and~ brains. No place for., a lazy man. If you are interested in this pro- fession, we will pot our time, ex- perience and finances against your efforts. Address Box 185. 168 WANTED-Student, experienced bar- her, to take care of patient at U~ni- S versity hospital. Call R. G. Greve, Assistant Director. 168-169 'WANTED -For sun'mer school, a well furnished apartment or house near university by man and wife, Kalamazoo teachers. Address H. L. Sherwood, Kalamazoo Central IHigh School. 168-169-170 INOTICE-University instructor wants Ifurnished house for academic year '. A 1 PROFITABLE SIUIIER WORK With opportunity of getting sound business a~nd sales expe- rience, is available with reliable national manufacturing concern. Liberal compensation. Write the Fuller Brush Co., 411 Wood- brook Bldg., 5050 Joy Road, De- troit, or phone" students Frank Kuensel, 6636, or Max Shadley, 8565. i i 4:30 Outdoor Picnic for Y. P. R. U. if weather permits. Expression is the one sacrament of religion .-A. N. Whitehead. t r1 ; Wrjth 3 :30 P. M\.-Students' Hike. 1 1 _ I d' 4 I 13, Hal(LAL t 1 L HILLEL 1YOLNDATION k1i -.R .' f it 61 I, OPTICAL DEPARTMENT * 11 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Washington St. and Fifth Ave. E. C. Stelhorii, Pastor I 9:00 A. M.-Sunday school. CHURCH OF CHRISTS DISCIPLES Comner Hill and Tappan ]Kenneth B. Bowen, Pastor 10 :30-Morning worship. -ST. P'AUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 1 (Missouri Synod) Third and West Huron Streets S C. A. BRAUJERB, Minister. 9 :00 A. VI.-German service. I i ii (ii; 1. 'Vivrslty Dial 37791 iLenses and Frames li i Ili i I