FRtIDAY -, _MAY1 .27, 1927, THE MICHIGAN DAILY --- - NIN"E Gr TEN TEAMSI HAVE GAjMES TO PA A ntericaii League RHE. We have it. All your electrical needs 4lllnols IHolds 1eml B y Half at(Game: 32iIecigan and ow..IPress Conference Leaders 'BEN CONTESTS REMAIN With the close of the 127 Confer- eice baseball season less than two weeks away, tn contests, involving nine of the Big Tes teams remain to be played,Ilinois being the only team to have completed its schedule. The Illini clng to first position by the narrow margin of half a game by virtue of halving their two game series with the Buckeyes, while Tes- day's gamc with Purdue was called off because of rain The- Illinois lead is threatened) by te Wolverines who occupy second place, half a game e-1 hind after winnin~ fiv-, consecutive Conference contests. * Iowa regained some of the ground lost as the result of its 9-3 defeat at the hands of Paul, Indiana's stellar pitcher, by hitting four Northwestern pitchers hard to defeat the Purple on Monday. The Hawkeyes are now in third place, half a contest behind the Wolverines.f Wisconsin also partially atoned forI y its 4-1 defeat at the hands of the Michigan team on Saturday by hand- ing the Gophers their second defeat of the year, 7-4, causing the North- men to relinquish their tie fot second place and drop to fifth. Ohio State advanced a notch in the standings wblie Northwestern suffer- ed the greatest setback of any of the Big Ten teams by losing to Michigan, Iowa, and Chicago in succession.' Indiana and Chicago pntinued their battle to keep out of the cellar, each winning its second victory of the year. The Hoosiers defeated Iowa on Saturday but lost to Ohio on Tuesday, while Chicago beat Northwestern. The Northwestern-Chicago game, the long- est contest of the present-sseason, was also marked by the largest score of 'be year. The teams battled for more than three and a half hours, collect- ing a total of 35 hits off of the offer- ings of 10 pitchers before the Maroons triumphed by a 23-18 score. Four teams will play today, but the Badger-Gopher contest is the only one that can have any effect on the title race. The Wisconsin team plays Doping The Meet 1llt lliI III i l IIIII {1111IIj1{{ 11111 (Continued from Page Six) jump. The Champaign campus is also praying that the "'erratic White will have one of his "on" days ad win the pole vault, while a few points from Wachowski in the high jump would be quite, ac eptable. Dan Lyon has hopes of gathering a few points in the discus as well as capturing the shot nut while th .Ilini are bank. ing on Shively to have a field day in the hammer *to place at or near the top. Then Pee Wee, Stuttle will toss his little arm of , the ;javelin. 011"A Talk to an IowaN nmn and he will tell you who is going to win the meet. And it really does look as if the rHawks w~ill take .sore places than the others in the meet-the question t " is, can every Iowa man be at his best. The one sure-fire first place win- ner on the team seems to be Baird }vho has forgotten ;how to run a 440 over :50.1 may be i"------------ THE BLUEBIRD COACH LINE, Inc. ANN ARBOR . TOLEDO I INTERSTATE LIMITED) Ii Toledo Terminal--Interurban Station THIS 'S IFIEl COLUMN G OWUN CLOSES ' CLOSES- AT 3 P.M. ADVERTPISING AT 31P1. i i 11 11 1 ! i mammm a Chicago . .010 000 020 000 1-4 Detroit . .111 000 000 000 0-3 12 11 St. Louip..... 010 000 000 1-2 9 Cleveland . .. .000 100 000 0-1 8 2 3s I 21 31 arg stock. mfodern filled from our St. Louis Ceveland .105 010 .020) 040 000-7 -9 10 13 -National League Ernst Bros. 210 S. Fourth Ave. II EXCURSION RATES Cincinnati .,100 001~ 000- 2 s Chicago .......410 060 Of-11 St. Louis .......001 000 000-1 Pittsburgh. ..... 200 000 00x-2 8 17 3 8 11 Leaving Ann Arbor Daily 8: 00 A. M. 12:00 Noon 4:00 P. M. 8:00 P. M. ILeaving Toledo Dally p II II ii ui 8:00'A. M. 12: 00 Noon 4:00 P. M. 8:a0 P. M. I the Northmen at Madison and should! win if Stoll is selected to pitch. An- other defeat at the hands of the Badg- ers will eliminate* the Minnesota team from the race, as it only plays eight games this season. Purdue is a slight favorite over Indiana in the, other game. TYPEWRITERS All makes soald, rented, exchanged,' cleaned and re- paired. Largest equipmeint and best repair service. Established 1908. 0. D. MORRILL 17 Nyickels Arcade Phone 615 Patronize Daily Advertisers AnUsing same route out of Ann Arbor as the Detroit 'Busses. I AnArbor terminal-City Pharmacy, 118 Fourth St.," next to Orioles. ~jjRide the Blue 'Birds. You 'will' enjoy every mile. They are' so comfortable and 'depen dable.= I- - . , :-. .: ..,.. ..... -i ~ m mW - "The suit that changed bathing to swimming." Jantzen 4 r _ ut eor eaig =Y Wa - W r r-'r r-Na - a w a a w NE-NN a r a r r a w - a - - an - a r a - a = r - a r a r-re. - _ ra a - r a w rU.~- E. suit yormoe anprcae r a a -- a,.- -., -...a -4 If you are a telephone subscriber call Jimmie NOTICE the Ad-Taker, Dial 21214, and your want ad tiebewenDc will be charged. 'OI 3-5m iebtenDc The Michigan Daily reserves the right, to , classify all wants ads under appropriate heaid- 10 anrd Feb. 1 a large size, ladies ings and to revise or withhold objectionable golds close'd-cas' watch, with l111- copy. 11is orkcs was repairedlinl our This column closes at 3 P. M. date preced- nca,,b l ietecttle ing pulication. Notice of any error must be stran ymtkehecto r given in time for the second insertion. obtaI ined itheong w ;1tatchl. Will the !CASH RATES pro who ha sutch a watch )ease Ten cents per reading line (on the basis of call and receive their own? five average words to the line) for one or two1 Arnold & Co., Jew1celrs insertions. 220 Main St. INine cents per reading line for three or More, 7-7-7 insertions. i121:-7 Cash classifieds received at the Daily office in The Press Building on Maynard Street. SUITS AND OVERCOATS-Very reas- CONTRACT RATES onablo prices, tailored or ready- Special standardized rates given on applica - m ade. W e have a wonderful vanr-o 1ty f pa er s R ai ng l o a LOST specialty. Ibeau lful fbisfryu winter overcoat. LOST-Waterman fountai~n pen. Call WILD THE TAYLOR Clara Marti. Dial 9332. 173 109 E. Washington LO0ST-Green slicker onl campus, Mon- Phone 5069 dlay. Call J. C. O'Donnell, 8035.c edFiS V72-173-174 NOTPICE-Mel1 Gillespie, teacher man- 'LOST-Alphh Gamma Delta sorority dolin, banjos, guitar, chord con- pin. Finlder please call 817. struction. D~ial 4757. 172-1 73 Wed., Fri., Sun., tf LOST-A green gold Wahl fountain Trojanowskils'sBarber Shop has sat- pen, Friday morning on campus.! isfied Students for 40 years. Call J. E. Wendel, 3193. Reward. sun-wed-fri LOST-Friday, April 22, silver van- Neivs Letters and College Printing.' ity case on a chain, with two black P, nmldfgrso rn.Rwr. rices and service rifght. I en meld fiure on ron. Re ard Davis° & Oblhinger, 'Prom pt Printers 787109-111 E. Wash. St. - Dial 8132 FOR RENT WSt Usedl Victor Portable phonograph, as FOR RENT -- Furnished apartment. IIgooad as new. $20. Easy terms. Four rooms with private bath. University Music House. tf Water and heat furnished. Dial._____ ____________ 7339. 173-714-175 NOTICE F OR RENT-Two room furnished SENi ORS!!!t apartment at 324 E. Jefferson. JUNIORS!!! After 6 P. M. dial 3549. $61000 A YEAR!!! 170-171-172-173-174-175 ' A l s a ls e , D t ot fr needls a few college men.- We teach SFOR SALE you our business and see to it that FOR ALE 'Lare wrdroe trnkyou are firmly entrenched in the most FORSAE-Lrg wadrbe ruklucrative profession known. Write hall rack, refrigerator, gas stove, us all about yourself and we will ar- dining room and bed room. suites.. ag o..itriw Dial7240 1731i'4175 APPLICANTS SELECTED CAN FOR SALE-Patterson 1922 seven- 'MAKE FROM $15 TO $20 A DAY passenger touring car. Almost new TO START tires and battery. Dial 3843. 612 Write John II. Walsh & Sons, At- Church street. 173-174-175 tention A. J. Hlart, Sales Director, -1606 1st National Bank. Building, De- FOR SALE - Co~plete trap drum-: troit, Michigan. mer' s outfit.- In good 'condition. Very reasonable. Call 3945. NOTICE-For typing of all kinds _______173-174-175, quickly and neatly done at popular FOR SALE-1927 Dodge Sport road-4 prices phone 7345. ster, five-hearing crankshaft motor. 162-63-64'65-66-67-6-69-70-71-.72-73 Rumble seat. Looks like new. '1921 Dodge touring, A-i condition. Style .6-Semi-portable Victrola, in- Will sell cheap. cluding six records, for $24.50, Don't pay railroad fare. Drive this Fine for cottage or canoe. Univer- home. sity Music House. tf R1. H. ALBER 514 W. Washington Phone, 31151 ANN ARBOR CARPET Cleaning tf lworks. Rugs -Shampooed. Phone ILAbCuhiel ,and Eveniugham .car- r~y 1much of the burden for their tea m in tme 'prints. and hurdles as well as the broad junmp. Three or foiir firsts in thewe-five events would snit the Iowva.City campus to a 'IT". Beatty aid Baird also raijn the 220. Allison is ai crack high hurdler and arelieti on to phace high). Iowa's other hiurdlers, Beatty, IPheips, et al, would also like places-but!- FOR SALE - Most desirable large rooming house, furnished or unfur- nished. Best location. Easy terms. May rent. Dial 7733 (or 4454] evenings). FOR SALE-1921 For'd Touring. $40. Call 3283. tf FOR SALE-Chevrolet 1923 touring. $40.00., Phone 9023 any afternoon or evening and ask for M~cKee or Gow. FOR SALE-Ford roadster 1924; five tires, starter, demnountable, good condition. 1617 Washtenaw. Phone 9117. Bover or Farquhar. WANTED WANTED-Typist wants work this summer. Theses, doctors' _theses, etc., etc. Make arrangements now. R. W. Ross, 1007 Monroe St. Tel. 6293 167-169-171-173-175-177-179 WANTED-Maid for general house- work, pairt or whole time. Tele- phone 2-1502. 172-173-174 WANTED - Student solicitors. Re- munerative work in Ann Arbor. Some sales experience desirable. Telephone University 97-M. 170-171-172 WANTED STUDENTS to know that Sam pays from $5 to $25 for old. snits and overcoats. 121 E. AN~N DIAL 4606 tt Three inconsistent high jumpers, Mann Thomas, and Allen are relied on for points;' and; Jack Boyles is ex- pected to take a ;first and second in r the pole vault. HNunn may avenge his defeats by Hornberger and Fair- field, while Iowa 'is hoping against 'hope that Elliott may place well in the fast mile field. Iowa's erratic wveight men ist rise onl the crest of the wave if lawkeye chuiosit~lhip dreams come tree. )4aim once hurled tile discus VTh3 feet whichi is ai per- fectly grand mark. Nelson and Forw