I
SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1927
THE MICHIGAN' DAILY
PAC
_,
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MICHIGAN HOLDS F0UR
CONFERENCE RECORDS:
Y[ST[RDAY $'I
RtSUfLTS a
Major league ball games produced
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THIS
COLUMN
CLOSES
AT3 P.M.
ADVERTISING
THIS
COLUMN
IAT 3 PJ
DO
IT NOV!
dhleago Performers Are C
Two Of Sixtee'nI
Marks Set
RECORDS AE I
Four of the Western
track anid field records,
Michigan athletes, while
credited with two of the
formances.
Northrop ,lat year est
existing javelin mark, 20
inches, and the Wolverine
tet composed of Munger, NJ
rnstein, and Feinsinger r
in 3:19.9. In 1925, Hu.bba
time set in 1922 by H
Dame, for the 100 yard
and leaned to a new mark
jump with an. effort of 2.
inches.
Alderman, Michigan Stat
220 sprint mark of :21.
mond, Chlicgo, is credit
phenomenal time of :47.4 f
ter mile, which; ties the u
for the distance held b
In the half mile run S
Mississippi Aggies, ran t
in 1916 in 1:53.2, which is,
remarkable inasmuch as
around four turns instead
redited With
Best" ." five features yesterday when the'
Best White Sox and Pirates continued
their sensational winning streaks;
Pittsburgh and th-e Chicago Cubs won!
ISTED thrilling overtime games; and Lou
Gehrig tied Babe Ruth for home run
Conference honors at 11 apiece.
are held by The White Sox edged up to within,
Chicago is one game of the Yankees by beating:
16 best per- Detroit behind the fine pitching of
Thomas while the New York crew wasI
ablished the forced to split a double header when
7 feet 7 3-4 Herb Pennock lost his first game of:
relay quar- the season to Lisenbee, Washington
lueller, Her- recruit. Hoyt pitched a three hit game
an the mile in the second encounter, to win 5-0.
ard tied the In the National League Brooklyn
ayes, Notre and Boston won doubleheaders from;
dash, :09.7, the Giants and Phillies, while Pitts-
Ifthe broad j burgh and Chicago were extended to
5 feet 3 1-2 take their extra inning games from
St. Louis and Cincinnati.
te, holds the
1, and Dis- Aeiz;can League
ed with the Cleveland ......003 000 211-7 8 1
or the quar- St. Louis .......000 001 110-3 10 4
norld recor( Washington . . . .103 100 000--7 10 1
y Meredith. New York ......100 100 000-2 4 31
cott, of the
he distance Washington ....000 000 060-0 3 11
all the more New York ......003 010 01x-5 8 0
it was run Chicago ........001 110 000-3 9 2
of the cus- Detroit .........000 010 000-1 5 0.
3
a
s
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SEND IN
$1
.25
FOR A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO
T HE MICHI.GAN WEELY
"A PAP k FOR PN TS"
HERE'S WHAT $1.25 SENT HERE WILL DO.
tinary three. Fall, Oberlin, holds the j
mark for the mile with his time of Philadelphia at Boston-rain.
4:15.8, made in 1917. In the two mile,
Rathbun, Ames. is credited with 9:27, Naltional League
made in 1922. ' incinnati ...000 000 200 00-2
Simpson, Missouri, and Guthrie, Chicago......000 010 100 01-3
A dollar and a quarter sent to the Weekly office will buy one
yearly subscription to the MICHIGAN WEEKLY. This
paper will be sent every week to your parents, bringing to them
first hand news of the campus, written by the Daily staff, and
I
Ohio, jointly hold down the 120 yard'
high hurdle mark of :14.6 and in the
lows, Brookins, Iowa, ran the dis-
tance in :23.2, only 2-10 seconds
above his own world mark of :23 flat,
Lyon, Illinois holds the shot record
of 47 feet 1-2 inch; Mucks, Wisconsin,
holds the discus record of 155 feet
2 inches; Shattuck, California, the
hammer mark of 160 feet ,4 inches;
Russell, the high jump mark for Chi-
cago, 6 feet 6 inches; and Brownell,
Illinois, the pole vault record, 13 feet.
2 inches.
DOEG YOUNGEST PLAYER
SELECTED BY U. S. L.T. A.R
(By Associated Press)
NEW Y9RK, May 27-Uncle Sam's
Davis cu defense squad for 1927 in-
cludes the youngest American tennis
player ever to be selected for that
honor.
The youth is John Sutton Doeg of
Santa Monica, Cal., a dashing left-
handed player of 18 years with a style
reminiscent" of' the red-haired comet,
Maurice McLoughlin, in another ten-
nis generationl. 1uni/
Doeg will be 19 until Dec. 7, he
is even youniger than Vincent Rich-
ards in 1922 when he played in the
challenge round with Tilden at the
age of 19, George Lott of Chicago was
also 19 when he was named.
Tall and spare, with a build which'
well equips him for his smashing
style of play, Doeg is looked upon by
the committee of selection as one of
the most promising of the younger
players of the country. Hisport-sided
swing adds deception to his play.
The youthful Californian comes by
his tennis ability naturally as his
mother is one of the famous S'utton
New York ......200 001 000-3
Brooklyn.......000 030 20x-5
New York ......000 100 000-1
Brooklyn ......001 000 04x-5
Boston .........300 022 001-8
Phillies.........100 000 000-1
Boston.....:...101 082 001-13
Phillies ........200 000 120- 5
St. Louis .....102 022 000 0-7
Pittsburgh 100 002 400 1--8
7
12
10
10
5
10
12
6
14
13
13
15
4
1
1
1
0
2
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selected from the news of the Daily with
the parents' interests
exclusively in mind.
You will find it to your advantage to send in your subscription
before the end of the semester so that there will be no chancey
for your parents not getting the first issue next fall.
ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO
THE MICHIGAN WEEKLY
Home, Runs
American League: Gehrig, New
York. National League: Statz, Brook-
lyn; Terry, New York.
sters, Violet Sutton, and his aunt
1 May Sutton Bundy, national cham-
pion in 1904.
Doeg's companions on the defense
squad of 11 include such, veterans as
Tilden, Johnston and Williams.
TYPEWRITING
R. M. ROSS
1007 Monroe St.
Phone 6293
p
PRESS BUILDING
MA YNARD ST.
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Read The Daily "Classified" Columns
MM 1
LOST I
LOST-Triangle fraternity pin. Ini-
tials H. R. H. on back. Phone
Hisler 8053. . 174-175
LOST-Olive green slicker. Call
George Platt, 5343. 174-75
LOST-Brown leather purse, last Sat-
urday night after concert. Reward.
Call Anne Iinshaw. Dial 21825.
174-175-176G
LOST-rP~een slicker on campus, Mon-
day. Call J. C. O'Donnell, 8035.
172-173-1741
LOST-A green gold Wahl fountain
pen, Friday morning on campus.
Call J. E. Wendel, 3193. Reward.
LOST-Friday, April 22, silver van-
ity case on a chain, with two black
enameled figures on front. Reward.
7817
FOR RENT
FOR RENT - Desirable apartment
near campus, after June 21. In-
quire Jefferson apartments, No. 12, 1
or call 9486. 174-5-6-7--9
FOR RENT-One five room apart-
ment, conpletely furnished for
summer months. Phone 3403. 174
FOR RENT-One block from campus,
nine rooms completely furnished.
June 1 to Sept. 12. Phone 5910.
174-75
FOR RENT -- Furnished apartment.
Four rooms with private bath.
Water and heat furnished. Dial
7339. 173-714-175
FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartment at 324 E. Jefferson.
After 6 P. M.'dial 3549.
Ae .170-171-172-173-174-175
* FOR SALE
FOR SALE - Typewriter bargain.
Renington Standard. $18.00. The
Typewriter Exchange. 621 East
Liberty St. Phone 4949. 174
FOR SALE-Ford touring, cheap.
Good for students returning home.
322 John St. Phone 4539. 174-75
FOR SALE - German police pups.
Three males and three females.
Sire, Astor von Waldort. Dam,
Judy. Finest , pedigree and the
right price. See Wn. Dickson,
quarter-mile east of Dexter on Scio
Township Road. 174
FOR SALE-Large wardrobe trunk,
hall rack, refrigerator, gas stove,
dining room and bed room suites.
Dial 7240. 173-174-175
FOR SALE-Patterson 1922 seven-
passenger touring car. Almost new
tires and battery. Dial 3843. 612
Church street. 173-174-175
FOR SALE - Com-plete trap drum-
mer's outfit. In good condition.
Vary reasonable. Call 3945.
173-174-175
FOR SALE-Most desirable large
rooming house, furnished or unfuli-
nished. Best location. Easy terms.
May rent. Dial 7733 (or 4454
evenings). i
FOR SALE-1921 Ford Touring. $40.j
Call 3283. tf
FOR SALE-Chevrolet 1923 touring.
$40.00. Phone 9023 any afternoon
or evening and ask for McKee or
Gow.
FOR BALE-Ford roadster 1924;
five tires, starter, demountable,
good condition. 1617 Washtenaw.
Phone 9117. Boyer or Farquhar.
WANTED
WANTED-Two students, good swim-
mers, to serve as life guards at a
West Michigan summer resort.
Room furnished. Address R. W.
Marriott, Saugatuck, Mich.
174-5-6-7-8-9
WANTED-Position in fraternity for
CFall by man and wife, with Ann
Arbor reference. Call 22336.
174-75-76.
WANTED-Woman student wishes
room during summer for taking
care of children or staying in even-
ings. Address Box 188. 174,
WANTED-Suite for a married stu-
dent from June 4 until commence-
ment. Apply Mich. Daily, Box 187.
174-175
WANTED-Eleven men roomers for
summer session. Two single, three
double and one triple rooms. $2.50
to $3.50 per roomer. 806 Arch St.,
near campus. 174-5-6
}WANTED-Decorating, painting, pa-
per hanging, 35c single roll and up.
Call C. W. Holmes, 729 Brooks.
5920. 174-5-6-7-8-9-180
WANTED-A suite with fireplace in
house, with shower-bath for next
school year. Box 186. 174-175
WANTED-Students who like good
hot BARBECUES to know we de-
liver between 9:30 and 11:30 P. M.
BARBECUE INN, Dial 4481.
c-Tues.-Thurs.-Sat.
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 STUDENTS to know that
Sam pays from $5 to $25 for old
suits and overcoats.
121 E. ANN DIAL 4306
NOTICE
'YJ'EWRITERS PACEiD for ship-
i, ant by Typewriter Exchange, 621
East Liberty. Phone 4949. 174
NOTICE-The girl who stole gren
bronze lamp from State street store,
is known and will be arrested be-
fore June 1 unless lamp is returned.
174175176
NOTICE-Some time between Dec.
10 and Feb. 1 a large size, ladies
gold, closed-case watch, with Illi-
iois works was repaired in our
store and by mistake the customer
obtained the wrong watch. Will the
person who has such a watch please
call and receive their own?
Arnold F Co., Jewelers
220 Main St.
I 172-173-174
Students! Save Money!
25% off on used typewriters.
1Plhone Landis 3489.
C ~t-sat
FOR convenience, speed and satisfac-
tion, visit Trojnowskis Barber
Shop. tues-thur-at
HEALTHI egins when yobs phone
842. C. M. Gibson, Chiropractor, 35
Wuevth Arcade. tues-thurs-sat-tf
NOTICE-Stoddard Hair Shop. Try
one of our permanent waves, which
give a depth and softness to the
hair. 707 N. University.
tues-thurs-sat
NOTICE-Hats cleaned and blocked.
All kinds of shoes cleaned, dyed and
repaired. Satifaction guaranteed.
ANN ARBOR SHOP, 625 E. Liberty.
e-Tues.-Thurs.-Sat.
SUITS AND OVERCOATS-Very reas-
onable prices, tailored or ready-
made., We have a wonderful vari-
ety of patterns. Repairing also a
specialty. 1%eautiful fabrics for your
winter overcoat.
WILD THE TAYLOR
109 . Washington
Phone 5069
c Wed.Fri-Sat
Used Victor Por tple phonograph, as
good as new. $20. Easy terms.
University Music House. tf
NOTICE
SENIORS!!!
JUNIORS!!!
$6,090 A YEAR!!I
An old established Detroit firm
needs a few college men. We teach
you our business and see to it that
you are firmly entrenched in the most
lucrative profession known. Write
us all about yourself and we will ar-
range for interview.
APPLICATS SELECTED CAN
MAKE FROM $15 TO $20 A DAY
'TO START
Write John H. Walsh & Sons, At-
tention A. J. Hart, Sales Director,
1606 1st National Bank Building; De-
troit, Michigan.
Style 6-Semi-portable Victrola, in-
cluding six 'records, for $24.50.
Fine for cottage or canoe. Univer-
sity Music House. tf
ANN ARBOR CARPET Cleaning
Works. Rugs Shampooed. Phone
6513. - daily-tfi
TO SEM best of 50 lines clothing drop
card to 1103 E. Washington. Phone
6365 evenings. $22 to $30. t
NOTICE-The new Royal Portables
are now on display at Rider's Pen
Shop, 315 state St. A wonderful
machine. You will be interested.
Call and see them.
NOTICE - The new Victor Ortho-
phonic Portable machines are here.
Come in and hear them. Schae-
berle & Sony Music House. - tf
RENTALS
WHY NOT TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
OUR ORGANIZED RENTAL DE-
PARTMENT WHEN SEEKING A
HOME FOR THE FUTURE?
Some of our offerings include:
1. Six rooms in Cutting Apts. Heat
and water. Furnished. Possession
Sept. 1. $110 per month.
2. Ten rooms on Wilmot. Posses-
sion at once. $100 per month.
3. Furnished house on Cambridge
Road. Possession June 15. Price
$105 per month.r
4. Suburban five room house. Semi-
modern. Possession at once. Price
$25 per month.
t5. Six room apartment on Mc-
Kinley. Heat and water furnished.
Available now. Price $70 per month.
6. 303 N. Eighth St. Six room house.
Available Sept. 1. Rent $45 per
month.
7. 835 Tappan Ct. Seven room
aouse with or without garage. Posses-
sion now. Price $90 per month.
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crsrirr~rr ... rrr:rr *
{I -
What the
well-dtessed
manwill.
ride in
YOU can zoom the Erskine Six
up to sixty, hold it there, and
float down the highway with the
comfort of the Twentieth Century
. . .Four-wheel brakes will ease
you down to a smooth, quick stop
without the screaming of steel or
the burning of tires . .. It will.
dodge into the smallest of parking
spaces.. .
It will fit into your vacation
plans like a ball in a catcher's mitt
-will arouse shrieks of superla-
tives from fkxinine lips. And why
not? A saucy coupe for four-in-
spired by continental ideas-body
designed by' Dietrich; chassis by
Studebaker--truly a "Little Aris-
tocrat.s Trim as an oil king's yacht
-and as graceful-it reflects Euro-
pean manners to the nth degree...
Plan your summer on wheels--
in an Erskine Sport Coupe!
On display at all
Studebaker sbowrooms
ERSKINE SIX SPORT C)UPE
'$995 lsso
CustemSedan$ppy BussnessCoupe$94f
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. -Morning worship.
Sermon: "Our Place in the
World." Dr. A. W. Stalker.
12:00- Student Bible Class at
Wesley Hall..
6:00 P. M.-"Senior Sunday" de-
votional meeting led by
Sarita Davis.
7:30 P. M.-Evening church ser-
vice. Guild, orchestra. Ser-
mon: "Off the Sidelines," by
Rev. Bingham.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
R. Edward Sayles, Minister
Howard R. Chapman, Minister for
Students
10:30-Morning worship. Mr.
Sayles will preach. Topic:
"Christ Our Peace."
12:00-Church Bible School.
12:00-Students meet at Guild
House.
5:30-Friendship Hour at Guild
House.
6:30-World service meeting.
Miss Marjorie Morse, chair-
man, in charge. The speaker
will be Miss Katherine Shizu-
Otsuka, R. N., of St. Luke's
International Hospital, Tokyo.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Huron a-d Division Sts.
Merle H. Anderson, Minister
Lewis C.. Reimann
Mrs. Nellie B. Cadwell
Secretaries for Students.
9:30-Graded 'church school.
10:45-Morning worship with ser-
mon on: "The Significance of
the Ascension in Modern
Faith." Talk, to boys and
girls on: "How Lindbergh
Flew to Paris."
10:45-Kindergarten and Junior
C. E.
CONGREGATIONAL
CflURCII
Herbert A. Jump, Minister
Helen Ramsay, Student Director
10:45- "Drum Beats for New Cam-
paigns," a Memorial Day ser-
mon.
3:30-Students meet at Pilgrim
Hall for Canoe Conference.
Farewell to Seniors to Mr.
Jump. Supper provided at
usual price.
8:00-Motion picture service:
Richal-d Harding Davis' story,
"Ranson's Folly." Mr. Jump
preaches: "Captain Lind-
bergh."
5:00-Intermediate C. E.
Hope Chfpman, leader.
Miss
5:30-Social Hour and Supper.
6:30-Young People's Society.
--- .
UNITARIAN CHURCH
State and Huron Sts.
_idney S. Robins, Minister
May 29, 1927.
10:45 A. M.
Morning service.
Address by Minister.
Expression is the one sacrament
of religion.-A. N. l Whitehead.
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
409 South Division St.
10:30 A. M.-Regular morning ser-
vice, subject: "Ancient and
Modern Necromancy, alias
Mesmerism and Hypno.
tisni, Denounced."
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.
BETHLEWEM
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Fourth Ave. near Packard St.
G. A. Neumann, Minister
ST. ANDREW'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Division and Catherine Streets
Rev. Henry Lewis, Rector
Rev. T. L. Harris, Assistant
9:00 A. M.-Sunday school.
10:00 A. M.-Regular morning ser-
vice. Sermon topic: "Christ
the Judge."
1.
11:00 A. M.--German service.
8:00 A. M. --Holy(
(the church).
9:30 A. M.-Holy
(Harris Hall).
11:00 A. M.-Morning
sermon by the
Harris.
Communion
Communion
prayer and
Rev. T. L.
L
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B'nai 'rith
hILLEL FOUNDATION
r
ZION LUTE'IRAN CHURCI
Washington St. and Fifth Ave.
E. C. Stellhorn, Pastor
9:00 A. M.-Sunday school.
10:30 A. M.-Morning worship.
Children to be confirmed will
CHURCH OF CHRIST
DISCIPLES
Corner Hill and Tappan
Kenneth B. Bowen, Pastor
10:30-Morning worship.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
(Misouri Synod)
Third and West Huron Streets
C. A. BRAUER, Minister.
9:00 A. M.-German service.
10:90 A. M.--Bible Study.
615 E. University
Dial 87791
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