SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1927? LLINOIS CLSES ER Wt.HPAIROf TITLE-S AIso-Garner Conference Tennis Singles And Wrestling; Finish High ! In All Sports CAGEMEN TIE FOR FOURTH (Special to If h Daily) UBANA, Ill., June 3.-Finishing the school year wth the Big Ten track championship and a tie for first honors in baseball, University of Illinois athletes justly consider the 1926-1927 season a successful one. Their record included not only championships in two out of the four major sports but the conference lead- ership in wrestling. Taking into ac- count excellent performance in other sports, the Illini feel that they have given a good account of themselves. When the track men upset the dope by their triumph in the Big Ten meet at Madison, they brought a traditional championship home to Illinois. Thec last previous track title won by Il- linois was in 1924. Illinois' co-championship in baseball was all the more welcome because material was not of high-class and at the start of the season no one dreamed of a pennant. Coach Carl LundgeKn made the most of what he had to work with. It was the first Illinois base- ball championship since 1922. In basketball, Illinois won seven Conference games and lost five, land- ing in a tie for fourth place. Last fall in football Zuppke's team turned back Pennsylvania, Chicago and Iowa, losing to Michigan and Ohio State. Coach Paul Prehn's wrestlers won all of their meets in the Big Ten western division and then defeated Michigan, leader of the eastern di- vision, for the championship. In tennis, O'Connell of Illinois won the singles championship of the Big Ten and with Bard as a teammate, placed second in the doubles. The Il- lini golfers won three and lost two matches. In swimming, the Illinois team tied for fifth place. The water polo team won four ganres and lost one, placing second. 11 11 111iililillli i lill1ililll lilllll111 I Withy The Trackmen 1{lilililillltIIIIIlilI11llfllllllllilill111ii (Continued from Page Six) points outside. All three have broken 52. Farley and Stevens were other quarter milers. Dolliver and perhaps Hlarbough are good hurdle prospects while Stuck may develop into a fair sprinter. Grunow is a fair miler while Jesson shows some promise at two miles. Herbert is a very goodi looking- prospect in the half mile although he was handicapped by sickness this year. In the field events comes Widman, who took fifth in th'e javelin throw. rego also looks promising in this event. Robert Ens appears to be the "makins" of a gbod high jumper- something Micigan could very well use. Brooks is a fair shot putter, be- ing capable of about 41 feet or a little better. le has just taken up the discus recently but shows good signs with marks of from 118 to 125 feet. leiwitch is another fair weight man. -I. E. V. FENCING MA Y BE RHEUMATIC CURE AUSTIN, Texas-Fencing is often recommended as a means of acquiring 'grace and skill but it is not often recommended at a cure-all. However, Melvin Williamson, fencing instructor at Texas University has found in his classes some outstanding examples of the latter case. One of the most notable cases was that of a boy who entered the univer- sity with a bad case of rheumatism. B-coing interested in. fencing, he first handledthisssword while sitting in ,a chair. Later he fenced while leaning on crutches, and finally threw them away. During this period of cure, he became an expert in the sport and is now an assistant in the course, un- hampered by the illness which once made him an invalid. AT THE DETROIT THEATERS The Night Club Classic "BROADWAY" GARRICK-NOW Eves. 50c-$2.54) Wed. Mat. "5c-$1.50 Sat. Mat. 54e-$2.44 Bonstelle Playhouse Woodward at Eliot The DONOVAN AFFAIR The Biggest Mystery Hit in Five Years t,. THE MICHIGAN DAJLY PAGE SEVEN . - ... I.._________________________ IAT3 P.M. A DVERTISING AT -OTICE XATED--Students who' like good hot BARBIUTES to know we de- liver between 9:30 and 11:30 P. M. BARBECUE ON, Dial 4481. c-Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. .TICE - The new Victor Urtho- phonic Portable *machines are here. Come in and hear them. Schae- herle & Son Music House. tf DO ITN\V SEND IN S$1 .25 FAR A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO TCW "A PAPER FOR PAREN TS" HERE'S WHAT $1.25 SENT HERE WILL DO. 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 camnpus, written by the Daily staff, and selected from the news of the Daily with the parents' interests exclusively in mjnd? if you are a telephone subscriber call Jimm the Ad-TakergDial 21214, and your want ad - will be charged. The Michigan Daily reserves the right to classify all wants als under appropriate head-i ings and to revise.or withhold objectionable copy. This column closes at 3 P. M. date preced- Ing publication. Notice of any error must be given in time for the second insertion. CASH RATES Ten cents per reading line (on the basis of+ five average words to the line) for one or twoI iusertions. Nine cents per reading line for three or more inetions. Ca h classifieds received at the Daily office in The Press Building on Maynard Street. CONTRACT RATES Special standardized rates given on applica- tion. LOST LOST-A green gold Wahl fountain pen, Friday morning on campus. Call J. E. Wendel, 3193. Reward. LOST-Friday, April 22, silver vaii- i'ity case on a chain, with two black enameled figures on front. Reward. 7817 FOR RENT1 FOR RENT - For summer school. Ot~od room. Quiet. Reasonable rent. Phone 5035. 179-80 TO RENT-Washtenaw Apts. Two- room furnished apartment for summer. Dial 21898 or call at Apt. 105. 179-180i FOR RENT-Rooms near canrpus for students, teachers and business men at summer rates. Hot and cold water. 337 Thompson. 179-180 FOR RENT-Light, cool rooms for boys. Shower baths and summer rates. 523 Packard. 178-79-80 FOR RENT-Rooms for students, teachers or business men for sum-C m'er at summer rates. 425 S. Divis- ion. Dial 22352. 178-179-180, FOR RENT-Rooms for summer. Price $2.50 each. One large room with sleeping porch. $3.00 each. 555 South Division St. Phone 8072. 178-179 FOR RENT-Rooms at 311 Thomp- son. Two blocks from campus. Continuous hot water. 178-179-180 FOR RENT-To sub-let, furnished 2- room apartment. Frigidaire, tile bath, modern throughout. Inquire Apt. 6, 644 E. Univ. 177-178-179 FOR RENT-Washtenaw apartment, furnished or unfurnished for sum- mer Call 6260. 177-178-179 FOR RENT-Two single and one double room. Summer prices.808 Catherine. 177-178-179' 1 ;; . _} E FOR RENT You wiil find it, to your, advantage to. send in your subscription before the end of the semester, so that; there will be no chance for your parents npt. getting the first issue next fall4 ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO THE MICHIGAN WEEKLY FOR RENT - Desirable apartment near campus, after June 21. In- quire Jefferson apartments, No. 12, or call 9486. 174-5-6-7-b-9 FOR SALE FOR SALE-Auto tent and compart- ment holding-box, Also wardrobe trunk and hall rack. 178-179-180 FOR SALE-Dodge Roadster. Excel- lent condition. $100.00. all 6957. 177-178-179 FOR SALE-Here it is. Ford coupe, 1925. Thoroughly overhauled and reconditioned last month. Starter, spare, and accesories. Call Weil at 9852 after supper. 177-78-79-80 FOR SALE--The fine frat. house, 1325 Washtenaw Avenue, at $5,000 lessI than value. May rent. Inquire of Huron Valley Bldg. & Sav. Assn., 116 N. Fourth Ave 177-78-79-80 FOR SALE -Most desirable large: rooming house, furnished or unfur- nished Best location. Easyrters. May ;rent. Dial 7733 (or 4454 evenings). FOR SALE-Chevrolet 123 touring. $40.00. Phone 9023 any afternoon or evening and ask for McKee or Gow. FOR SALE-1921 Ford Touring. $40. Call 3283. tf FOR SALE-Ford roadster 1924; five tires, starter, demountable, good condition. 1617 Washtenaw. l Phone 9117. Boyer or Farquar. WANTED WANTED-Six students who are in mneed of money for next term to do summer work. Salary and $175.00 tuition check. Write Mr. Croen, 514 Lafayette Bldg., Detroit. 179-180 WANTED-Position driving. Private family preferred. Experience and local references.2Dialn7941. 179-80 WANTED-One 1926 land one 1927 Michiganensian. J. Halsted. Call 6117. 1550 Washtenaw. 179-180 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-Light housekeeping room for niaried student during summer. Box 191, Mchigan Dily. 177-78-79 WANTED-Apartment or flat for two for summer or all year. Call Akerman, University 204, between 8 and 12 A. M. 177-8-9- WANTED-Suite or small apartment on southeast side of town, for next school year. Apply Michigan Daily, Box 193. 178-179-180 WANTED-Room in private family during summer school by student and wife. Address Box 194, Michigan Daily. 178-179 WANTED-Furnished apartment by four instructors. Wanted September 15. Write Daily, Box 192 178-179 WANTED-Pianist for summer re- sort dance orchestra work. Call Neff or McClenathan. Phone 21517, 176-177-178-179 WANTED-Furnished house by mar- ried student for summer vacation. Would take care of house during owner's absence. Box 191, Michi- gan Daily. 177-78-79 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 PRESS BUILDING SUITS AND OVERICOATS-Vcry reui, onable prices, tailored or ready- made. We have a wonderful vari- ety of pattterns. Repairing also a specialty. Beautiful fabrics for your winter overcoat. WILD THlE TAYLOR 109 E. Washington Phone. 5069 c Wed-Fri-Sat Used Victor Portabi 0 phonograph, as good as new. $20. Easy terms. University Music House. tf NOTICE SENIORS!!! JUNIORS!!! $6000 A YEAR!!! 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. APPLICANTS SELECTED CAN MAKE FROM $15 TO $20 A DAY TO S'TART Write John IT. Walsh & Sons, At- tention A. J. Hart, Sales Director, 1606 1st National Bank Building, De- troit,, Michigan. - .4-. . J .,. MAYNARD ST. p. - ._ Read The Daily "Classified" Columns 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-tf TO SEMI best of 50 hlres clothing drop card to 1103 E. Washington, Phone 6365 evenings. $22 to $30. tt 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. 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. 4. Suburban fiv9 room house. Semi- modern. Possession at once. Price $25 per month. 5. Six room apartment on I1c- Kinley. Heat and water furnished. Available now. Price $70 per month. 6. 303 N. Eighth St. Six room house. Available 'Sep. 1. Rent $45 per month. 7. 835 Tappan Ct. Seven room louse with or without garage. Posses- sion now. Price $90 per month. 8. Near Cain pus. A-1 rooming house that accommodates from '35 to 40 persons. Possession .this fall. Rental $2500 per year. Let us take the responsibility of finding your home. Call Mr. F. B. Ensminger with . CHARLES L. BROOKS, Real Estate Exchange, - Realtors. Dial 22571 Eve 380 FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIRING Have your pen repaired now at Rider's where it can be properly done, and ready for exams. Let us save you the boxing, shipping and dange of breakage on that type- writer. We will call for it, store it at a small- cost for the summer, clean and repair it if you wish and have it ready for *you in the fall all spick and span; or why not trade it in for a Portable which you can carry with you. Rider's Pen Shop A fine line of Graduation Gifts at Rider's %ubfCuc r* %e rvicee C Cit 1. 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.-Communion service. eermon, "Some Motives," by Dr. A. W. Stalker. 12:00-Student Bible Class at Wesley Hall. 6:00 P. M.-Wesleyan Guild de- votional meeting led by Miss. Ruth Magee. Subject: "The Trial Balance." FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH R. Edward Sayles, Minister Howard R. Chapman, Minister for Students 10:45 A. M.--Morning worship. Lionel Crocker will speak on: "Interpational Aspects of the University.Cruise." 12:00-The Church Bible School. No student meeting today, noon or evening. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Huron a-d Division Sts. Merle H. Anderson, Minister Lewis . Rehmann Mrs. Nell B. Cadwell Secretaries for Students. 9:30-Church School. 10:45-Morning worship. Sermon on: "H ding tile Ropes." Kindergarten andtJunior C. E. meet during the church hour. 5:00 -Intermediate C. E. with stereopticon talk by Capt. Bricker on : "The Filipinos1 and How They Live." 5:30-Social hour and supper. 6:30 -Young People's Society. Leader, Geraldine Knight, '26. Subject: "After College: What?" CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Herbert A. Jump,, Minister Helen Ramsay, Student Director 10:45-"The Invisible Passings of the Almighty." 6:00--Informal student hour. 8 : 00-Appreciation service for Mr. Jump with several ad- dresses and motion picture: "His Secretary." ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH ---3 ---d- - ... . ! UNITARIAN CHURCH State and Huron Sts. idney S. Robins,,Miulster June 5, 1927. 10:45 A. M. Morning service. Address by Minister. Expression is the one sacrament FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 409 South Division St. 10:30 A. M.-Regular morning ser- vice, subject: "God the Only Cause and Creator." 11:45 A. M.-Sunday school follow- ing the morning service. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAI; CHURCH, Fourth Ave. near Packard St. G. A. Neumann, Minister 9:00 A. M.-Sunday school. 10:00 A. M.-Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor: "The Holy Spirit and the Church ." 11:00 A. M.-German service. 7:45-Wednesday evening monial meeting. tetI- The Reading room, 10 and 11 State Savings Bank building, open daily from 12 to 5 o'clock, except Sundays and legal holidays. Piision and Catherine Streets Rev. Henry Lewis, Rector Rev. T. L. Harris, Assistant E WRITSUNDAY 8:00 A. M. -Holy Communion (the Church). 9:30 A. M.--Holy Communion (Harris Hall). 11:00 A. M.-Holy Communion and sermon by the Rev. Henry Lewis. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Third and West Huron Streets C. A. BRAUER, Minister. Pentecost Sunday 8:30-Preparatory service. WANTED-Two students, good swim- nmers, to serge as life guards at a West Michigan summer resort. Room furnished. Address R. W. Marriott, Saugatuck, 1M1ich. 1174-5-6-7-8-9 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 STUDENTS to know that Sam pays from $5 to 025 for old suits and overcoats. 121 E. ANN DIAL 4606 tt NOTICE of religion.-A. .N. Whitehead. 1 '! A B'nai B'rith HILLEL FOUNDATION ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Washington St. and Fifth Ave. E. C. Stellhorn, Pastor 9:00 A. M.-Sunday school. 10:30 A. M.-Confirmation service. CHURCH OF CHRIST DISCIPLES Corner Hill and Tappan Kenneth B. Bowen, Pastor 10:30-Morning worship. NOTICE-Locksmith. All kinds of trunk and door keys. Phone 7325. 1210 West Huron. Keeler. 179-80 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. 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 HEALTH Begins when you phone hn, -,,,,.Camy esa rw.. Oh. Henry! "The loyalty of m~y Legions was un- questioned and now for the first time I'll bare my secret. I paid them, you see, with bars of Oh Henryt A Fine Candy 615 E. University Dial 3779 I is PROFITABLE S'MLIER WORK II I !I I I