1# 5, 1927 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE m ... 1TFRRR SCarl Loos Elected FINISHING A STRONG THIRD 1928 Ball Captam flEE1118llEI I::::!?mtE1m Eimmm11EEmEImmmmmmE1iEE!! mmtufE nm'imflE illlln t Stub Loos, captain elect of the base- fourth ietiring Wolv rine, did not get St h c f_. dn,, ,nhh+tnrlnv f ito ,, tn nth a COLUMN COLUMNr CLOSES .ER NGT$ "A IP.., A DVERTI SING WANTED WANTED-Position family preferred. local references. driving. Priv Experience a Dial 7941. V Two Major Sport Clianipionshires Won While Only 10 Contests Are Lost By All Teams *841 IS YEAR'S MARK When the baseball team won from Ohio State yesterday it marked Mich- igan's fifty-third athletic victory of the year in competition with Western Conference schools. Teams represent- ing the Wolverines in the principal sports, football, baseball, basketball, track, tennis, swimming, wrestling,' hockey, cross-country, and golf,nlost only 10 contests to Big Ten opponents . out of a total of 63 played. The football team went through the season undefeated in Conference games, while the track, swimming, cross-country, and tennis teams did not lose a dual meet. The basketball team met but two reverses losing to Purdue and Indiana. The single loss sustained by the wrestling squad was met at thebhands of Illinois. Minnesota was the only Big Ten school that won more than one con- test from the Wolverines in any single sport, when the Gophers' hockey sex- tet broke even with the Michigan puckmzen in a four game series.. The baseball team sustained the most losses, dropping four games to other Conference nines. During the past year three Big Ten schools, Wisconsin, Ohio State, and Chicago, did not win a single athletic contest from Michigan. Purdue had the most success against the Maize and Blue, winning three out of seven engagements. The Boilermakers scor- ed victories in basketball, baseball, and golf. It is doubtful if any other West- ern Conference institution had a bet- ter year from an athletic standpoint. Illinois, Michigan's chief rival for first honors in sports, scored only two victories in eight contests with the Wolverines. The Indians avenged their losses in single . competition, however, by winning tie Conference track and wrestling titles, and tying for first place in baseball. Michigan's record against Big Ten opponents. in athletic contests for the past year follows: Won Lost Pct. uaii Leam , nau a - ne 1 ay11 yes r ay iIIILO n the fo e gam . getting on base three times, on a base on balls, a hit and an error by Riehi, As a pitcher, that man Blanchard is Buskeye shortstop. He scored on all some batter! After taking charge of three occasions. Also he had a per- the wreck left by Red Ames, he did hisr feet day in the field. bit by sr;ashing out a three bagger an" a two base hit in succesivet imes Louis Kubicek had tough, -luek, j at bat.; being forced to stay on the side- lines coaching while his mates staged a marathon around the bases. Ile in.ured his leg slid. Ing into second in the game with Iowa after being hit by a pitched ball a few minutes earlier and was unable to play in either of the last two games. Consistency is all right in some cases, but not in others. Witness Red Ames, Ohio's star pitcher, and% Don' Miller, Wolverine hurling ace, for proof. Red simply couldn't find the plate. The result was four straight bases on balls and a trip to the showers. - Capt. Bill Puceelwartz, playing his last game for Michigan, had a fine) day of it, getting on base four times in five times at bat. He got two sin- gles, a base on balls and another life on a fielder's choice. Ruetz, thei On the other hiand Don Miller adopted the strikeout gamie as" his long suit and fanned ii men, 7 falling ii the first three inn- ings. His battery mate, Red Davis, however, had a tough thme of it. le started off by missing the third strike. of Riehl, and got hit on the le, be- sides missing a couple of other balls. And last of all, we wish to extend our sympathies to Ben Oosterbaan. This is the first time in six sport sea- sons-two full years-that Bennie has not earned a gold championship award, and he really couldn't help it because Michigan couldn't win all the time as some students seem to think she should. Michigan has had more than her share of titles and we are proud of her, complaining has no place here. Five championships this year and titles in all four major titles last year is a record unsurpassed. Patronize Daily Advertisers If you are a telephone subscriber call Jimmie the Ad-Taker, Dial 21214, and your want ad will, be charged. The Michigan- Daily reserves the right to classify all wants ads under appropriate head- 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 tlae basis of five average words to the line) for onesor two Iusertion. Nine cents per reading line for three or more insertions. Cash classifieds eceived at the Daily office In The Press Building on Maynard Street. CONTRACT RATES Special standardized rates given on appliea tion. LOST LOST-Collie dog. Reward for in- formation leading to recovery of a large red collie dog, lost or taken from 1315 Packard, Tuesday even- hing. Marked with a white collar, white in face and white frontk left . paw. Answers to name of "Lad- die." Further identified by name on leather collar, license number 4331, also owner's name on collar. Phone 4898. 1315 Packard. 180 Carl M. Loos Who was selected to captain the 1928 Michigan baseball team after the final game with Ohio State yesterday by the 13 letter men. The little shortstop has played reg- ularly with the Varsity for two years,, and during that time has proved him- self a heady player and a consistent hitter, batting in the lead-off position This season he has alternated part of the time with Morse since the latter is a left handed batter. "Stubby" is a Chicago athlete and gained his prep school experience at Lakeview high school. COMING SPORT EVENTS June 9 and 10-Conference Golf meet at Chicago. June 10 and 11-National Track meet at Chicago. June 17 and 18-aseball; Uni- versity of Cincinnati here. LOST . LOST-Friday, April 22, silver van- ity case on a chain, with two black enameled figures on front. Reward. 7817 FOR RENT FOR RENT-Small house, furnished, for summer. Six rooms and bath. Rent reasonable. 1117 Prospect. 180 FOR REINT-Attractive first - floor apartment, two large rooms, kitch- en and bath, furnished, north side, near river, large yard. for summer. Phone 9445, 180 FOR RENT-Nice front .room, also garage. 1412 Geddes. Phone 6147. 180 FOR RENT - For summer school. Good 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. 179-180. FOR RENT-Rooms near canpus 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 mcr at summer rates. 425 S.'Divis- ion. Dial. 22352. 178-179-189 FOR RENT-Rooms at 311 Thomp- son. Two blocks from campus. Continuous hot water. 178-179-180 FOR SALE FOR SALE-Auto tent and gas stove. Also wardrobe trunk and hall rack. Phone 7240. 180 FOR SALE-Furnished house to rent until September 1. Phone 7509. 180 FOR SALE-1923 Ford touring. Good running condition. $50 cash. Call 3644. Kenneth Kuhn, 708, Church. -180 179-80 WANTED-One 1926 and one 1927 dichiiganensian. J. Halsted. Call 6117. 1550 Washtenaw. 179-180 N0TICE-University instructor wants furnished house for academic yetr 1927-28. Would care for large home during ownor's absence or sabbati- cal leave if rent is nominal. Harry L. Samuel, 320 East Washington St. SatSunTu WANTED-Suite or small apartment on southeast side of town, for next school year. Apply Michigan Daily, Box 193. 178-179-180 WANTED--Decorating, painting, pa- per hanging, 35c single roll and up. Call C. W. Holmes, 729 Brooks, 5920. 174-5-G-7-8-9-180 WANTED STUDENTS to know that Sam pays from $5 to $25 for old suits and overcoats. - 121E.ANN DIAL 4806 tf INOTICE POTICE-Mell Gillespie, teacher man- dolin, banjos, guitar, chordcon struction. Dial 4757. . Wed., Fri., Sun., tf Trojanowskl's Barber Shop has sat- isfied Students for 40 years. sun-wed-fri News Letters anid College Printing. Prices and service right. Davis & Oiluger, Prompt Printers 1093-111 E. Wash. St Dial 8132 WFS-tf NOTICE-Do not leave Michigan until you have preserved your diploma by the famous drum-head mount process. Let's talk it over. J. B. Saunders, exceptional framing. 306 South State St. - u-th-sun NOTICE-Locksmith. AllPkinds7of tukand door keys. Phone 7325. 1210 West Huron. Keeler. 179-80 NOTICE -The, new Victor Ortho- phonic Portable machines are here. Come in and hear them. Schae- berle & Son Music House. tf BASEBALL MANAGER NAMED James G. McKillen, Jr., '28E,7 was yesterday chosen managef of the 1928 baseball team, accord--, ing to an announcement by Ar- thur L. Evely, '27, retiring mana- ger. The assistants named are Mel- vin R. Deo, '29, George B. Mar-- tin, '29E, Donald F. Nash, '29E, and Webster Sterling, '29. Don- ald MacKenzie, '29E, is the al- ternate.: This completes the managerial appointments for next year's teams. The others are James U. Hughey, '28, football; Robert C. Leland, '28, basketball; Lorne J. Pool; '28, track; William G. Thielman, '29, minor sports; Wilbur D: Prescott, '28, inter- scholastics. LOST-A green gold Wahl' pen, Friday morning on jCall J. E. Wendel, _3193. fountain Campus. Reward. 1 _ ,1 What About Your TYPEWRITER During Vacation; We will buy, exchange, pack, you up in any possible manner. have catered to Michigan students ship, store, repair, clean or fix Our service is unequalled. We for nearly nineteen years. 0. D. MORRILL I i Michigan's Leading Typewriter and Stationery Store. Phone 66(1 - 1 Nickels Arcade Wisconsin ....... Ohio State........... Chicago........... Iowa ... .... ... Northwestern...... Minnesota......... Illinois .......... Indiana-............ Purdue........... Total ............ 10 7 5 5; 8 6 3 4 0 0 1 1 2 2 1 3 1.000 1.000 1.000 .833 .833 .800 .750 .750 .571 .841 o~w IS the Sm 4 53 10 Michigan State, the Wolverines' chief non-Conference rival, scored their sole athletic victory of the year over a Michigan team when their baseball team won last week, 4-1. Throughout the year's contests the Spartans lost eight events to Mich- igan. NET PLAYERS MAY 00 TO NATIONAL TOURNEY In view of their' excellent showing in winning the Western Conference doubles championship a week ago- at Chicago, Horace Barton and King Moore Will probably be sent to play in the National intercollegiate tennis champions at Germantown, Pennsyl- vania,' the latter part of the month, according to Qoach Henry C. Hutchins. There are only two technicalities standing in the way of their compet- ing, the sanction of the Athletic asso- ciation and Moore's contemplated trip to Europe this summer. Moore is to sail early in July and will not be able to play if the tourney is held late. The Wolverine combination has not lost a match this year. LAFAYETTE.-Purdue will lose two baseball players by graduation, Capt. Wise and McHargue. OPTICAL DEPARTMENT. Lenses and. Frames Made to Order Optical Prescriptions Filled IALLER'S St-ate St. Jewelers L . to Subscribe to The ichiga Weekly Paper for Parents" A Year 's $5.2 FOR SALE-German police pups. Six weeks old. Pedigreed stock. beautifully marked. Call at 122 Adams Ave. 180" FOR SALE-By owner, late 1924 Ford roadster. Cord tires. Extras. Per- feet condition. Price $70. 220 S. Ingalls. 6978. 180 FOR SALE-'21 Ford Coupe. Good condition. New rear axle. $40 if sold today or tomorrow. Call 9173. 180 FOR SALE-Motorcycle, 1922 Harley Davidson. Recently overhauled, splendid running condition. Good tires. Owner leaving city. Call 8267. 180 FOR SALE-Ford touring, cheap. Good for students returning home. 322' John St. 180 All makes of typewriters for sale or rent. Excellent machines at rea- sonable prices, for rent. Prompt repairing by experienced workmen. Couiteous service. Aulta Brand Ribbons and Carbons. Rider's Pen Shop, 315 State Street. sun-tues-thurs-tf FOR SALE-Auto tent and compart- ment holding-box. Also wardrobe trunk and hall rack. 178-179-180 FOR SALE-Here it is. Ford coupe, 1925. Thoroughly overhauled and reconditioned last month. Starter, spare, and accessories. Call Weil' at 9852 after supper. 177-78-79-80 FOR SALE-The fine frat. house, 1325 Washtenaw Avenue, at $5,000 less than value. MXay 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. Easy terms. May rent. Dial 7733 (or 4454 evenings).- FOR SALE-Chevrolet 1923 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. Phone 9117. Boyer or Farquhar. WANTED NOTICE SENIORS!! JUNI0RS!!! $6,000 A YEAR! !M 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 START Write John H. Walsh & Sons, At- tention A. J. Hart, Sales Director, 1606 1st National Bank Building, De- troit, Michigan. ANN ARBOR CARPET Cleaning Works. Rugs Shampooed. Phone - 6513.. daily-t! TO SE best of 50 lines clothing drop card to 1103 E. Washington. Phony 6365 evenings. 22 to $30. t Subscription for Convenient and Interesting The Michigan Weekly is a very con- venient way for students to keep their parents informed as to the campus activi- ties without resorting to letters. The parents appreciate it, too, for they like to read first hand information about activities other than those that their son or daughter is particularly connected with. Every article in the paper is chosen with this aim in view so that it is most interesting to the parents. Before You Leave Don't wait until next Fall to subscribe for the Weekly. Make sure that your parents get the first issue of the year by sending in your check now. The Week- ly is sold only by subscription and cir- culated only through the mail. A paid subscription is the only way that you can provide your parents,, with this paper, so do it now! Before you leave send. in the money and the address to which the paper is to be sent and the first issue will go directly to your parents. 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 DF- PARTMENT WHEN SEEKING A HOME FOR THE FUTURE? Soae 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 five room house. Semi- modern. Possession at once. Price $25 per month. 5. 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 louse with or without garage. -Posses- sion now. Price $90 per month. i 8. Near Campus. A-1 rooming house that accommodates from 35 to 40 persons. Possession this fall. Rental $2500 per year. Let us take the responsibility ot finding your home. Call Mr. F. B. Ensm4nger with CHARLES L. BROOKS, Real Estate Exchange, Realtors. Mial 22571 Eve 3S83 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 danger 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 allspick and span; or why not trade it in for a Portable which you can Send or Bring a Check to THE MICHIGAMME FOR SUMMER-Wanted, ,a typist who can- take dictation and wh3 will also do any manual work neces- sary. Phone 3155. 180 WANTED-An Ensian* Call 8519.1 180 WANTED-Cook for small camn in eo mo I OIL CO. 0 , 10 Weekl1y