THE MICHIGAN bAILY IBROWNS LOSE[AQiN 'Ta TO WHITE__SOX, 42 Jdiroit, t'iable T1o Shake Ofi Jinx% e c o (lelan4d lndian4s 11y ) TA 4 Score tAVENER HITS HOME RUN For -h s bon 1time in two days the Chicago White Sox defeated the St. Louis Browns 4-2 yesterday in an American league game at Chicago which marked tne second victory of the season for the Sox and the second ]pjemish of the year on the otherwise unmarred ,record of ;the St. Louis team. Only three games were played. Apparently unable to shake off the jinx, the Detroit Tigers lo'st again to Cleveland with a final score of 6-4. Tavener poled a home run for the' Tigers in the second inning. Chalking up their second win of the series, the Chicago Cubs dropped the St. Louis Nationals by a 3-2 victory in, repetition f Monday's success. Jones, CuT southpaw, yielded only five hits in 10 innings. Washington did not play the Phila- delphia Athletics, the game being (aled off on account of rain. Weath- er conditions also prevented the:New York Americans from meeting Bos- ton, the New Yerk National's from1 meeting Philadelphia, the Pittsburgh Nationals from meeting Cincinnati, and the Boston Nationals from meet- Qualifying Rounds Will Begin Today YEARLINC B LL SOUADnI Prospective members of the Varsity and reserve golf squads will begin play to qualify for memberships at the Barton Hills and Ann Arbor golf clubs this afternoon over the Ann Arbor course. The ualifying play will continue tomorrow and Friday. In additicn to the 15 memberships in the Ann Arbor golf club that have been open to the players making the best showing in the qualifying rounds in previous years, a total of eight free membership's in the Barton Hill club are being offered by the Athletic as- sociation this season. Five members of the 1927 Varsity team, °Capt. Addison Cennor, John Bergelin, Ralph Cole, and Al Vyse have automatically qualified to play Ion the Barton Hills course. The oth- er four memberships will be given to the four highest players in the quali- fying round's. The next 15 men on the list will be privileged to buy memberships at the Ann Arbor golf course for the season. Pairings for the qualifying rounds must be arranged at the first tee, where Professor Trueblood, Varsity golf coach, will be present to make them. The competitors will play a total of 36 holes during the threa days of play. Winter rules will be observed on the fairways, but not in the rough,- the regular greens will be open for the qualifying rounds' today s The B .squad will be compos'2d of members who qualify for member- ships at the Ann Arbor course. Fresh- men are eligible for B team matches and it is expected that a number of them will participate in the qualify- ing rounds. Four engagement's are al- ready arranged for the B .team. FOREST CITY. - Twelve Illinois high schools have entered the sixth annual Central track meet. SUPPLIES for all makes of TYPEWITERIS Rapid turnover, fresh stork inuiret best quality at a moderate price. 0. D. MILL 17 Nickels Arcade. hlione 6614. ,iflLLJ INUU UH UILL V arsity baseball games this week are forcing the freshmen players to confine their activities within the Yost field house. If the weather remains 1 t 1 ? t insg Br.oolyn. AMFU('AN LEACVE St. Louis......200 000 000-2 Chicago.......211 000 00x-4 Pitchers--Stewart for St. L Lyens f-r Chicago. Cleveland.......101 010 201-6 Detroil.........020 101 000-4 Pitchers -4udi. for Cleve (Ibson for Detroit. flome Runs--Tavener, Detroit. 10 2 4 9 1 ,ouis; 9 2 9 4 land; 'NATIONAL1 LEAGUE Chicago ....010 010 000 1--3 10 1 St. Louis ..002 000 000 0-2 5 0 Pinrchers--Jpnes for Chicago; Alex- ander for St. Louis.} TRYOUTS FOR FOOTBALL 1 MANAGER REPORT TODAY All eligible second semesterj freshmen and sophomores who wish to try out for footballj fnlanager report at the Field ihouse at 2:15 o'clock today. Dan Norton, Manager I TOIONTO.-Cliff Pricker, C(nada's marathon lopz''in the Olympic games ha, sailed for Holland to begin train- in g. APPLETON. - - Seven track meet, have beeni scheduled ior the La wrence team this season. r. ~.. .............-........---!2. 2 Detroit Theaters i Y Woodward, at Eliot B 4) N S T E LI E PLAYHOUSE I(IITS, 75e, $I.*0. Mats. Tues., Thurs. and Sat., 50c., 75 Iwo Weeks, Beginning Monday, A pril 16 A Comedy of Youth, Romance and Thrilst 2G'is -W'anted "R GARRICK Beg. Sunday, April .14 Return by Popiiar hemand ANNE NICHOLS' Abie's Irish Rose At These Astoishimg Irices Nig. s 5Nc to $1.50 Wed. tnd&-At. Matinees 50 to $1 4 1 -e - Youth on alark.. to Europe Datcing, swiming, playing- Go over with the Younger Generation in the rollicking Tourist Third...and have more money to spend abroad .. . $193.50 (Round Trip) in Cunard Comfort Go the economical way with adventurers of your own age-people who are deter- mined that they will see, and getallthe advantages of having seen, ]Europe but who want to save their money to spend while travelig there and who enjoy a trip on the ocean for its own sake. Do you realize how, very inexpensively this can be done on big Cunard ships such as the CARONIA, CAR- MANIA, SCYTHIA, LACONIA, LANCASTRIA,and TIJSCANIA? You are berthed in a com- fortable, clean cabin, you have good food, icely served, with ample deck space and you enjoy the company of your own kind of people ... because they are others like you who feel the adventurous call of trav- eling Tourist Third Cabin. You will dance on moonlit decks to the rhythm of a college orchestra no feet have yet resisted. You will swimn salt water in an im- provised deck tank. You'll play the delightful. deck 9)1-1R11 that youth-on-a-lark devises. And there'll be bridge, - - and conversation; --and sometimes lost sleep! But of course you have your choice between missing sleep and fun. T TATT favorable throughout the week, the yearling squad will work outdoors on the' days there are no Big Ten games. The first group of freshmen to an- swer the general call for infielders c and outfielders appeared in the field house yesterday for a ligh. workout. Most of the practice session was de- h voted to limbering-up of arms and ab short batting practice. f r About ten new men were added to I the squad yesterday, While the play-n ers look fairly good, there is little that N can be determined as to their real 1 ability until they are given an oppor- g tunity to display their wares on the diamond. i There are about 20 men trying for h berths on the ptching 'staff of the 1 freshman team. Among this number f are two or three who show unusuald promise. The squadl now has 14 t catchers competing for positions. i Cronwall and Presbrey are the two hurlers who seem to have a light edge on the other candidates. Cron-Y wall is a 'southpaw who has speed and accuracy in putting the ball over the9 rubber. What these men will be able to (0 under fire will be (eterminedc within a few days. t MADISON.-Dr. 'Clarence Spears. veteran Gopher grid coach, was the main speaker at the Wisconsin basket- hall banquet held recently. MILWAUKEE.-Marquette will be represented in .the Darake Relays by a team of ten men. Ma. Riled by Rivals' Time Claims Rutherford, N. J. March 9, 1927 Larus & Bro. Co. Richmond, Va. Gentlemen:}r I sure get some riled when I see where some fellow is crowing over the fact that being older, and having run into Edgeworth sooner than his less fortunate compatriots, he challenges the world as the champion long-time member of the Edgeworth Club. He doesn't deserve any medals. He got his reward in the enjoyment of his smokingfor the added number of years. He was just lucky in starting sooner, that's all. 1-However, if you care to delve into ancient history, look up when they first started to pull down the old Grand Central Station in New York,* then add at least six months to that,. and you will arrive at the approximate time when I first joined the club. I have smoked at least one pipeful of every other tobacco I have seen advertised, sometimes through neces- sity, but most of the time to prove to myself that I have been right in stick- ing to the old blue tin. Yours truly, H. M. Wittridge - *April, 1907 Edgewortli Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco Thompson' some good styles in sport shoes $10 NAME WILDCATS, FOR HOMECOMING THIS Urbana, April 17.-Wh n the callES io the gridiron turns the feet of Illi- A . 3 PM ADVR nois fans toward the stadium niext fall, two teams, strangers to Illini1 home schedules for years, will ap- NTC WTsIcC1. pear before them. Ir NOTICE-We buy men's clothing. One is Northwestern; which has Phone 4310. 115 W. Washington been assigned the homecoming date, St. Wed-Fri-Sun-c' October 27, and the other, Indiana, H. W. CLARK'S GOLF SHOES are a which serves as oppositio, on Dad's blessing to golfers who are afflict- day, October 20. Ohio state, time- ed with tired, aching feet. They honored rival of the Illini, as usual rest your feet while playing. Cost. loses the season, November 24. no more than ordinary golf shoes. Memories of the hard-fought Illi- Golf shoes for men and women. nois-Northwestern. game at Evanston Corner of Forest and South IU. ast season when the Illini came from Only one 'store-cannot be boughtt behind to claim victory by the nar_ elsewhere. Handmade. Yes, we row margin of one point in what was do repairs c perhaps their hardest gamne, will sti- \ REMARKABLE SALE OF TWO- mulate interest in the invasion by the ITRlSER SUITS AT $24.50. Wildcats. It is their first appearance VALUES UP TO $45.00 here since 1922 when they lost a close Thii: le is another demonstration game. ) this store's supremacy in extreme Indiana, winning its way to grid- value-giving--and it will be welcomedI ron prominmence under the guiding as an extraordinary buying opportu- hand of Pat Page, will appear against ty among rienal Mien Illinois for the first time since 1914. o kegian suits in. the large assort- The Page rivalry extends back to the 'ent ar dsigned and styled in the lays when he starred on Chicago iewest and most authentic models eams. Pat was the Chicago pitcher rom an aftractive variety of all-wool in the historic 1 inning ball game in 'abrics. They are (listinguished by 910, which Illinois won. xpert tailoring and careful finish- Illinois' traditional rivals are not 'ng. Early selection is advised. orgotten on the 1928 schedule. Michi- TlE FAIR gan will have the advantage of the 200 N. Main St. Ann Arbor field November 3 and Chi- 'iT'ypewritfr Ribbons and Carbon, cago will likewise draw the Zuppke I['e lest you can buy. Always fresh eam away from home, November 17. Rider's Pen Shop C i i 's I r I F I {3 4 TYPEWRITER SERVICE All maRs. No better skill found where. Prompt service. ider's Pen Shop Phlone 8950 iider's Pen Shop Authorized Dealers in Royals Cl ' i TYPEWRITERS-Sales and Service. All makes, large and portable, bought, sold, rented, repaired. Our machines and work guaranteed. In biisiness since 1908. O. D. Morrill, 17 Nickels Arcade. C Fountain Pen Repairing Our skilled 1.enmakers Service costs you no more. The only logical place to have your pen repaired. Rider's Pen Shop C TSS TIISING AT 3 ?,4,v . IE FOR SALE any- FRATERNITY and rooming O. T. Albro, 1(}6East Phionle 5800. C FOR RENT LIGHT housekeepitng .large room with kitchenette or "'e- room for two. Dal 7485. FOR RENT-1 single room for No other roomers in house; e: tional location. Inquire 810 Ch Mrs. Emma Buntin-g. 14 TYPING-Theses a. specialty. Rea- sonable rates. M. V. Hartsuf. Dial 9387. C--77-1801 Typewriters For Rent? Good machines, your favorite make. Rider's Pen Shop Phone 8950 C Portable Typewriters-New or Used IT WILL pay yo t to come to Royal headquarters and see the New Royal portable before you buy. This "Baby" Royal is already outselling all other makes of portable. "Some laby." WVANTED) JANITOR or porter work in priva h-me or fraternity house. Call B Robinson. Dial 6759. 146-7 WANTED-Students to know that o home laundry methods give yo clothes personal attention. 1M Laundry, 204 N. Main. Dial 3916. WANTED--Small farm near A Arbor as part payment on my 11 acre farm near South Bend. Go stock possibilities, as land is ck loam and running water the ye around. Improved roads, ne 'schools and churches, electric lin exceptionally nice house. My s expects to locate in Ann Art+ reasonsfor trade. Owner, Mr.Le man. Box 514, South Bend, Ind. 145-1 LOST LOST-Kappa Kappa Gamma p: golden key with fifteen pear Return I. Briggs, 7117. Rewar 14>-146-1 ubscribe to THE WEEKLY 11 1 _ - II~i- .4- CAS S T H EA TRE 2nd Week, Beg. Sun., April 15 Nights. $1.00 to $3.00 lMats.-Wed. $1.0 to $2.tfl Sat. $.00 to $2.50 Alex. A. Aaron and Vinton Freed!ey Present OH, KAY! r wr r am air s ww '. w, . j r ri A M +r wM WhinIts "Great" Weather Y "11ouT'keto the, Open! ;; AL Shubert-Lafayette Beg. Sundaly Night THURSTON THlE FAMOUIS MAGICIAN Nights, Sun. and Sat. 31Ai 25C to $ t54. Popular Mat. Thurs. 25c to $1.60. Plus tax. We shall be glad to show you our Sport Clothing and Furnishings for Spring a s I COMECOAL &SECEITAGOA& Sill time to enter for that Blusi-1 1c',s Training you need. Let us prepare you for a good position. GOLF KNICKERS SWEATERS GOLF SOX CAPS "KROYDON" GOLF CLUBS ' WNTOWN SHOP F1' __n ... w.