THE MICHIGAN DAILY __________
MACKMEN OVERWHELM' gO VING
WORLDS'CAPOS SPTS WO RL9\ -<
il PATII[ l EEASTE"RLING, TIGER ROOKIE, LEADS
'hIL bU IIIUL ULIAMER.'ICAN LEAGUE BATTING RACE~
TAlD1AM[I L lV(By Associated Ticss,)( Fothergill's shoes ihi the Tige;r out-
I U Ufl N IIIT ONIU L I hiao April 21.-A 22-year old fj ield, has been at hat 11 t imes uin
ill
Joe Bush hilanks cincinnati Redls 5-W I~y n~UEIW vI'
As Cunyler And iVlson Pou#;d The Major League flag chase start-
Out Hoene Ruts' ed off about ten days ago and the
m~an who can predict very much a-
WALBERG BLANKS YANKS <bout the outcome is as much a scarce
I article as ever.
but thie HIlley men hbop e for bet-
;ter tMan seventh anyhow.
The well known fact that Detroit
(ioesn't count for the first few weeks
{Handicapped by two bad dlays thec
golf tournament has been held over
until this afternoon, as several play-
D~etroit rookie, Paul Easterling, is far
azront the field in the race for indi-
vidual batting honors in the Anr'eri-
can league.
Unofficial statistic of the Junior cir-
cuit, including Wedlnesday's games,
show Easterling, who is filling Bob
which tune he has lhagger seven Jilts
for a total of 10 hbaseti (1 an aver"-
age of .6i36. The slutgging N\ew xiorkl
veterani, Bob Meu se], is second.
Chilly weather had its Iwd effects
onl pitchers in the first week of flay
as the American league batsmen hit
the ball at a merry clip.
ers have yet to complete their secondj
round. The scores have been qluite
high this year which was caused by!
f
li
I
.
American League fans were aghast1
today at the overwhelming defeat in-
flicted on the New York Yankees by
Connie Mack's veterans yesterday.
Walberg' let "Murderers Row" down
v ith only six hits.
Joe Bush of the Chicago Cubs du-
l)=icated Walberg's stunt and blanked
the Cincinnati Reds 5 to 0, scattering
four hits widely.
Amierican League
RHE
Detroit........... 010 000 010-2 4 2,
St. Louis......... 101 001 11x-5 9 1
Sullivan. Stoner and Hargrave;
Crowder and Schang
111 IIL nI4~UL 1) I~UA~b~~"'~' a str~ong wind on Thursday.
Rhile mnost critics are sadn o h iesjs o.
byttneingnofetheoTigers justfnow.hOn scores handed in to date three~s
byt3 meent mbeo wl lead the field with a total 3
another American League pen- (reoi~ge Sisler's ad~dition to1 thle hl soeof12. TeaeW e-
Iat there are t few vhto are 1'islingtoii "Cyapitolists" iis to lbury, Goodspeed, and Ahlstromin Te
voluntteering, much inforniation Iha, -, inspired miost unuisual ef men are closely follow ed by Hobart,
ont the other first division clubs. Potts on t he part of the veteran Joe a ifresimaii,with 153 and Dav e W'?r
Th ai ifiut i ha hreae Jud~ge with a. (corresponldinlg re-a- with a 154. Ward had the low 1s
Too man dclu y for atthr e -w eondiviof t-he 'seniator's. hole score with a 72, but slipped on
ioon man it'sinfoshsibetondvsq -e I h ainl egeastainThursday and took an 82.!
iatiandit'simpssibe t squeze In te Ntionl Laguea stua i Following these come Morse witha
more thian four of the seven otherI prevails which is just the reverse of 15!n odi wt 5. w
clubs into the lower half. !that in the American circuit-there strokes behind Goodwin are Hoover I
I i are altogether too many aspirants. of the class of 1931, and *Wenzell and
I vionuie Mack's ailing Athletics for the first division and not enough Hand. Royston, a freshman and Crane
hatve taken but one of, five gal'mes to fill up the second. arie the only otherjs that have not goneC~
anid do not looki so promiising ." over 160 to, date.
'ile Cutbs weakiened lateleast The four freshmen having the low-
however, if one drops over to the last season but Manager MN0'ar- est scores will comprise the yearling'
south shores of Lsake Erie hie will thy believes lhe chi avert such an squad which will be the first fresh-i
notice a great enthusiasm on the ,oecurcnee6 this season. Mlanager ;man golf team Michigan ever had. if,
part of Cleveland fans who remember aC k heiidriicik is nowv prevent. oatadHoe cncniu ly
a surprise Indian pennant in 1920. ing' the Reds' irnn getting' such am ing the brand of golf they displayed ,
Wihaottreyoungsters and hopeles s star4t as list 'Year. in the tournament, the team should x1
.rrrr, .rrrerr.rr. rrrrrr ~. . . .r. rr . r~ r~ rrrr ;rrr. ,.r, . r. rrr,
Fredi
COPR'
FRo
VE
I Chicken and
l Pork with Dres-
sing, All the fix-
ings In- -75c~
Also Relar t'g eely Dinnmers
SUNDAY NIGHT LUNCH 35c
KITCHEN ETTE
ts for Food
uSLAT E R'S
PhiOladelphia ... 100 011 007-10 12
New York...... 000 000 000- 0 6
Wailberg and Cochrane; Johnson,
Campbell and Grabowski
01
3
i
1
t
Chicago at Cleveland, rain.
Boston at Washington, rain.
Home runs: Walberg (Philadelphia)
Natio nal League
Cincinnati...... 000 000 000-0 4 2
Chicago......... 000 131 000-5 10 0
Lucas and Hlargrave; Bush and Hart-
nett.
New York....... 000 012 401-8 10 21
Boston.......... 100 000 011-3 11 1
Barnes and Hogan; Robertson, Hearn,
Mills and Taylor;
St. Louis at Pittsburgh, rain.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, rain.
Home runs: H-ogan (Giants), Lind-
strom (Giants), Terry (Giants),
Hornsby (Boston), Cuyler (Cubs),
Wilson (Cubs).-
RAIN HALTS MICHIGAN,
ILLINIBALL CONTEST
(Continued from Page Six)
ted for Gawne, but Red Corriden singl-
ed to put the game on ice before Ben-
nie had a chance to show his wares.
Although Coach Otto Vogel of the
Iowa team filed a protest following the
Maize andl Blue team's victory on the
grounds of poor and doubtful decisions
on the part of the officials, it is doubt-
ful whether his efforts will produce
any results.
The difficulty hinges on the fact that
Corriden returned to the Michigan
line-up after' Myron ran for him in the
fninth inning when he injured himself
sliding into 'second base. In the tenth,
he took his regular place in the gard-
en and proceeded to single Squer
home with the winning run in the last
half of the. same inning.
Michigan's left fielder claims that
Blackford and Glasgow, second base-
man and shortstop respectively of the
Iowa team, asked him if he did not
want a -man to run for him, and that
be replied affirmatively.
Coach Vogel, on the other hand,
claims that Corriden had no right to
reenter the game, since he had not. ob-
tained the permission of Captain Ter-
ry, the Iowa center fielder, to have a
run ner. Although the Hawkeye coach+
is righ~t, technically, had Corriden fail-
ed to produce the winning hit it is
dloubtful whether the protest would
have been madie at all.
Y././,/, ""l,/11~1,/.X1111.l« "~./~,l./"~"mI1./,s".../1.1. 0 ~1.J.d". +".1.. ".J".1,.//,l~1../.l.J"..O". ' .
11t11lIt111111111111111t1lItU lll1111111l111111111111111111111II1ir111111r11t11lt111tltrtlt11r11r111r11'
the estveterans, tihe Inians nave
hopped right up at the top of the
standings at this early stage, the
question being hlow long they will
last.
The St. Louis Browns. whiat-
ever else alilay lbe said, are not
chary ofa change, or better a
comphlete shakeutp. Manager
Hlowley and Owner Phillip deCat-
esby Ball kept their 'Word !it
changing the Br-owns battle front
and dlid it witha vengeance.
Of the 39 players on the Browns
spring training roster three years
ago only four, Gerber, Falk, Bllaehold-
or and Beck started out this year.
A~ndi the combination of you~thi
and l rejuvenated cage acquired via
trade' started out , with four
straight wins. W'hat has happen-
ed slice is not so encourtaging,
Earn Extra Credits
During Summer V acation
The change and recreation so necessary to every-
one are here combined with superior oppor-
tunity for'educationial aidyancemeiit. hioatin;'.
swimming. tennfis; concerts, dramatic performas.ui
ces, inspiring lectures, etc., are all available.
IOrganized excursions to indust-jal, flnsncial band art
centers of Chicago. Conrses covering full y 2r'$ world
in General Chemistry, Physics or /.omogy, for students
interested in Medicine, Dentietry or Engineering.
N.U.SUMM ER
ON THE SHORE OF LAKE MICHIGANI
Opens June 25, 1928. and tnctudes:I
Graduate School Law School
College of Liberal Arts School of Music
School of Commerce School of Speech j
School of Education School of Journalism
Send for FREE B+ooklet
SBooklet, "Education Plus Recreation." i7^scribes the
+cours§ of NORTHIWESTERN IJNtV RSITY SUN-
MER'SESSION and its recreational qnd educational
advantages.
Address WALTER DILL SCOTT', P. cscdoc'c
INORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
133 University Hall EVANSTON, ILL.
In All the Well-Known Brands
Racquet Re-Stringing Done in Ouir Own
Shop by Experts
il NORTH '-IVERi I'tiT AVE. 'NEXlT TO ARCADE Th'IEATRE
I
.. .. n.... lf.n{ii / itFDlO . .111 1/Ii11111!#III -1
- "--- -y.._- -----
w NOW OPEN!t
8 8A. M1to 11 P.M.
SAUNDERS CANOE LIVERY_
On the Huron River at Foot of Cedar Street
nuII fn nruuniu nnnuNui ia um n~~i ,
LA SIFIEr
Advetisig .L
LET'S 64) CANOEING
NOTICE
NOTICE-We buy men's; clothi
Phone 4310. 115, W. Wash'ng
St. Wed-ri-S
NOTIC-Dress making and allt
ing. Call Miss Esele, 206S".
Ave. Dial 7990.' 149-5i}
H. W. CLARK'S GOLF SHOES arn
blessing to golfers who are kaffl
ed with tired, aching. feet. TI
rest your feet while playing. C
nomore than ordinary golf sh
Golf shoes for men and worn
Corner of Forest. and Southis
Only one store-cannot be 'boar
Selsewhere. IHandmade. rYes,
Ido repairs
A REMARKABLE SALE OF TV
TROUSER SUITS AT $24.0.
VALUES UP TO $45.00
This sale is another demonstrt
of this store's supremacy In ext're
value-giving-and it will be welcor
as an extraordinary buying oppor
nity among men and college '
who know real clothes-value. 7
collegian suits in' the largesasxe
ment are designed and styled "In
newest and most authentic.!,od
from an attractive variety o all='
fabrics. They are disinguished
exp'ert tailodring and careful 111n1
ing. Early selection is advised.
THE FAIR
200 N Main St.
HAVE you got your orchestra
your' spring parties? If not,
Cooper's Colored Wt olverine Stara
ers. Dial 21118 'tnd ask for Cod
148"-4
COSTUMES for architects' ball,'im
and rented. Mrs. Spalding, 3
IHillsdaulIe Drive. Dial 3591.
148-49-5U
Typewt rter t Iflons and Call U
The best you can'by. Alway*s '!i
Rider's' Pen Shop
TYPEWRITER SERVICE
All makes. No better skill found a
where. prompt service.
Rider's Penb Shop
Phone 9950
TTPINQ--Thesesa 4specialty. J
sonable rates. M.. Harts
Dial 9387. C-77*
Typewriters FVor ent
Good machines, your favorite m
Rider's Pen Shop
Phone 8950
lPortabl Typewrters-Nevi' ar U
IT WILL pay Yo1 to come to'46,
headquarters and see the
Royal portable before you buny.1
"Baby" Royal is already outsell
all other makes of portable. "5S
Babty."
Rider's ]Pen Shop
Authorized Dealers in .Ryale
TYPEWRITERS-Sales -and- Srv
All' makes,' large anid ports
Bought, sold, rented, rep0aired.
machines and wcoi'k guaranteed.
business since 908. 0. D. Moni
17 Nickels, Arcade.
Fountain Pen Reparing
Our skilled Penmakers 'service' c
you no more. Thle only logical p1
to' have your pen ,repaired.
Rider's Pen Shop
I FOR SALE
FOR SALE- Piano, upright, med
size. For particulars,' phone I
Y. Tanaka, 2-1720, after 10 p. in
FOR SALE-Thlree" practically '
evening dresses, several sport 's
and coats. 1207 Willard, bet'w
4; and 6 P. M.' 149-4(
FOR SALE-Wood for stove and f
place. Also potatoes and vegetal
Phone R. . Wagner, 2-2413 or 9
!I 4
lAnnouncing the Opening of-
Rushmer 's
Successors to Juillerets, State Street
TWER
xw~FIsh rand
IC -i k '.
HP ~ i - Comfort . A
y ~Durability "A
II Protection A QE
I ! _X111___________ _
Featuring Bud Golden and Orchestra
6
_8
on Sunday
x
'1_ . 1
kP 1
finement
all
- Quality
-Service
A. J. TOWER Co.
130S ON, MASS.
W _ 'll 't 7I
DRUG
LUA~.
is
428 Vm
". !,
KODAKS
. .
!. *
Ff'$I BRASO
Print
4 tF t
Lt LAat 1Q
"Nlrt tN . tr. , .
N
O
'~Miraclean
FRATERNITY and rooming
0. T. Albro, 106' East
Phon'e 5800.
hci
"Clean as a Breath of Spring "
NOW, WHILE YOU MAY
Children today, grown-ups tomorrow. Unless you get pic-
tures of the children now, your chance will soon be gone
forever.
The Odorless, Qiless
Cleanser made fresh-
and pure in our own
plant every day.
WAN~TED
WANTED-Clog or acrobatic danc
to Work in vaudeville 'for sumin
All U. of M. act. Solid bookil
Call R. E. Catchipole, 7993. 1
WANTED-A' couple of. meni
two "summers' experience sellir
fors eummer/ employment. $500 pl
50 pear cent commission. Call Roc
306, Michigan Union, Wedneedg
April 25, from. 1-4. 47=
WANTED-Students to know that o
home laundry methods give- yo
clothes personal attention. M
Laundry, 204 N. Main. Dial '3916.
LOST
LOST-Large brown ,Wahl pen,l
tween Betsy Barbour and Hospil
bus line or' on bus. Call 6816.
149-50-
LOST- A e silver piin between Ang+
Hall and Florest." Call 21752.
150-
LOST-- library books, works
Johnson;i also 4 blue books co
taining important notes. Pho
Miss Y. Tanaka, 2-1720, after
p. M.1
LOST-Policel dog puppy; 1 year ob
answers to name of "Tax." C,
Red Kilgore, No. 3504 or 210'
Address 2640 Geddes.
1 50- v1-52-52-54-
LOST-Slide "rule in brown Leath
case, inscribed "Middleditch '191
Call Vanik, 471Q. Reward.
EASY TO MAKE
Headquarters for Good Pictures
We can be of real help to you in the making of
good pictures. That'1)s because we sell the famous
Kodak Film and maintain a photo finishing service
Pictures of the' children --3 : easy to make with a Kodak.
And Kodak prices are so low that there's no excuse for not
owning one.
that can't be surpassed anywhere.
Stop ip today.
See Our Kodak Line
Ii . I
Finishing on V elox
Francisco-Boyce Photo Co.
11-
11
It
111
1I f II
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