AY, MAY 12, 1928. - ' rTHE MICHIGAN. DAILY ...... .... ........................ . ...... - . I VI H -LAST YEAR 'S WINNER' WESTERN LEAD UA1IERSd OIL TLA's rI GA VUZZI RECOVERS FROM ILLNESS - -IRIO OF NATIONS RE1ST ROQni'AT a P.M. UA DVERTI SING Al P AADSTO LEAD I MRATHO'N POLEVAUL TER SWILL DTOTLIW ~ 1, O'j__________________________ WANT ED-Tw single rooms, prefer 9 7X 0EWYOK, :a 11- Three o the, i TI('1E lek Adrxsox4,Mcia PLACES 1 1 ATHLETES. V,,:roit Entry 1Reveails Strengthli B Wiptf rin I 7 'erforniatnce In11 l#eiaarles Runining true to form Detroit North- westerni led the field in the 28th an nuali Michigan Interscholastics by (fua~ili fying eleven men in the prelimin- ies A strong; wind blowing a thli backs~i of the sprinters set the stage . for several good marks especially that of Snowden, Detroit Northeastern sprint star, who negotiat~d the cen- ,tulry dash in .09.8, the outstanding pe'.rformance of the day. Detroit Northwestern, present title- holder and four times winner, will be Bard put to outscore Northeastern of Detroit and Redford who trailed theI Colts for qualifying honors by gaining eight places. Other schools to place n were Eastern' with six, Ann Ar- ~bor' and Cass Tech with five, Niles, St. Joseph , and Hamtramck with four, Western, Grand Rapids South, and Birmingham with three, East Granud Rapids, Port Huron \and Central with two and Charlotte, Adfrian, Kalamazoo, and Romeo with one apiece. *The miile run and the half mile relay events are carded for this morning. ' Redford gained an early 'lead by an- nexing the first two places in the shot1 put, the only event in which the finals were held, Cunningham and. Crawford finishing in the Order named. North-jt 'western placed third and fourth. Beatty of Northeastern appears toI ' ",e the class of the field in 'the hurdleE events, although Simmons of Redfordl is expected 'to' push the Falcon ace to -the limit. Snowden also of North-t eastern is a top-heavy favorite to take major laurels in the 100 and 220 yardl ',dashes. Arnold of Detroit Western is practically a' certainty in the half V mile, although Smith of Cass Techi andl Thompson of Northwetsern "may upset the dope. D old Fliniils In THaim~er *The quarter mile'will in all lproba- -bility witness a duel between Dykasr of Northeastern, Burgis and Medrums of Northwestern and Hershey of Wes- tern. Turasehoff of Cass Tech is ex- pected to erase the 21year'old markE in the shot put of Homner of Grand 1 Rapids in 1907. The diminutive Tech-f nician tossed the iron ball 50 feet. just four inches short of the record mark. t Hammer Throw (finals) won byc 'Cunningham' ,,(Redford),- Crawford l t(Redford) second; Rluber (Northwes- 1 ',Itern) third; Mellvain (Northwestern) e ,fourth.v coltry's f ne-t pole v:ultcersall of liem virtually cerlat Ending aI short string of victoies. ween the d,fendin-,- < 0fui onii Salie i the Ti ger's teok the small end of a 9- Carr, of Yale. anti Lee irnes, of the ' :core ini their "gamie with the Senators Uniiversity of Souithern C a'ifornia, thIe at as hington yesterday. Three De- 924 Olymnpic titl -holder. Ward Ed- troit hurlers wer6 used in an attempt monds, of Stanford. Who took: third( to stop the rampaging Senators, while place in last year's championship, Jonas, pitcher for the opposition held with a lrap of 13 feet 6 in(,hes, again the Tigers t ieht jdfv us is entered and may give both Carr and YES'J asrpis.An16,tii vagxWUL Until April 28, Carr was the only It- Cleveland '....000 100 140 0-- 6 13 2 foot vaulter in the world. On thlat, New York . .. .000 005 001 .1- 7 11 1 date Barnes cleared 14 feaet, ene and Shaute, Uhlec; Hoyt, Pennock, Shea- one-half inches out on the coast to lY1i' Break Carr's record of 14 feet one St. Louis..... ..010 300 001- 5 11. 2 inch, set here in the National A. A. U.; Athletics.......062 101 10x-11 12 1 !nidoor championships . Gray, Strelock ; Crowder, 'Wa.lberg. Barnes has learnedl from bitter ex- Chicago .. ......000 012 000-S 81 perience that it does not pay to reach 1 Boston ......... 000 030 10x- 4 9 1 one's peak tcb :sooni.lie Awon the Ttkis; Ruffling. Olympic pole vau t title in 1924 when Detroit .........002 000 120- 5 9 1 lie was only 1.S year's 1(1. The follow-' Washington . . ..122' 300 l0x- 9 15 .l ing year ha entered Southern Call- Billings, Holloway, Sorrell; Jones. fornia so that Ils first varsity ex- !H-omers-Todt, Boston; Cochrance, perience in the inter'collegiates xWas in I jAthletics; Gehrig, Yankees; Schulte, 1926. He had worked strenuously Browns; Krcss, Browns; Sewel, Cleve- that 'spring, so strenuously inl land ; Langford, Cleveland; Bishop, fac,'.t hant 1he lfund hief stal atIlAthletics. SUMMER POSITIONS REFPRI:ENiATIVES of 11,. J. 1=einz Cornpany will interview men~r at tlh'" Union Mondlay and Tucsday relative, to summer p)ositions in Salting; House- Districts. See Mlr. A. E. 'Hil- debrand. 16i-5-9. LAOSTI I .OW'F--Yesterday~ either in Union or, ""'o.-berry Auditoriuml a book, Ilu- ni a Gographly. Call I lackenenn 6757O. Reward. 1G5-6i-7 i I I ; .Zr'T-M ~isainnsoewherepcan camlus. MOTHER NOTAYFO Y 1ET hgray tw ee(Il topcoat. 1W ill findler MOTER' DY-MY 1thplease call 3'141. Dave Scherer. Framked Mottoes---Cards 166-67-G8 Francisco Boyce Photo Co. _______________ T11__ Sat_______LOST-(one tani kid glove on Washte- . Q-or +1,uIui Wi-e* r inuei- u n v; 11 British distance star and leader in C. C. Kyle's cross country marathon, who recovered from an infected tooth that caused him to lose Thursday's lap sufficiently to finish ahead of the field in yesterday's heat. The Briton has held his margin most of the distance so far. I (Cambridge and heis best' leap was 12 BALL TEAM WILL PLAY jINDIAN NETMEN INVADE TWO'jAM13$S WITH ILLINI FERRY FIELD FOR MATCH (Continued from Page Six) ! (Continued from Page Six) the afternoon's performance, with' while Lard and Clark play in second Gawne held in reserve for relief duty.j position. It' will be Oosterbaan's first Confer- j W lverics Ar~e Vet eranis ence start, Harrington, unbeaten by a Opposed to this array of talent, Big Ten team, and Andrews,' a veter- an of two, year's experience are Mcia a eu opsdo Coach Lundjgren's possible choices. four veterans from last year's chain- lThe Orange and Blue inner de- j pionship squad, Capt. Horace Barton, f'ence is comrposed of a pair of vet- jDarwin Algyer, Kenneth Shafer, and erans and as many newcomers. Gund- t King Moore, with two niewcomelrs, lach at first and *Captain Finn Rt Bob Heaney and Graham. second are the experienced men, Captain Barton, who has lost but while O'Grady and Dorn in the out-! one match in Conference singles com- field are also campaigners from la;Vt !petition, will meet Oaptain O'Connell year's title-winning team. Cann, a' of Illinois in the first singles, while new man, is the best catcher on the Ileaney, Schaefer, and Algyer will squad. ,meet the next three men of the Suck- Michigan's lineup will remain er tee n. IMoore will play in fifth po- somewhat uncertain, until game time. sition., and Graham in sixth place. Coach Fisher may use Reichmnan he-. Of the six Wolverines, only one, hind the plate and McCoy in left j c~iaefer, has been defeated in comn- field, as was the case in the Wiscon-; petitioni so ftur this year. Captain B~ar- sin gamge, or he may use Slagle in ton anal Noore, 1927 Big Ten doubles the gardIen and send McCoy to the champions, will play in first position catcher's box. Bill McAfee is another against the all-star comnbinationi of possible choice for 'outfield duty', his+ O'Connell- and Braudt, wile Hleaney hitting ability, miaking him useful,I and Algyer will meet Bard and Clark even though he is unavailable for in the second miatch. Schaefer will wrork in the pitchers box. teaml with Bacon in the final doubles. 4 'feet 6 inches. The title went to Carr at 13 feet 2 inches. In the intramural class ba.seball league, four teams have p~layed their way through the preliminary roundls and will enter the semi-finals next week. Monday afternoon the Junior lets. will' mleet the junior, engineers and the junior dents. will play the ~rosh physical edIs. The winners of these gaines will play for the class championship May 17. Six teams remain in the interfra- ternity, tennis league and will also play next week. Pi Kappa Sigma meets Phi Kappa. Alphia, Kappa Lam- bda plays Phi Chi, aind Kappa Nu will oppose Phi Beta Delta. INatinal Leag'uii Philadelphia .f. .004A00'010- 2 9 1 St. Louis........00 000 Olx- 3 6 3 Sweetland; Alexander. Boston........ .000 000 000- 0 7 2 Cincinnati .......001 200 00x-3 9 0 Smith, Wertx; Lucas.' Brooklyn......00 000 000- 0 5.1 Chicago.....020 001 00x-- 3 9 0 Vance; Nehf. *New York, Pittsburgh, rain. Homers-Wilson,, Chicago. "ILLIN 1 BEAT '"BUCKS" FOR SPRING GRID TITLE (Continued from Page Six) p~ass, Trruskowski 'to Hughes, placed the oval on the "O0hio State" 10 yard line. Geistert then 'started on a wide end run, cut back sharply to- evade the "Buckeye" defense, and crossed the goal line for a touchdown. Hughes kick~ed goal and the; final wistle sounded shortly 'after the play. NEW YORK.---The United ;State,, Golf association has gone 'on record TYPING-Theses a specialty. Rea- sonab - rates. M. V. illartsunff.i- Dial 9387. C-77-180j TYP~EWRITERS-Sales and Service.! All muakes, ,large and portable,'- bought, sold, rented, repaired. Our; machines and work guaranteed. In b~usiness since 1908. 0. D. Morrill, ! 17 Nickels Arcade. C EXPERT TYPING-i5c. Spelling, punctuation corrected. R. Burhzan.,, {I A.M., 610 S. State. Opposite La w I{ Club. Dial 6806. 166-67-68 FOR SALE ATTENTION''FRATERNITIES ONE of the most beautiful locations on Waslitenaw Ave. Large sightly grouuds, and a" wonderful colonial brick home that will care for 30 or 35 men, is offered for sale, 'or might consider a 'smaller house in ex-. change. Splendid 16-room sorority house for sale in splendidl condition. Ideal location and close to campus. Easy terms. Large building lot on Vinewood Ave. Size 100x150. Close to Wash-, tenaw Ave. Priced to move. Phone 3713. 3103, 5792. Ask for Burnett or Cornell. G. E. and L. A. Cornell, 408-409 Ypsi Ann Bldg. 166-167-C FOR SALE-Walnut writing desk and bookcase combined. Shown by ap-1 pointment. Dial 9526. 166-71 FRATERNITY and rooming hou'ses.I Cr. T.) Albrca, 106' East Huron.' Phone 5800. c. FOR' SALE-Complete lady's riding habit. '328 E. Huron. Phone 73. 165-6-7-81 > FOR RENT NEAR CAMPUS-To rent for sum-I mer months, desirable apartment,~ completely furnished, Phone 5929., 166-67-681 FOR RENT - -Desirable. four-room i apartmnents. Vacant after Juno 15. 333 South Division. Phone 22309. 165-6-7 WAN 'TEDf WANTED-Students to know that our home, laundry, methods give your1 clothes personal attention. Moej Laundry, 204 N. Main. Dial 3916. C 5718. 167-168 LE'S 4!GO (AN011IN(') -1-~ Ears Extra Credit's During Summer .Vacation Thoth 'ange and recreation so neceesary to every- one are-here combined. with superior oppor- tunity for edlucation al advancement. Boatit-1. swimming. tennis, conerts, dramnatic perforuniiu *ces, inspiring lectures, ctc.. are all available. Organized excurrions, to industrial, financial nd a rt centers of Chiravo. (Corr"s covering full Pe-r'P woik 7n General Cemistr, 1bysics or Zoology, for 9tudents Interested is Medicine , Dentistry or Eingineering . ' ON THE S}IR9 OP LAKE T'iCHriGA l Opens June 25, 1928. and FrcIu:?c: Graduate School baw'School College of Liberal Arts School of M iir School of Commerce Sch~ool of Speech School of edueatioa- School of Journaliem1 Send for FREE Booklet Booklet, "F~iuestion Phis ' P-rcsltion ' deseariiea the courses of NORTIWFSES'EN INIERSi'i'Y SUiM- MER S9ESION anl its recreuSonal and educational I advantnges. A/.f~ddresWkLTYI, T)T ',Scr T, Prsidrt NOR~it#THW .ES TER'N UNWERSITV University N~all - EVANSTON, ILL. Libscrib,(% For' TH E MICHIGAN WEEKLY The various horseshoe league's have as not approving the practice of"Co.n- not yet finished enougjj. play, to pick ceding easy puts. That body has sent the winners who will cnter an elim- a poster' to each of its member clubs ination contest to determine the cam- advocating' the practice of putting out pus championship, all shots for a win or a halve. SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICE 14 ~ I' 4' "'4 4' ~ 4, 4,'- FIRST METHIODIST CHURCH; Corner State anid Wasington Sts.4 Arthur 1.Stalker, JD.D., MLnister P.arley C. Binghaim, Associato M"inister and Student Director 10:30 "The )rollier Spirit" 12: 00-"'The E+ternity of a Mro- ment" wil be Ralph Johinson's! topic.+ 6:00-Special Mother's Day -pro- gram. Mrs. W. A. Stalker will; give the talk. Special 'tuusic. 7 :00-"1leholdl Thy 'Mother" Li,, V 4 4 44 .4~1 4,, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Riev. It. Edward Sayles, Minister. Howvard R. Chapman, 3tinister for Students. 10:30-Morning worship. Sermon b)y Mr. Sales. "' Mother of J-4u . ,, 12:00-Church Bible School. 12:00-Students' Class at Guild I-louse. Mr. George Blaich will speak on "What the Church Means to a Business Man.", 5:30-The Friendship Hour- at Guild House. All young- people: a cordial welcome.1 :30-The devotional hour. Miss GTertrude Mitchell will be the leader, with the topic,' 'The Elixir of Life." PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Huron and Division Merle H. Anderson, Minister *Dalc ll. Moore, Associate Minister *Mrs. iNellie B. Cadwell Secretary for Women. *10: 45-"Gettinig 1114i of Mother." Ti Theuniversity Girls' Glee Club wil sing. 5:30-Social hour and supper. 6 :30-Dr. Chapman of the Baptist, Church wil address the Young 4 Peop~le's Society on "The Herit-, a q of Youth." - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH (Evangelical Synod of IN. A.) Fourth Ave., between Packard and IWilliams G. A. Neumann, Minister 9:00 A. M.-Sunday School. 10:00 A. M.-Regular inorning service. 11:00 A. M.-Gerinan sermuon. 6:30 P. M.-Young People's Hour.I FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF TRUTH 4 318 E. Jefferg ii St. T Past-or, A. F. Brueck 35th Annual Convention of the MICHIGAN Sll'1'F SPIRITUAL- IS'I'' ASSOCIATION --i Will Be held :pit Motl Statler, 4 1)etroit, i~hicli. May 12th and 13th, 1928 PROXIHNENT SPEAKERS Lyceum.JDemnsturation Sunday, Iforning, 10 O'clock Sharp. Kessa"e Circles Sunday,4P. 1M. PUBLIC WELCOME CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHt State St. at Williamis D~r. Carl S. Patton, * Acting Minister 9::30-Sunday School. 10: 45-Morning Worship. Sermon,1"Tile Pilla. andl tile Lily work," Rev. Allison Ray H1eaps." 5: 30-Student Luncheon and Fel- low'shiip meeting. Mr. Hdeaps will ,give an illustrated lepture on *"Sorrel' and Son." The stereop)- ticon slides are from" the film veision of the story.. 4 -~ THE UNITARIAN CHURCH State And Huron Streets Sidnecy S. Robins, Minister May i13 M4oriiing S-cevice Topic, "Th'l'e l C6fInlzIIlndllenil 5* (A review of a book_ by Conrad Moehlmani.) 5: 45-Candlelight supper. 6:45-Pirof. C. D. 'Thlorpe will speak.-- SHILL L .FOUNDATION 4,4 -'4, 'U' "-'4 ST. ANDREW'S ( EPISCOPAL) CHURCH Divis tin and Catherine Streets_ Rev. Henry Lewis, Rector airs ThlomausIL. hlairris, Assstnt Fifth Sunday After Easter 8:00 A. M.-Holy Communion. r9:30 A. M.-Holy Communion. Service for students in Iarri's Hall, followed by breakfast. 11:00 A. M.-Morning prayer and rsermon by the Rev. Henry Lewis. Ascension Day, Thursday, May 17. Services at 7:15 A. M. in H-Iarris Hall, andl',at 10:15 A. A. in the Church.: ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Mssonri Synod) Third and West Huron C. A. Brauer, Pastor Res. 1005'iW. Wash~ington St. ! iv 1 ~ c I 1W Particularly c 615 E~. University - Dial 3779 Sunday, May 16 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Washington St. and Fifth Ave. I May 13 - FIRST CHURCH OF ICHRIST, SCIENTIST 409 South Division Street :10:30 a. m.-Regula~r Moringl 4Service. 3iub,**ect, "Mortals, anid J Ininortals. " 4 i )