8'TNDAY, MARCH 24, 1929
THE MICHIGA N D AIL
ss;° -
x <.
..... _ .
Sports Quintet Trounces E ditorials
Indiana Nne Boasts econd ; W ucrf el, (Mich.), third;LAs iFIE
Tim--im, 48Csec.i F E
Many Heavy Htters yard run:-Won by Lomont, i/U ETSING
ond; Benson, (Cornell), third. Time
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 23. 2 min., 1 see. N 0 I C E toring in
-A promising outfit of heavy hit- 65 yard low hurdles:-Won by Spanish, Germanbyane
ters comprising Indiana Univer- Tarbill, (Mich.); Young, (Cornell) e .ed Writeutor rics very
sity's 1929 baseball team, will start second; Potter, (Mich.), third.
Time 7.5 sec. lPIANO TUNING-The Cone
I
SPORTSMEN R-EVEAL SUPERIOR STRENGTH ON
OFFNSE TO SCORE LOPSIDED WIN, 29 TO 9
east Athletic history Repeated As
Writers Of :Athletic Events
Triumph
TI S IS TRUE ACCOUNT
History repeated itself yesterday
afternoon as an inspired sports
basketball five swarmed through
Coach "Brute" Simons' editorial
five for an overwhelming 29 to 9
victory. The confident editorial
staff were so cocky about the game
that most of .their supposed stars
stayed away altogether, but perhaps
the thought of the utlimate mas-
sacre was too much for them.
Edits Fail To Score.
So brilliantly did the sports team
perform that it was well into the
third period of the tilt before the
edits found a chance to score and
then it was from the -free throw
line, Edelson who had - been an-
nounced as a member of the sports
team .accidently hitting the hoop
from the penalty lane for the edi-
torial's first, blood.
But the intervening time between
the opening whistle and this first
lone pointer for the editorials had
been put to good use by a smooth
working corps of real basketball
players hailing from the southeast
corner of The Daily office. With
the, great duet of Highland Park
performers, Swanson and Prakken,
with some unexpected aid from big
Ed Warner, the sportsmen had
forged into a 15 to 0 lead at thef
half.
Sportsmen Completely Superior.
Completely superior to the edi-
torial quintet in all departments of
play, the band of sports writers
under the tutledge of Coach-Erner-
itus Vedder and Captain Swanson'
pulled out the regulars before the
half ended and inserted a brand,
new team including Mr. Vedder
himself. This second string out-
fit finished the half by displaying
a matchless defense but lacked the
sparkling offensive that marked
the regular performers..
The reserves remained in the tilt
until the editorials scored ,on a
free throw by Edelson and another
by Larry Kline and then after a
deep and serious conference with
the referee found out how to
withdraw from the floor in favor,
of the regulars.
Regulars Grow Stiff
The interval of inactivity had
thrown the Swanson-Kaufman-'
Prakken-Stewart-Russel combina-
tion, off color and the editorials'
staged their only rally of the game
when Tritscheller's basket and Ed-
wards' "long Tom" added four
points to their meager total.
Class soon told and the sports
score soon began a climb again
with the fleet footed "Chick" Kauf-
man and Highland Park Swanson
on a scoring rampage. The rougher
editorial five. also committeed- more
fouls and this too was a further in-
centive to pile up the .lopsided
score.
Sport Record Clean
The victory kept the sport staff's
winning streak complete. Since
1891 supremacy has been main-
tained over the lowly editorial staff
(please refer to date of Daily's ori-
gin). While the regulars were in
the game, Brute Simons' team
could do little and when Coach
Emeritus Vedder led his inspired
reserves into the game the edits
were likewise helpless. Thus the
victory.
FINALS IN ALL-CAMPUS RAY FISHER HAS GOOD
BOXING SHOW TH1URSDAY RECORD AT MIChIGAN
Next Thursday will see the last (Continued From Page 6)
big intramural event before vaca- ond in 1921, and 1927. -In 1923 the
tion when the finals of the All- baseball team did not finish in the
Campus boxing tournament will race. With promising material at
be run off as the feature event of !hand this year, Coach Fisher hopes
the annual Boxing show. An at- Ito add another title to his list.,
tempt is being made to make this
show one of the high lights of
early spring athletics.
Plans are going forward to secure
the services of some of the state's
most prominent boxing .officials.
Among those that the promoters C
hope to have present for the affair'
are J. M. Brown, Chairman of thel
State Boxing Commission, and C. (Continued From Page 6)-
H. Brennan, Chairman of the on the superior pitching. strength
Michigan A. A. U. And for the of the Mackmen.
referee they expect to obtain Another close race in the
"Slim" McClelland, one of Detroit's National league is indicated by
best known arbiters, the Wall Street predictions. The
Giants, Pirates and Cardinals are
rated evenly for the first. division
Big League Winners . with the Reds, Braves, Robins and
Picked By Experts Phillies selected to fill up the bot-
tom four posts in the standings...
(Continued From Page 6) The Browns and Tigers are also
which will come here April 25. given an equal rating, after the
Northwestern will invade Ferry field Yankees and Athleticsin, the Am-
to open the Conference campaign I erican and according to the dope
to pentheConerece ampignshould be certain. of third and
on April 17, while Iowa will arrive fourth places.The Senators and
for the second encounter three days White Sox have an equal chance
their season in earnest this week
when they leave for Oxford, Miss.,
where they will hold their annual
spring training camp. The Hoos- I
iers will playa five ,game series I
with the University of Mississippi
while in the South.
Coach Everett -. Dean has been
drilling his cohorts hard this past
month in getting them in shape for
a good start. Practice unofficially
started soon after the second se-
mester opened, the first of Feb-
ruary. Batterymen were the first
to report. Under the shelter of the,
fieldhouse, the mound men had a
chance to take some of the stiff-
ness out of their pitching arms.
Since the first of March, the en-
tire: team has been out for daily
practice. Whenever the . permits,
the squad practices out of doors.
When the basketball playing floor
was removed from the center of the'
field house, a make-shift diamond
was constructed for the . Hoosier
infeld, men to practice on. until
the outside diamond was dry.
Summaries Of Cornell,
Michigan Track Meet l
One mile run:-Won by Monroe,
(Mich.); -Austin, (Mich.), second;
Benson, (Cornell), third. Time-4
min., 29.9 sec.
65 yard high hurdles:-Won by
Potter, (Mich.); Heasley, (Cornell),
second; Atkins, (Mich.), third.
Time-8.5 see.
60- yard dash:-Won by Tolan,
(Mich.); Grodsky ,(Mich.), second;
Sherwood, (Cornell), third. Timej
-G.5 sec.
Two mile run:-Won by Lever-
ing, (Cornell); Beaman, (Cornell),
* The box score:
SPORTS B
Kaufman, rf ......4
Racine, rf .........0
Swansonif.......5
Wickersham, if ... 0
Prakken, c....... 3,
Vedder, c. rg ...... 0
Warner, rg, ,c.....1
Russell, g.......0
Wyllie, lg........0
Totals .........13
FT
0
0
.0
0
1
0
1
1
0
3
FT
1
0
1
3
0 .
0
0
5
ts, 15;1
PF
0
0
0
0
1
0
3
0
0
4
PF Z
0.
1
3
1
1
0
2
8
Edits,
TP
8
.0
10
0
7
0
3
1
0
29
TP
1
2
1
3
0
0
2
9
0.
EDITORIAL
B
Klein,'rf, .........0
Edwards, if ........1
Simons, c .........0
Edelson, rg ........0
Feldman, rg .......0
Kline, lg ........'.0
Tritscheller, lg ....1
Totals............2
I
ti
Score at half-Sport
later.
Following the Minnesota contest
here the nine will take its annual
eastern trip, meeting Syracuse on
April 26 and 27 to return the east-
erners' invasion of last spring. Col-
gate, 1928 host to the Wolverines,
will come here on May 2 and 3,
while a new opponent, Western Re-
serve university of Cleveland, will I
play at Ferry field the following
day. i
Meiji university will follow on the
Ferry field program, playing on
May 6 and 7, while Illinois will in-,
vade Ann Arbor for the first of
a two game series on May 11.
Seven games away from home
will be next in line for the Wolver-
ines. Ohio, Purdue, and Northwes-
tern will be met on May 15, 17, and
18, while the Spartans will play
host to Michigan on May 21.
Louisville, Ky.-Students at the
University of Minnesota had a'
blindfold test recently. The men
were to.smoke different brands of
cigarettes,, while blindfolded, andV
the women were to eat various as-
sortments of chocolates. The men
couldn't distinguish the difference
between the kind that "you walk a
mile for" and the type that "satis-
fy," but the women knew their
sweets.
at fifth place with the loser of
course supposed to drop into the
sixth notch while the Indians,
occupy seventh with the Red. Sox
an overwhelming choice for the
cellar position.
Josephine Piercy, '18, of Indiana
University, recently had a volume
of selections of essays and short
stories accepted by the MacMillan
Publishing company. Her book in-
eluded letters from more than 25
authors telling methods they use
in writing short sories.
one mile relay: -Won by Mich-
igan, (Freese, D. A. Seymour, Tar-
bill, D. G. Seymour.) Time-3 min.,
28.6 sec.
Shot put:-Won by Anderson,
(Crnell); Levy, (Cornell), second;
Poorman, (Mich.), third.Distance-
46 ft., five inches. (New Yost field
house record).
440 yard run:-Tie for first, D.
A. and D. G. Seymour, (Mich.) ;
Bryan, (Cornell), third. Time 51.6
sec. (New Yost Field house rec-
ord).
Pole vault:---Tie for first, McLel-
lan, (Mich.), and Colyer, (Cornell) ;
Erickson, (Mich.), third.-Height
12 ft., 6 inches.
High jump:-Won by Felker,
(Mich.); tie for second, Wickham
and Williams, (Cornell); height, 6
ft. 3-4. inch. (New Yost Field
house record).
Special Events
Two mile relay:-Won by fresh-
man team, (Gafill, Fitzgibbons,
Wolfe, McLaughlin). Time-8 min,.
20.1 sec.
Interfraternity ile relay: -Won
by Phi Sigma Kappa; Alpha Sigma
Phi. second; Delta Sigma Phi,
third. Time 1 min., 38.5 sec.
Mrs.
HarrietJ. Dowler
WINS THE
for the best snap-shot of the
Lawyers' Club t ak e n last
week. Any merchandise to the
value of $3.50 which she may
select is waiting for, her at
our store at 374 S. State St.
This Week's
Subject
This week, take a picture of
our store on the corner of
South and East University
Avenues. Leave it at any of
our stores for development
and prints. The best negative
we develop will win an 8x10
inch enlargement of your
favorite picture, framed and
ready to hang! A complete
copy of the contest rules may
4e had at any of our stores.
Our
Camera Dept.
_ - --
Playing a superior offensive
game in the last two periods of
the championship tilt, the "Cana-
diens" defeated the Xi Psi Phi
hockey team in the final game of
the All-Campus open hockey tour-
nament last Wednesday night as
the final feature of the Intramural
open house program. Close guard-
ing and tight defense marked the
opening minutes of play but with
the start of the second period the
Canadiens drew away.
Subscribe to The Michigan Daily,
$2.25 for the half year.
ia} '. irst rt tt ' N :T1 '1 h'tti tl Rr
Phone 7102
Sam C. An'dres
Sanitary & Heating
ENGINEER
2 15 E. Huron St." Anni Arbor,Mich
' 11iTTI' Ti ii1'n
__ SUDDEN
SERVICE "'. U
is undoubtedly the finest in
s the city. A complete line of
IEastman cameras, films and
all popular "Movie" cameras.
All photographic accessories
and amateurs' supplies. And
our Finishing Dept. is the
city's best-the finest work-
manship and fastest service.
Sodas,
fine Candies
THIRTY-SIXTH
Annual May Festival
FOUR DAYS
SIX CONCERTS
a T
Ar
aI~~0 Redr You
Seven Rooms and bath-Garage in basement-
beautiful outlook in fast growing section of city. Q
WILL CONSIDER TRADE
Or you can own this fine Home on small payments
out; of salary. This is a very good buy--.
Only $8,900.
Z Ann Arbor Home Builders, Inc.
F. P. Corry. Pres. S. Schultz, V. P. E. O. Smith, Sec.-Treas.
1250 N. Main St. Phone 7408
TraoYorsl Iih
After you have worked a few hours on the
studies, you really deserve a good meal. And-
there is nothing as stimulating to your studying
as a tasty dinner.
At the Chubb House one can get a dz"icious
meal at a reasonable ;-nce, so that anyone can
afford to eat here-Certainly there is no one
who can afford not to eat here.
Se a-
A GoTrea You-aarselfnl Rgh t
May
22,
23,
24,
25,
1929
Ever have one of our famous
Malted Milks? Our long, tiled
fountain is State Street's fa-
vorite. Gilberts and Whit-
man's candies-a large stock,
always fresh..
Prescription
Department
Dozens of physicians send
their patients here to have
prescriptions filled. Careful
compounding of drugs by
University - graduated phar-
macists.-the utmost accuracy
and quality, always. Come
here--be safe.
Distributors
for
Mountain Valley
Water
For the closing event in the Semi- Centenary Concert Series
of the University Musical Society, the following distin-
guishecl artists and organizations have been engaged:
EDITH MASON; Prima Donna Soprano, Chicago Civic Opera Company
JEANNLTTE VREELAND, Distinguished American Soprano
SOPHIE BRASLAU, Renowned American Contralto
MARION TELVA, Contralto, Metropolitan Opera Company
RICHARD CROOKS, Tenor, Premier American Concert- Artist
PAUL ALTHOUSE, Tenor, Metropolitan Opera Company
LAWRENCE TIBBET, Baritone, Metropolitan Opera Company
RICHARD BONELLI, Baritone, Chicago Civic Opera Company
BARRE HILL, Baritone, Chicago Civic Opera Company-
WILLIAM GUSTAFSON, Bass, Metropolitan Opera Company
JOSEF HOFMANN, Polish Pianist
EFREM ZIMBALIST, Hungarian Violinist
THE CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Frederick Stock, Conductor
THE UNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION, Ear~l'V.$ Moore, Conductor
CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL CHORUS, Juva Higbee, Conductor
CHORAL WORKS: Samson and Delilah, by Saint Saens;The New Life, b3
Wolf Ferrari; The Requiem, by Brahms; The Hunting of the Snark (Chil
dren), by .Boyd.
TICKETS
Block "A"-Patrons Tickets, (all remaining seats in sections 2, 3 and 4 on the
Main Floor and sections 7, 8 and 9 in the First Balcony,) $5.00 each if Choral
Union Festival Coupon is returned, otherwise $8.00 each.
Block "B"-Sections 1 and 5 on the Main Floor and Sections 6 and 10 in the First
Balcony, $4.00 each if Festival Coupon is returned, otherwise $7.00 each.
Block "C"-All Seats in the Second Balcony (Top Balcony); $3.00 each if Festival
Coupon is returned, otherwise $6.00.
All mail orders will be filed in sequence and filled in the same order except
that orders received prior to February 28 are considered as of that date. Tickets
will be selected as near as possible to locations requested and.will be mailed out-
early in April at purchasers' risks unless registration fee of 17 cents additional is'
I
This famous table water comes
all the way from Arkansas in
sealed, sterilized, crystal-clear
bottles..Delicious to thepal-
ate, especially a f t e r our
"harsh" city water. Contains
tasteless and odorless mineral
elements, which build health
_ and romte natural,regular
elimination.
Delivery4
Just phone our nearest store
for this prompt, cheerful e
tra measure of service we are
always happy to render;
CALKINS-
FLETCHER
DRUG COMPANY
Three
Dependable Stores
1
324, South
State Street
y q
E
[A
j