I ~d i TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 129' T HE MICHIGAN D AILY -PAOE SEVEMh Livingston Wins Lead Over Golfing ( ENFEIS.TY I~S S[EOND FOR FIRTEIGHEE Over 40 Take Advantage Of To Gain Memberships At Country Clubs Chance Local FRESHMEN PLAY WELL With Richard Livingston leading the field, the first eighteen holes of the annual qualifying round for menberships at Barton Hills and Ann Arbor golf clubs were played off yesterday afternoon on the Ann Arbor layout. In gaining top honors for the opening rounds Livingston shot a brilliant 70 over the short and The Leaders Livingston ...................70 I Lenfesty .....................71 I I Howard ......................72 Itiks ........................75 Hobart..................76 I .]Rand..............76J Hoover .......................77 I Lewis .........................77 G IRoyston ... .................79 1 THREE PITCHERS HURL SHUTOUT Excellent hurling marked th four major league games playe yesterday, three of the four endin in shutouts. All of the games be ing played in the eastern partc both circuits were halted becaul of rain. Detroit defeated St. Louis for tb second time in succession, Georg tUhle winning a pitcher's batt from Johnny Ogden, 1 to 0. Eac pitcher yielded only five hits. Ch cago also shut out Cleveland, Thomas turning the trick an granting the Tribe only seven hit The final score was 10 to 0. Malone of the Cubs was the Na tional league's shutout artis whitewashing the St. Louis Card inals, 3 to 0, and giving up five hit In this game Rogers Hornsby h 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE G. Philadelphia ... 4 New York ..... 3 Cleveland......5 St. Louis ........7 Detroit .......7 Chicago.......5 Boston ......... 3 Washington ... 4 W. 3 2 3 4 3 2 1 1 L. 1 1 2 3 4 3 2 3 tricky course. A trio of freshmen Lenfesty, Howard and Hicks gain- ed the next three positions for the initial round scoring a 71, a 72, and a 75 respectively. Sophomores Score Well Larry Hobart, and Gene Hand members, of last year's freshman sqiuad followed closely with 76's with Lewis and Hoover shooting 77's and Royston the last man to! crack 80 with a 79. Some forty golfing enthusiast an- swered Coach Courtwright's call yesterday afternoon in the tryouts for golfing recognition. While onlyj the nine mentioned shot under the eighty mark a goodly number are just above this score and with the{ second round over the qualifyingj list may see some other namesI than those of the leaders at this printing. Pct. .750 .667 .600 .571 .428 .400 .333 .250 Pct. 1.000 1.000 .800 .500 .500 .400 .333 .000 NATIONAL LEAGUE BIG TEN BASEBALL SW L PetiYID A S JILN Indiana . . .......... .3 0 1.000 j I Pudue ........2 0 1.000 he Michigan ............101.00 LIST OF CONFEF ed l Illinois ... .. .. .1 1 .500 f Northwestern......1 2 .333 g Iowa.............0 1 .000 Indiana, Purdue, And Michigan Re- - Chicago .....0 1 .000 main As Only Unbeaten Teams Of Ohio State.........0 3 .000 In Competition se Wisconsin ...........0 0 .0001 Minnesota..........0 0 .000 ILLINI ARE CRIPPLED e SPORTSaturday's Big Ten baseball le games turned out precisely as it ;h ---was expected they would with the (i- Continued From Page 6) I exception of the battle between Il- Al l alinois and Northwestern. In this d limit a fast a moving outfit as game the erractic Purple squad 'sjust that many less runs in kicked the dope bucket into a April thingslook rosyfrnse cocked hat and walked off with the Aprl igs lorsr he game, 3 to 1. It was the first time t veteran right hander when a that Northwestern had beaten the little warm weather favors his ! S big right arm inthe middle of Illini since 1915, and the Wildcat s August.h players were probably the most sur- it g prised people on the field when -o While track experts are not hesi- the contest was over. I tant in naming Jack Elder of Illinois' defeat was more than y Notre Dame, Charley Borah of likely the result of injuries which I Southern California, eGorge Simp- crippled some of its best players. son of Ohio State, and Claude Captain Andrews, their star pitch- I Bracey of Texas as the "big four'' er, was on the bench nursing a i of intercollegiate sprint competi- sore arm, while Ernie Dorn, veteran tion local fans point to the latest j outfielder, and Yule, one of the 1 performances of Eddie Tolan, leading candidates for the short- I Michigan sophomore star, as indi- stop position, were both handicap- f cative of the possibility of his join- ped by injuries. ing this select company very short- Bucks in Bad Way ly.Ohio State continued its losing Pete of Ohio ways by dropping two games on PeeRasmus,ofOi State, consecutive days, one to Indiana twice conference discus cham- on Friday and the other to Purdue pionis in his last year of coi- on Saturday. The Hoosiers down- petition. The Buckeye starred the Bucks, 7 to 4, by staging a platter tosser looks like a sure } batting rally late in the game at shotagain this year for Big TenI the expense of Kermode, Ohio State honors with a comparatively pitcher, who had held the Indiana mediocre field on tap in this sluggers in check during the early, event. stages of the contest. On Satur- Paul Berlenbach whose name was day the Buckeyes fared no better, n being mentioned not so long ago giving in before the fine playing e in connection with the heavy- of the- Purdue Boilermakers, 9 to 4. weight pugilistic mixup was suc- Purdue, who was supposed to have I s cessful in his opener in the wrest- a good fielding team, but poor hit- ling game by throwing Pat McKay, ters, surprised everyone by their veteran'St. Louis mat artist in two ability to hammer the offerings of straight falls. the Ohio State hurlers. The Tiger's new manager Indiana, who seems to have the . Bucky Harris, has settled upon mpside track for the conference the men that do the regular championship, continued their wi- hurling for his team in their ning streak by defeating Chicago attempt to climb in the Amer- the day after they had taken Ohio ica league. Whitehill, Uhle, State into camp. The Hoosiers Carroll, Sorrell, and Stoner will bunched eight hits to nose out the 0 Maroon squad 5 to 3 in an uphill 4 alternate oniF the mound during battle that was replete with thrills. the sa ason buthruabove en The Indiana outfit has a bunch of tioned men do not crash heavy hitters that should cause through, they will be relieved any pitcher to suffer from night- immediately. mares. .i Rain Halts Game Two 'noted British golfers, Cyril The Michigan-Iowa game was J. H. Tolly and Eustace F. Strong, postponed because of rain, but tlie 1 will seek the United.Staes Amateur Wolverines remain in a tie for the championship at Pebble Beach, California, when the American classic is held next September. Both men are players of proven metal, _ Tolly being a former British Ama- I ii teur champion, and Story havingJJ been on the British Walker Cup ?ualifiers IENCE BASEBALL TE&MS conference lead by virtue of their victory over Northwestern last' Thursday. Seven games are on the sched- ule for this week. On Monday and-I Tuesday Minnesota plays at Ohio' State; on Wednesday Illinois will again meet Northwestern and Pur- due will clash with the Chicago; while Saturday will see Illinois at Ohio State, Wisconsin at Indiana, and Chicago at Purdue. Hoosiers In Front Indiana leads the conference' thus far with three victories and no defeats. Purdue and Michigan also boast perfect records although the Boilermakers have played only two games and the Wolverines but one. Ohio seems ticketed for the cellar unless they mend their ways, as the Buckeyes have lost every one of the three games they have played. Track Coach To Pick Drake Entries Todayj (Continued From Page 6) the runners splashing around as best they could. Of the university teams contend- ing for the medley relay title, only Big Ten teams finished in, the first four places, Indiana trailing Mich- igan, Chicago following the Hoos- iers with Minnesota coming in fourth. While all of the Michigan relay team turned in good perform- ances, the work of Monroe was noteworthy. Running the final lap, a mile, Monroe defeated Fields of Indiana. Brooks Tosses Short The sixth man to make the trip, Brooks, who was entered in the dis- cus throw failed to get into the I place winning group. His effort did not quite exceed the 130 foot mark while Beattie of the Colorado Aggies won the event with his tossf of 146' feet 9 1-2 inches. Whle the trals for the meet next Saturday wll not take place until this afternoon, Dick Chapman seems to be fairly certain of a place on the squad. His jump yesterday was around 23 feet and unless someone exceeds this mark today he will be making the trip. The} majority of the trials are scheduled for 3:15 o'clock with the two mile run and the javelin throw coming at 3:45. The shot put, 220 yard run, pole vault, high jump, discus, ham- CLASSIFIE ADVERTISING j NOTICE-Costumes for the Archi- tect Ball rented or made. Spald- ing's Costume Shop, Wuerth Ar- cade, second floor. 13513 AUCTION SALE-At 228 So. Thayer on Thursday, April 25, at one! o'clock. All of my household and Student furniture. Earl L. Sever- ance, auctioneer, Phone 6319. Mrs. Grace IHoward, Prop. 13-141 NOTICE WE BUY USED CLOTHING H. BENJAMIN 215 E. Washington. Phone 4310 134 c NOTICE-We have a large selection of Greeting Cards and Mottoes. Franciso-Boyce, 719 N. Univ. 24c WE ARE taking the contracts now for renovating mattresses and pli- lows during summer vacation. Reduced prices for large order. T. S. COLVIN Phone 6652 C135 NOTICE-Beautiful spring line of Axminister and Wilton rugs. Koch & Henne. c PERSONAL ATTENTION LIKE HOME AT A SAVING OF 10% WITH CASH CARD. DIAL 3916, MOE LAUNDRY, 204 N. MAIN. TYPING-Theses a specialty. Fair rates. M. V. Hartsuff, Dial 9387. 1 C TYPEWRITER SERVICE - New Corona, Royal, Underwood, Rem- ington portables, also used large andkportable typewriters of all makes bought and sold, rented,' exchanged, cleaned, repaired. 'arge stock, best service, consid-, erate prices. Phone 6615. O. D. Morrill, 17 Nickels Arcade. G. Boston......... 3 New York........2 Chicago........ 5 St. Louis ....... 6 Philadelphia ... 4 Pittsburgh.... 5 Cincinnati......6 Brooklyn ........5 IWANTED-Faculty 'couple desires, small furnished house or apart- ment for academic year 1828-30. Call 5601 after 5. 123 HELP WANTED-Several ,Fresh- men or Sophoinores to begin sum- mer work June 12. Make per- sonal application Tuesday, April 23, Room 304 Michigan Utnion. 561 FOR SALE 1NOR SALE - Tuxedo, used only twice. Call 8755 after 8 p. m., 1303 Geddes Ave. 23 'FOR SALE OR RENT-Apartment. Call 5800 or evenings, 6858. c LOST LOST-Green Schaeffer fountain pen. Liberal reward. Dial 22491 561 FOUND -- Pair of bone rimmed glasses in a black U. of M. Health Service case. Inquire at Daily Office. W. 3 2 4 3 2 2 2 0 L. 0 0 1 3 2. 3 4 5 DIAL 21214 FOR CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT MACK TUTORING AGENCY Tommie Mack, A.B., Director 310 S State Phone 7927 C f I I Sixteen Memberships Allowed Sixteen men will qualify for menberships at Ann Arbor and Barton Hills country clubs as a re- suilt of the play. The twelve high- est Varsity men will gain the cqvet- ed memberships while the four re-j maining will go to the yearling leaders. The plan is that the leading eight of the Varsity men will earn thee Barton Hills memberships and comprise the Varsity. squad. The remaining four of the Varsity men and th freshmen will receive thej Ani Arbor privileges. The four Varsity men playing at Ann Arbor will. be able to challenge the sev- enth and eighth ranking members of the Barton Hills contingent for squad places. I .I 0 the only home run of the day. In the other National league gam Cincinnati came from behind to defeat Pittsburgh after the Corsair had batted out a four run lead. AMERICAN LEAGUE R. H. E Detroit ......100 000 000- 1 5 4 !St. Louis .....000 000 000- 0 51 Uhle and Phillips; Ogden, Coff man and Schang. R. H. E Chicago .....112 220 020-10 150 Cleveland .....000 000 000- 0 7 4 Thomas and Autry; Shaute, Hol- loway, Grant, Harder and Sewell Myatt. Boston at Washington-Rain. Philadelphia at New York-Rain R. H. E St. Louis .. ..000 000 000- 0 5 1 Chicago .....000 111 00x- 3 10 1 Alexander and Jonnard; Malone and Gonzales. R. H. E Pittsburgh ..010 101 010- 4 6 2 Cincinnati ..000 000 63x- 9 15 2 Hill, Kremer, Dawson and Hems- ley; Lucas and Gooch. New York at Boston-Rain. SAND and GRAVEL. Washed and' dry screened. -Telephone 7112, Killins Gravel Company. C WANTED WANTED-Detroit real estate com- pany wants Junior or Senior stu- dent for sale of improved and un- improved real estate in and around Ann Arbor. Work can be undertaken on part time basis at present time. Applicant must have had business experience. Apply in own hand writing, stat- ing expreience. Address Michigan Daily, Box 52. 13 WOOD - WOOD - WOOD. Call 9534 C mer throw, broad jump and dles are the other events. I&SON CO. hur- Brooklyn at Philadelphia-Rain. { UAN PROGRES a 44&AGES4 1 ' I C tGt pic..a y ti e he vco"r- IHE NEWSfGRECigvts to day, weeklshed vermths : t brodcat tewscof thae ypcnGamed.Hee Assto iate Pressehas lograied siaf zt1cnvring spr thng eventsliad tke wld. FoMn r the r-'ste viorews Di ANCIIs of sportittoday ics ahov the lympi Games.coen ofth o o :: ; g.-e cncudoed in Assocliated C Pr es rs haind tafn coi':ngw sporting events oftde world. For the latest sports news team last year. Men who want SUMMER WORK ESTABLISHED 1843 SCIENTIFIC LABORATORY SUPPLIES 200-202 E. LIBERTY ST. I t'v' See page American 131 in the May Magazine I 3 1 S if 11 111!111 I t t , s,, ^ 1 1. J I I. Inside and Out Adler Collegian and Sparton 2 Pant Suits and Topcoats Pass the Most Critical Tests T HE average layman, unless he is acquainted with the character of the Store with which he deals, knows very little about the inner workings of his Clothes. Here are Clothes made for fine outward appearance. B UT, we, who through customer-expreience of many years, have insisted upon certain specifications. These are the things hidden from view, but, what a difference they make in the style, the shape and in service! f . . ::.. ... w : : ' f:. t "{, fit. .'k, :. : .. :. ,. .a _. x o... , ';% < } . F