TnMSD.AV, APRIY 25, 1929

THE MI HIGCAN Atll-

{ SEEN'

N , .,.. .... __._ _.__ _ - Z

PAO~ ~I,

TRACKMNEAVERj DIAMON
D RELYSAODAu A weekof big league b
0 AK HIA 1having been concluded, the namnes
(Continued From Page 6) of several rookies stand out as hav-
mour in the 440, Lomont in the 8$0, ing shown exceptional ability in
Benson in the three quarters mile, the early games of the season. The
and Monroe in the final mile. In- American League boasts of more
diana and Chicago, which took sec- star newcomers than does the Na-
ond and third at the Kansas meet tional circuit, but of course more
and each of which chalkednupsev- 1maydevelopinto stars in the
eral victories ini southern meets, course of time.
are expected to provide the closest) The western clubs of the Amer-
competition for the Wolverines. ican League have blossomed out
Dashmen Appear In Relay with more new stars than have the
For the first time in severalyears, eastern clubs. Boston has a good
Michigan will enter a quartet of mran in Jerry Standaert, Who has
dashmen in the 880 yard relay. To- also seen service in the Ntional
Ian, Grodsky, Murray, and Tarbill League.nDurocher of New York
Will run in this event against the ? and Haas of Philadelphia are also
strong Illinois, Chicago, and Kansas playing regularly, but both of them
teams. played some last year.
A relay team composed of Tar-
bill, Dale and Dalton Seymour, and Cleveland leads the western clubs
Freese, which took third in the in teatter of promisngcnew
Conference indoor meet, will enter 'comers. Earl Averill, the Trfbe's
the mule event. Several of the Big new center fielder, is the sensation
Te. rschools have enteredformid- of the league to date, having batted
able. quartets, while Missouri and over .400 and fielded sensationally
other Big Six colleges are also) Two of his hits were home runs.
rated highly in this relay. Ik Porter, the Indan's other
Four of the six Wolverine indi- new gardener, has also played well.
vidual entrants will compete in the'Wes Ferrell has done exceptional
field events at Des Moines. Cap- j!work on the mound, going into the
tain Wilfred Ketz, Conference ham- game as a relief pitcher on three
nfer throw champion, is favored to different occasions and stopping
annex a first for the Maize and the other team dead each time.
Blue in thisspecialty on the basis,
of past performances, while Wil~ Detroit also boasts of several
Hams, another veteran, is also given b
a good chance to finish among the buding stars in Alxande,
leaders. Alexander, at present, looks to
Broad Jump Field Strong be the best of the three, al-
Dick Chapman, veteran broad though the others have not
jumper, will compete against more had the same chance to display
strong competition in this event. their wares as the former To-
Besides Portmess of Illinois and
Simon of Northwestern, both of
whom have done over 23 feet in Golfers Complete
previous meets, the Wolverines Qualiying Rounds
will face several good entrants ._____
from western.. schools..
 Tolan May Place ling to get in under the wire was
Eddie Tolan, sophomore sprintCalhoun, who shot' a 149. These1
star, will compete in the 100 yard 'men will meet the first four of the
dash against the same field to Varsity players this afternoon in a1
which he ran third at Kansas, in- match at the Ann Arbor Country
cluding Elder of Notre Dame, who Club, while the next three Va.rsity
ft-ok first last Saturday in 9.8 sec- men will play a threesome matc1r- I
ands, and Wilcox of Kansas, second Coach Trueblood announced las'
place winner. Bracey, Rice Insti- night that any golfers who can
tute star, will further complicate shoot better scores over the Ann1
the dope in this event. Arbor layout than the last four'
Varsity men could challenge these
New York.-George Lott, ranked players, and if the challengers win;
number three in the national the match could take their oppa-
standings, will probably be chosen nents place on the squad. The
to play in two singles and a freshmen also will have this oppolr-
doubles match in the American, tunity.
zone Davis cup trials. 0--0
All candidates for freshman I
Chicago. - Because the Black- ( tennis will report at 4 o'clock I
hawks refuse to play in his new ! this afternoon at the Varsity I
indoor stadium, Paddy Harmon courts, or in case of rain at the I
may be compelled to organize a Intramural Building. I
new hockey circuit in opposition to 11Derwin Algyer.f
the' .National League. o0-o
- - - - 4 - _ - - - - - - - - -- - - l

D POINTS
I ronto first sacker has had.Prfad-.
homme, although he failed to
deliver in his only chance thus
far, has promise of becoming a
good twirler for Bicky Harris'
crew.

I'TIGERS OPEN HOME SEASON WITH
VICTORY OVER CLEVELAND, 7-6
Opening the home season with Philadelphia 9 and 2, while 'the
victory over Cleveland, the Detroit Dodgers took down Boston 5 and 3.
Tigers came through in the secondl

inning to garner five runs with the
aid of a brace of hits, a walk, and
an error on the part of Luke Sewell
who slipped on the wet grass while
fielding a bunt while two other
runs and a homer by Heilmann in

AMERICAN LEAGUE
R H E
Detroit ......051 001 01x- 7 13 2
Cleveland :..000 320 001- 6 14 2
Miljus, Holloway, and L. Sewell;
Sorrell, Stoner, and Phillips.
R H E
New York ... .001 120 023- 9 16 2
Boston ......010 020 00x- 3 6 1
Hoyt and Grabowski; Ruffing and
Philips.

C LASSIFIET
ADVERTISING
FREDERICS PERMANENT is now
$8.50 at Raggedy Ann Beauty
Shop. Call 7561. 3c
NOTICE-We have a large selection
of Greeting Cards and Mottoes.
Francisco-Boyce, 719 N. Univ. 13c
WE ARE taking the contracts now
for renovating mattresses and pl-
lows during summer vacation.
Reducedprices for large order.
T. S. COLVIN
Phone 6652 C1351

I
Y
1
_

The Chicago White Sox have sec- the 'sixth gave the -home team a
ond baseman Andy Kerr for their total of seven runs, one more than
nominee among the early season ! the Indians.
stars. The ex-Pacific Coast leaguer I Sorrell and Stoner occupied the
has been playing a bang-up game mound for the Tigers with the red
for the Sox. Watwood, in left, al- headed twirler starting activities.
so looks fairly good. Miljus was relieved by Holloway of
j last year's Tiger outfit.
The St. Louis Browns have New York defeated Boston, 9 and
failed to uncover any sensa- 3. The Yanks collected 16 hits and
tional youngsters, but have wound up the ninth with three tal-
several fairly good performers lies. In the other American league
in Jenkins, Dondero, and Cobb. encounter the Athletics took down
Young Cobb may develop into a the Senators, 9 and 4. The Phila-
smart pitcher in time. delphia outfit had a good fourth
inning and a homer by Fox helped
Gelbert comes to the St. Louis in collecting four tallies in that
Cardinals as a highly touted short- stanza. St. Louis and Chicago were
stop and has, thus far, lived up to rained out of their contest.
his reputation. He has successsful- In the National League Cincin-I
ly plugged up the gap left by the nati and St. Louis were rained out
departure of Rabbit Maranville. while Chicago and Pittsburgh went
to a 12 inning game with neither
Johnny Fredericks, a slugging having the advantage leaving the
ii - count at 4 all. The Giants beat,

R]
Washington ..002 000 110- 4 1
Philadelphia .000 423 00x- 9 1
Marberry and Tate; Earns
and Cochrane.
St. Louis and Chicago-Rain.

H E
1 0
1 0
haw

i'

i,. , UIC iLruiuyn
Dodger's contribution to the list
of promising rookies. His bat-
ting has featured the early
games of the Flatbush club.
Peel of the Phillies also looks

Gridmen Scheduled
To Scrimmage Today

good to stick. (Continued From Page 6)
"Ducky" Simrall may prove fit
to handle both the passing and the
Practically the only other young- signal calling job according to
ster with rare promise in the older Coach WJeman, but the tackle ques-
circuit is Swetonic of the Pirates. tion is going to be a difficult one.
The task of finding two linesmen
forthe tackle job probably will not
STARS WIN INTRAMURAL ' be solved until sometime next fall
VOLLEY BALL TOURNEY when the coaches will be certain of
the material they will be able to
Final matches in the volley ball depend on forthe positions.
Kicking and passing occupied
tournament were played off in the the warming up session before the
intrarhural building yesterday, and blocking and tackling drill yes-
the results of the season's play de- terday. For the main part of the
cided the Stars to be the chain- workout, however, the squad was
pions. As this team has cinched split into two sections. The ball
the title before the final round, carrier protected by two blockers
ran in wide end run formation with
they forfeited their last match to two would-be tacklers in pursuit.
the Engineers. t The blocking was good .and bad at
Results of the other last round times, but for the most part the
matches played yesterday were as men were blocking fairly well.
follows: Scientists forfeited to Lin- -
guists, -Engineers defeated LinI Milwaukee.-King Tut, Milwau-
gusts, 3-0. kee lightweight, won a newspaper
The standings of the teams atI decision over Jimmy Goodrich of
the end of the tournament: IlBuffalo in a fast 10 round bout
W. L. Monday night.
Stars............ 5 1 __________________
Engineers...........4 2.
.. -" - - - -

NATIONAL LEAGUE
R H E
Philadelphia .001 001 000- 2 8 1
N4ew Yrork .... 200 521 10x- 9 13 1
Sweetland and Lerian; Hubbell
and O'Farrell.
R H IE
Boston......200 000.000- 3 7 3
Brooklyn ....010 022 00x- 5 10 0
Brandt and Spohrer; Elliott and
Henline.
R H E
Chicago.......000 100 210- 4 0 0
Pittsburgh ...004 000 000- 4 0 0
Root and Tngley; Grimes and
Hargreaves.
Cincinnati and St. Louis-Rain.
Why Pursue
Babbit Abroad?
VISIT R USSIA
Intellectually stimulating, affording a vantage'
point from which to view our own society in
perspective. . .
Leningirand; Moscow and across the Steppes
or down the volga to the romantic Caucasus
and the Crimea, former play-ground of the
nobility. . m....panorama of colorful national-
ities as' yet unspoiled by tourist hordes.
Warm hospitality. Safety and comfort.
Write for Booklet C


215 E. Washington. Phone 4310
T,Th,F, c
PIANO TUNING-The Concert Art-
ist Piano Tuner, phone 6776. Vic-
tor Allmendinger. Not with any
music house. Exclusive piano
tuner for the University School
of Music. Office at residence
1608 Morton Ave. 234C
NOTICE - Home Laundry - So.
water used exclusively; called foi
and delivered. Superior Home
Laundry. Phone 8190. 234C
NOTICE-Costumes for the Archi-
tect Ball rented or made. Spald-
ing's Costume Shop, Wuerth Ar-
cade, second floor. 13513

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. 131
NOTICE
WE BUY USED CLOTHING
II. BENJAMIN

TYPEWRITER SERVICE - New
Corona, Royal, Underwood, Rem-
ington'portables, also used large
and portable typewritets 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.
MACK TUTORING AGENCY
Tommie Mack, A.B., Director
310 S State Phone 7927 C
WOOD - WOOD - WOOD.
Call 9534 C
WANTED
HELP WANTED-SeVeral stu'dents
to work during June, July, and
August. See Mr. Coy, Allenel
Hotel. Thursday. 3
WANTED-Faculty couple desires
small furnished house or apart-
ment for academic year 1929-30.
Call 5601 after 5. 123
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-1925 Ford Sedan. Per-
feet running condition. Bargain.
Call 1330 N. University. 234
FOR RENT
FOR RgNT-Apartment. Call 5800
or evenings, 6858. C
WANTED TO RENT --4'urnished
house for U. of M. Summer ses-
sion. Address,. Michigan Daily,
Box 51. 34
FOR SALE - Tuxedo, used only
twice. Call 8755 after 8 p. m., 1303
Geddes Ave. 23
LOST
LOST-A black purse containing
money and keys. Reward. Miss
Larsen, Milford Mich. Phone 33.
23
FOUND - Pair of bone rimmed
glasses in a black U. of M. Health
Service case. Inquire at Daily
Office.


NOTICE
WE BUY USED CLOTHING
H. BENJAMIN
215 E. Washington. Phone 4310
134 c
NOTICE-Beautiful spring line of
Axminister and Wilton rugs.
Koch & Henne. C

II

Scientists...........2
Linguists .............1

4
5

if y''ou Are Thinking

malgamnatd Bank
v7rQell~ept. ,
11-15 UnionSquare, NewyorkCt
or
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& Sav nygs Bank-P
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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.
SAND and GRAVEL. Washed and
dry screened. Telephone 7112,
Killins Gravel Company. C



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of

Going

into

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Men who want
SUMMER
WORK

14
14
3'

Dawn Doughnuts
The Partner for
your Coffee
at Breakfast
Our Bisinarcks and Raised
Donuts at all the stores
and restaurants

The Training School
for
Jewish Social Work
Offers a course of study to college
gtaduates in preparation for Jew-
ish social work as a profession.
Scholarships and Fellowships.
ranging from $150 to $1000 are
available for the next school year.
For full information, address
The Director
The Training School for
Jewish Social Work

Medicine
* THE FACTS OF
MODERN MEDICINE
By FRANCIS w. PALFREY, MD
w v a idIsurvey- of all the
well-established facts of medical science. It
covers the sciences fundamental to medi-
ene and proceeds in orderly and lucid fash-
ion to deal with all types of bodily fune-
tions and the causes and effects' of every
class of disease. The author's serious pur-
pose and complete control of his subject
make this a vital hook for all interested in
medicine. The clarity of his approach fur-
ther establishes it as an extraordinarily
enlightening book for every layman inter-
ested in i"tellient i ving. Illustrated
D. APPLETON AND COMPANY
35 West 32nd Street New York

/


See page
American

131 in the
Magazine

Mas


11


Dance Programs, Announcements
and Invitations executed to your
most exacting demands.
The Mayer-Schairer Company
STATIONERS, PRINTERS, BINDERS, OFFICE OUTFlTTERS

71 W. 47th St., New'-York City

7 ReasonsWhy-


112 South Main St.

Phone 4515

Sninihn
Jhe c,1nkie -ashioned Oxford

06

-°"..

It's a safe bet that any mhan will fWeI
better dressed and fo*k better dress#
ed in Nuin-BU-Sh Oxfords. They're
Ankle-Fashioned-no gapping at the

If you are going into business after
college, here are"7 Rewi ns WIy
you should consider Babson In-
stitute for your business training:
t. With a fundamental knowledge of
all phases of business you could
determine the vocation for which
your abilities and desires are muo t
suited.
2. The work at Babson Institute re-
quires only nine months but is very
thorough and practical.
3. The business methods are of spe-
cial benefit in contrast with the
college environment which is so
different from actual business.
j4_ All of the instruction is under the
direction of practical bttsiness rtciti
and conducted in nal tooter-
ence groups.
S. You would be taught the funda-
mental laws of Finance, Produc-
tion, and Distribution and would
be sown how to apply them to
actual business life.
6. The students come from many
universities and are treated as
Sbusiness men - not college boys.
7. A graduate of Bab'son Institute has
a prestige and training that is of
real value in the business world.
Write or talk to youre parents
about this personal problem. Ask
for our booklet to take home.
Babson

Send for
B3ook let

When You're Asked to Address
A.h g
SOME day you may be a leader in your community-the m'an to
whom everyone turns when strong counsel is wanted. Already you
may be on the road to a broader service-contributing your time and
thought to extra-curriculum affairs-editing a paper, managing or
playing on a team, doing social service work, acting for the dramatic
club. Out of college the same opportunity for public service exists as
in college. Men who aIre leaders in their business or profession are often
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When you leave college you're going to meet Stone & Webster men.
You'll find them taking an active part in the community-leading
in civic affairs as they lead in their business. You'll find them
managing transportation companies, operating and financing public
utility companies and building industrial plants. You'll find the
Stone & Webster organization is worth knowing and worth doing
busiiess with. The Stone &- Webster training ably fits its men for

Every college man who is aM-
bitious to succeed in business
shouldreadour booklet,"Trair
ing for Business Leadership."
It explains in detail the work
given and the unique features
of this oourse in business futn-
damnentals. It showes how, &Y
following business method
our students are thoroughly
trained for leadership. A coj*
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Mailthis coupon Now
Babs"n Institute"
U-318 Welleisey Avenue,
absbon.Park, Mass.
Send nme, wit hout obligation,
"Training for Business Leader-
suit" and complete Partelci'
" nc ut l~vhsroaIei i ttt. _
-- - - - - -- -

public service.


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