.. SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1929 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PANE SEVEN4 _.. ... _ , _ .. f . Cold Weather Fails H TO. 019 i U U BATTLL To StopGrid Squad II lR t While the baseball, track, and tennis squad were bemoaning their ILLINOISU I, O 4 ' enforced idleness due to unfavor- able weather conditions, the semi- Three Other Games On Schedule frigid breezes on Ferry field afford- Today In Big Ten; Hoosiers ed the spring football candidates a Clash With Purdue ; golden opportunity to hold a snap- py scrimmage session yesterday PURPLE TO PLAY IOWA afternoon. __Handicapped somewhat by lack of material, Coach Tad Wieman ' All Big Ten baseball enthusiasts ofmtraCahTdWea illhaveBheigTesegluednhuiassdivided his charges into two teams, will have their eyes glued on Wis one complete, and one minus a consin today, for the possibility secondary defense, and sent them that the Illini team upset the per- through a series of plays from cent column today and send the scrimmage formation. Last year's Badgers rolling off the top rung. captain, George Rich, directed. the Two other teams in the Western plays for the offensive team at Conference are battling it out to- quarterback position. day on the diamond for third place. The largest number of plays used If Purdue can take the Indiana in last night's practice session con- nine into camp today it will push sisted in cross bucks of all discrip- them up one more notch to the.Big tions aimed at the center of the Ten title. line between tackles. Mixed fre- The greatest of all rivals in the quently with this type of play were Big Ten, Indiana and-Purdue, wi fake double passes behind the line meet today in their annual battle of scrimmage which were usually for supremacy on the diamond. sent wider off tackle and end. The game should prove a fast one ° as both teams are rated on even S terms, and both occupy like posi- 1o l Squad To Open l tions in the conference standings Big Ten Card Today to date. Paugh Is Hoover's Choice (Continued From Page Six) Indiana's hurler for the contest for 18 points, three on each of the undoubtedly will be Russ Paugh, four singles matches, and three who was responsible for the Crim- more points on the afternoon four- son team's first three victories in somes duals. The Urbana course the Big Ten. Coach Piggy Lam- is a difficult one, being long and bert, of Purdue, will more than well trapped, besides being well likely put either Schupp or McRey- equipped with natural hazards. nolds on the mound, as they are Coach Trueblood will be able to the outstanding men on the Boil- get a good idea of what he cari ermakers' ball team. expect from his team the rest of Coach Guy Lowman arrived in the season by the way in which Champaign last night with his they perform on this trip. Some Badger ball team with the hopes of the men have yet to stand up of carrying away a victory, which under the fire of stir competition,' will probably be the case if past and the hard play of then Illini records of the Badger nine are any will be sure, to brink out weakness- guide. The Badgers hold victories es. Thus if a man falters, his over Indiana and Chicago in their place can be filled by a player only starts to date. Thursday they from the reserve ranks, as the won a hard fought 11 inning game Wolverine mentor feels that his from the Notre Dame nine, 4 to 3. whole squad is capable of showing3 Farber To Oppose Illini well in Conference play. From latest reports Farber and Manager Andrea went with theX Doyle are expected to form the bat- team to take care of the arrange-i tery against Illinois, while Coach ments which will come up on a tripI Lundgren of Illinois, will likely rely of the length which this invasionc upon Don Andrews of Chicago, cap- will be, as the Wolverines leave tain of the Illini batsmen to work directly after theirt match todayf on the mound against the Badgers. for Lafayette, where they are Wisconsin will have a firmer hold scheduled to meet Purdue Mon- on the first place berth if they win day., the fray at Champaign today as they are standing at the top of the NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY. list now with two wins and losses. -When Northwestern's football Michigan has been inactive in the team takes the field next fall the conference but will swing into ac- players will be attired in jerseys "tion again this week. The. Wolver- with numbers on the front as well 'ne team has played only one game as the back,, according to Coach this year. Dick Hanley. SPOPXISWORL , ,.._ Past Performances Make Iowa Favorite (Continued From Page Six) third Hawkeye entrant, while Lo- mont, Colby and Monroe will carry; the Maize and Blue in this event. Coach Farrell may add Randy Monroe. With Monroe expected to take first in the mile, Wolverine sup- porters look for neither Benson and Grunow to annex second or third Michigan State has sent a crew of 20 track performers off to Col- umbus as the Spartan representa- tives in the Ohio Relays. Teams are entered in practically every relay and Harold McAtee, poleI vaulter, is entered in his specialty. Dynamite Gus Sonnenberg of Detroit performed his first home contest last night when he took on Howard Cantonwine for the world heavyweight wrestling title at Detroit. Gus was well known as a football player at the University of De- troit. He recently wrested the world title from the capable hands of Strangler Lewis who could not cope with the Michi- gan boy's flying tactics. Jamieson of the Cleveland In- dians is leading the league batting race in the American circuit. His percentage of .438 is a scant three points in front of Lu Blue of St. Louis. Stephenson of Chicago Cubs is the man at the top of the heap 'in the National League. His per- centage is .442. A strong field will tee off Monday in the British Open Tournament which has not been won by a Britisher since Arthur Havers took thew crown in 1923. Among the former champs who will be seen among the club swingers in the great British classic are Havers, Jim Barnes, and George Duncan. Walter Hagen and Bobby Jones have each captured the title twice since 1923. T. A. Dorgan who signed his sports cartoons and articles with! "Tad" died at his home in Great Neck, Long Island, last Thursday at the age of 52. "Tad" drew his ,cartoons with his left hand because of an injury -in early youth which resulted in the loss of four fingers of his right hand. Indoor Sports and Silk Hat Harry are two of his famous comic creations.t t Pete Gavuzzi of England, is leading Pyle's string of Derbi- ers across the state of Oklaho- ma. Johnny Salo of Passaic, New Jersey, is second and Sam Richman of New York third. Entries to the number of 45 haveplace points. Brady is the best been received by officials of the an- Iowa entrant in this event. n500ile r aceb fiat the brick Ted Wuerfel, veteran two miler, nual 500 mile race at the brick may add another five points to the track at Indianapolis on May 30.' mayhdanothe ive tso the ~Michigan total in the two. mile. This is the largest entry list since Kelly and Gunderson will providel the World war. This is also the the Hawkeye competition, with last race in which single seated Austin, Jesson, or Bazlty sche- cars :will be allowed and 91 cubic duled to try for additional placesj inch displacement. for Michigan. Iowa appears to hold a definite edge in the 120 yard high hurdles, ft& U LWith Baling and Allison, placers tlin the 1928 Conference meet, op- posing Potter, Atkins, and Kinney of the Wolverines. Jack Tarbill wil be the chief The inter-fraternity horseshoe; Michigan hope in the 220 yard low tournament is well under way with1 hurdles, in which he will compete tou nam ntis el un er ay wit iagainst Sating and Allison,- with the greater majority of the sched- .ad Baling an h idon ._-M,M_-- , --- --Cadwallader as the third 'Iowa en- C LASSIFIEU ADVERTISING STUDENTS: HAVE YOU A POSI-1 TION FOR THE SUMMER? Could you use an extra $100 between now, and the end of the semes- ter? Quick, easy sales, and large profits, sellin hand colored photo statuettes, either full or spare time! Cruver Mfg. Co., 2456 W. Jackson, Chicago. 5 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. e PERSONAL ATTENTION LIKE HOME AT A SAVING OF 10% WITH CASH CARD. DIAL 3916, MOE LAUNDRY, 204 N. MAIN. c TYPING-Theses a specialty. Fair rates. M. V. Hartsuff, Dial 9387. C SAND and GRAVEL. Washed and dry screened. Telephone 7112, Killins Gravel Company. C MACK TUTORING AGENCY Tommie Mack, A.B., Director 310 $ State Phone 7927 C FOR RENT RENT-During the summer session seven-room house with 1 or 2 rooms reserved . Call 7019. , 345 FOR RENT-Apartment. Call 5800 or evenings, 6858. C UPPER DUPLEX, 905 Forest Ave., 5 rooms, bath, sleeping porch. Available Sept. 1. Phone 6137. 45 FOR SALE FOR SALE-Conn Eb Alto Saxo- phone. Silver with gold bell. In good condition. $50 cash. Tele- phone Mr. Orr, 6017. 561 LOST LOST-Brown and white male Bos- ton bull. Answers to name of Brownie, wearing ljarness with Detroit license. If seen please call 21682. 56 WANTE WANTED-A clothing salesman wanted for part or full time, stu- dent preferred. Phone 4306. Good wages. 561 TYPING WANTEL-First class typ- ing of manuscripts, theses, statis- tical work, 4dvertisihg, orrespon- dence, etc. Phone ' 7936.' 'eota Snyder Stoecltle, 215 Ravena Blvd. 34561 1 , DIAL 2114 FOR CLASSI FIED DE 'Afi'TME T ued first round games already trant. played. Nineteen teams have pass- Gordon, Olympic broad jumper, ed the first barrier safely and will 'will be Iowa's mainstay in the field square off for the second round evenlts. With Chapman, premier contests in the near future. Wolverine broad jumper injured, Contestants for six games in Gordon and Wicox are favored to round two have been picked al- win over Dahlem and Arendt. ready, but the remainder of the Gordon appears slated for an- teams to have passed round one1 other win in the high jump in case remain without opponents as yet. he enters both events.' Workhoven, Phi Mu Alpha meets Sigma Alpha another Iowan, will compete Mu, Theta Kappa Psi plays Pi against Felker and Veech. Kappa Phi, Delta Sigma Phi meets Canby, sophomore star, is ex- Sigma Phi Epsilon, Triangle clash- pected to annex first in the pole es with Kappa Nu, Zeta Beta Tau; vault with little trouble.* The plays Phi Kappa, and Theta Chi Hawkeye set a new world's record goes up against Phi Kappa Tau in of 13 feet 7 1-2 inches in the Big the scheduled second round en- Ten indoor meet. counters. Other teams to enter Forwald, who was second in the round two are Trigon, Delta Phi, Conference meet with a heave of Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Upsilon, 45 feet, 10 1-2 inches, is favored Alpha Kappa Lambda, Phi Epsi- to take the shot put. Poorman lon Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and and Brooks of Michigan have been Tau Delta Phi. Trigon, Phi Gam- up around this mark during the ma Delta, and Phi Kappa Tau all latter part of the season. got into round two as a result of Forwald of Iowa rates another forfeits. chance for first place on the E ,{ Dawn Donuts strength of taking third in the javelin throw at the Drake relays. r______________ 11T 111L,. .w-.... .. ........ A Little Money Goe A Long Ways At Our 49th Anniversary Sale FRATERNITY JEWELRY Now In Progress es of I The Partner for your Coffee at Breakfast Our Bismarcks and Raised Donuts at all the stores and restaurants i Burr, Patterson and Auld Co. 603 Church Street } a o iurc anda , tl:: C. 6E 7 ., ,. i #; ' . } 3 , r F 3 [{- .P' 1 " 'C' FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Cor. State and Washington Sts. Arthur W. Stalker, D.D., Minister Samuel J. Harrison, Associate Minister and Student Director 10:30 a. m.-Morning Worship. Dr. Charles E. Jefferson of the Broadway Tabernacle, New York, speaker. Subject: "What the Pilgrims Can Do For Us." 12:00 M.-Three Bible Classes for Students at Wesley Hall. 6:00 P. M.-Wesleyan Guild De- votional Meeting. 7:00 P. M.--Open House at Wes- ley Hall. 7:30 P. M.-Evening Worship. *"When Love Shines In," Rev. Samuel J. Harrison's sermon PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Huron and Division Sts. Merle H. Anderson, Minister Dale H. Moore, Associate Mrs. Nellie B. Cadwell, Secretary for Women 10:45 a. m.---Morning Worship, Sermon: "From Plough Boy to Prophet" or "Finding One's Life's Work." 5:30 p. m.-Social hour for young people. 6:30 p. m.-Young People's Meet- ing. Leader: James Bradbury. HILLEL FOUNDATION 615 E. University Dial 3779 4 p. m.-Service at Hillel Foun- dat~ion. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH On East Huron, below State R. Edward 'Sayles, Minister Howard R. Chapman, University Pastor 10:30-Mr. Sayles will preach. The topic, "The Patience o f Jesus." 12:00-The Church Bible School. 12:00-The Student Group at Guild House. Mr. Chapman. 5:30-The Friendship Hour. 6:30-Special discussion of the subject, "The Christian Teach- er." The speakers are: Miss Alice Mann, Miss Margaret. Kitson and Mr. R. K. Compton. Be consistent in your reli gion BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH (Evangelical Synod of N. A.) Fourth Ave. between Packard and Williams 9--Sunday School. 10--English Service. Sermon topic, "Blessings Resulting from the Ascension of Jesus." 11-German Service. Sermon topic, "Blessings resulting from the Ascension of Jesus." 1-Membership Class. Attend church regularly on Sundays - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - r Y FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Corner State and William Sts. Allison Ray Heaps, Minister 10:45-Morning Service. Ser- mon, "Noah's Ark." 5:30--Student Fellowship supper 6:30---Professor Howard Mc- Clusky will speak on "Is Stu- dent Religion on a Holiday?" 1 1 41 A0! ThAUTOMATIC, ELECTRIC IRON Has Many Advantages ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Division and Catherine Sts. Rev. Mr. Henry Lewis, Rector Rev. Mr. T. L. Harris, Assistant 0:00 a. m.-Holy Communion. mE automatic electric iron is unsurpassed in ALconvenience for hand ironing. It is designed to give years of faithful service and make hand ironing as effortless and free from drudger 9:30 a. m.--Holy Co Chapel. 9:30 a. .-Church 11:00 a. mn.-Holy and Sermou. Preacher, Rev. Tucker, D.D. )mnlmunion in School. Communion Beverley D. American Beauty 8.95 Hotpoint 8-80 Liberty. 7.75 as possible. The modern electric iron is attractive as well as serv- iceable. Sparkling nickel, and several models in color, make it an appliance of beauty. Automatic heat control is a fatire df the utmost value. You need no longer fear overheating: when a maximum tem- perature is reached, an automatic switch shuts off the current. The automatic feature relieves you of all worry, and does away with the need of continually dis- connecting and reconnecting the plug. T HE ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Washington St. at Fifth Ave. E. C. Stellhorn, Pastor 9 a. i.----Bible School. 10:30 a. m.-Mother's Day Serv- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 409 S. Division St. 10:30 a. im. -Regular Morning service. Sermon topic, "Ever- lasting Punishment." 11:45 a. m.-Sunday School fol- ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri S3ynod) Third and West Liberty Streets C. A. Brauer, Pastor 9 a. tm.-Gerrman Service. Convenient payments may be arransged ii: