Y, J tJ NE _ 1, 1929


ME avvety

.;. _._9O i~nim

,_.

OR TEAMS SCORE FORTY VICTORIES
A GAINT EENDEFEATSI NC ON

Golf, Tennis, And Mat Squads Go
Through Athletic Season
WVthout Defeat
COMPILE .690 AVE AG-
During the season of 1928-29
Michigan athletic teams chalked up.
40 victories against 18 defeats in
iial competition with Conference
opponents. Three contests ended
'in tie scores. Michigan's average
for the year against Big Ten teams
is.690, one gaseball game with Ohio
State yet to be played. This is not
qzite up to the record of last year,,
when the Wolverines had a mark
of 44 wins and 19 losses.
The golf, tennis, and wrestling
teams had the best records for the
season, each going through its
schedule without a defeat. The
basketball quintet also had a good
year with 10 victories and two de-

feats in the Big Ten. The hockey
team experienced a disastrous sea-
son, registering one victory and one
tie in eight games.
Purdue and Iowa failed to score:
a victory over Michigan during the
season just completed. The Wol-
verines had a better than .500 aver-
age against every Conference rival..
Illinois and Minnesota had the best
success against Michigan, winning
I five and losing four contests.

__V

Tor

Iowa ........... 5
Purdue........ 3
Ohio State ...... 5.
Northwestern ... 61
Chicago.........2
Indiana......... 2
Wisconsin.......7
Illinois. ... 5.
Minnesota,...... 5
Totals.......40

n Lost Tied
0 0,
0 0.
1 0
2 0
1 1
1 14
5 1
4' 0.
4 0
18 3

Pet.,
1;000
1.000
.833
.'50
.667
.667
.583
.556
.556
.690

BRILLIANT SEASON ENDED'
BY MICIGAN GOLF TEAM
(Continued from Page Six)
High scores prevailed all during]
the play in the meet, with the
Gophers taking the team crown by
beating Michigan's 1338 total by
seven strokes. Captain Bolstead,'
one of the favorites in the ratings,
won the individual championship,
when he took 313 for the 72 holes
over the difficult lay-out. Two
Mincigan men came in second and
third, Captain Bergelin taking a 318
and vard a 322 for the play.
Credit for the team's excellent
showing must 'not all be given to
Ward and Bergelin, however. ;Lewis,
Ahlstrom, Livingston, and Royston '
also, played a fine brand of golf.
Lewis was number three man dur-
ing the season, while the fourth.
position was divided between the'
other three men. '
riLeaves Tobaceo.
Tin as All-time
Calling Card
Calgary, Alta.,1
Larus & Bro. Co., March 4, 1928
Richmond, Va.
U. S. A.
Gentlemen:
While in Banff, Alberta, in 1909, I
climbed Tunnell Mountain. On top of;
this mountain there is a cairn of stones
where 'tourists leave their cards with,
remarks about the scenery, etc. Not'
having a card with me, j left a tin of:
Edgeworth Sliced, scribbled my name
and address on a piece of paper, and
said, "Have a fill on me."
I have kept up a haphazard corre-.
spondence with one of three who wrote;
me thanking me for the Pipeful of
Edgeworth.' What makes me write'
you is that today from Australia I
received two slices of Edgeworth with.
the words, "Have a fill on me," so you
see Edgeworth keeps friends friendly.
Yours sincerely, ?
P. B. Johnstone
Edgeworth
Extra High Grade ,
Smoking Tobacco'

(B :Associated Press)
PARIS, May 31.-America's big
three in the French tennis cham-
pionships, consisting of Bill Tilden.
and FrankHunter in the men's sin-
gles and Helen Wills, defending -the
women's crown, all were bracketed
in the quarter-finals today. WithK
the main tests still to come, Tilden
staged one of his .old-fashioned,
spurts to dispose of, his youthful.
protege, Wilbur (Junior) Coen, in'
five sets, 3-,, 5-7,. -1, 6-1, 6-0,
Huxtex ,had compatratively little;
dimfculty overcoming the Austrian:
star, Franz Matejka, 6-0, 2-6, 6-1,
6-4. -
Miss Wills, who reached the,
quarter-finals yesterday, had a day
of idleness in prepgration for, her
quarter-final match with Mine.

Helen LaFaurie of France tomor-
row.
The remaining quarter-finals in-,
clude the other Ferneh "musket-
eers"-Rene La Coste, Henri Cochet.
and Jacquet. Brugnon-in addition
to Baron Von Kehrling of Hun-
gary. None experienced difficulties
in their advance, Cochet disposing
of the German, Hans Moldenhauer,
while. Borotra and LaCoste elimi-
nated rival countrymen, Christian
Boussus and Paul Feret, respee-
tively.
The survivors in the women's sin-
g es,. besieds Miss Wells and Ma-,
dame LaFaurie, are Eileen Bennett
and Mrs. Michael Watso nof Eng-
land, Bobby Heine and Ethel Neave
of South Africa, Madame Rene.
Mathieu of .France and Frauleinl
Cecelie Aussem- of Germany.1

AMERICA'S BIG THREE REACHES
FRENCH TENNIS QUARTER-FINALS,

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IF the young man who stole a
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return same, trouble will be
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WE ARE taking the contracts now
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Reduced prices for large order.
T. S. COLVIN
Phone 6652 C135
T U T O R IN1G -- Everything for,
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'tflEll't111F
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Canoeing

ZWERDLING'S FUR SHOP
Phone 8507 and we will call.

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ALL SUMMER


HOURS:

7 : N
l . ,o N K- ors K.
f >~
as. 1'
W

9 a. m.to

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p. m. every day excepting

Friday and Saturday 9 a. m. to

12p

TYPEWRITING and MIMEO-
GRAPHING
College work a specialty since 1908.
O. D. Morrill, 17 Nickels Arcade
C
NOTICE-Beautiful spring line of
Axminister .;and Wilton rugs.
Koch & Henne. 'c
PERSONAL ATT"ENTION LIKE
HOME AT A SAVING OF i10%
WITH CASH CARD. DIAL 3916,
MOE LAUNDRY, 204 N. MAIN. c
TYPEWRITERS
All makes of portable and large
machines, sold, rented, exchanged,
cleaned, repaired. Large assort-
ment and best service. O. D. Mor-
rill, 17 Nickels Arcade. C
PRINTING and ENGRAVING
Good work takes time. Invitations,
Anouncements, Calling Cards
should be ordered at once to avoid
the last minute rush. Social work
a specialty.
O. D. Morrill, 17 Nickels Arcade
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HAND-HOOKED RUGS of distinc-
tive appeal on Sale for. a liited
time. Nickel's Arcade. 35
SAND and GRAVEL. Washed anxd
dry screened. Telephone 7112
Killins Gravel Company. U
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-House, eight rooms,
furnished; for summer. 9.
monthly.. 1331 Geddes Ave. 21751.
Near campus. Newly decorated.
FOR RENT-Campus. (near) fur-
nished apartment; 3 rooms,
kitchenette and bath; $45. 1331
Geddes Ave. 21751.
FOR RENT-Double and single
rooms for summer in desirable
location. 429 South Division. 5
FOR 1ENT-Suite--double room
and single room-summer price-
quiet home. 425 South Division.
Dial 22353. 5
FOR RENT--Delightful five room
furnished or unfurnished apart-
ment for summer or permanent,
adjacent campus; household goods
and antiques for , sale. Apt..
Cl, 619 E._ University. Phone
4328. 235
ROOMS for summer school stu-
dents. 204 North Ingalls. 35
FOR RENT-One double and one
single room with sleeping porch.
1102'Prospect. 35
FOR SALE
FORD COUPE-4 very good tires
and spare. Motor in good congi-
tion special facilities for starting
in cold weather. Must have the
cash, so will sell at $55. May be
seen at 715 So. Division any time.
,5
1925 FORD touring. New tires and
good top and curtains. $50. Phone
5602. 235
FOR SALE-Saxophones, tenor and
soprano; both in good condition.
Will sell either one or ,both rea-
sably. Write lox B4, MIchi-
gan Daily. 235
FOR .SALE-Cottage lot. Phone
5800. C
FOR SALE-Southeast section, 7-
room house with garage on large
lot. Very low price. Call owner,
6700. 6,1235
ON ACCOUNT of financial em-
barrassment I am selling my
beautiful Ford touring at a sac-
rifice. Phone 8840. 35
.LOST
LOST--A pair of glasses at Wiscon-
sin game. Finder please call
Brown. 3298. 5
LOST-German Shepard Police
dog; address on collar. 1000 E.
Ann 6817. Phone 3597. 235
LOST-Gamma Phi Beta pin mark-
ed M. Weite. Reward offered.
Phone 3597. 2397
LOST-A designed pillow cover and
a scarf between Oakland and the
Architect Bldg. on Monroe Street.
I need it for credit.- Return to
Architect office. Reward.
WANTED
FIRST CLASS SWISS COOK-
Wants position in sorority or
fraternity for fall term. Write
Box 64, Michigan Daily. 35

m.

r___ .r

Lowe7st C95-r i-oNE,

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Informa1i n at Chubb House -tarting
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"Wales!
As I Live"

For
Sports
Wear
For sports wear combinations tweed or flannel
knickers and solid color crew-neck slip-overs with
golf hose to match are suggested.
White whip cord or linen knickers and sleeve-
less sweaters are desirable for warmer weather.

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1~y~: r
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but as a matter of fact it w not the prince at all.
It was just an impression that a young man of this
city created bytheextraordinarysmartnessofhis atti e.
For the first time in his life, it seems, he had remem-
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Naturally the search had brought 1dm here to our
store. For the first rime,' he had gone the whole di s
Ue ~ .uyuja Lu ki Qiah~ he dadcien

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READ THE DAILY

THOS. HEATH Suit

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Other models, too, of course,
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shades. 4

$3

$48

New flannel trousers, plain white or

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Regular $10 and $12 Shoes reduced to
The FA lous Thompson Bros. Shoe

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