1, 1923 THE MICHIGAN DATLY _ _.. WARD TALES LEAD IN GOL TORNEY FINALS Formet Amateur Champion Has Two Hole Advantage Over As another important step in the achievement of their goal, "Every Iw #lltll i 111 1 l l 4 Iltll_ i_ The Mans Shop Bergelin End First Round man in athletics," the intramural department is issuing to each fra- MEDAL SCORES ARE GO0D ternity a large subdivided sheet onf which it is possible to list members Dave Ward captured the first leg of the fraternity and the sports in on the all-campus golf champion- which each of the men is partici- ship when he finished two up on pating, and also the standings of Johnny Bergelin in the first 18 the teams of that fraternity. The holes of their 36 hole match for: correct use of the sheet is fully ex- the title. This round was played plained in the intramural hand- Tuesday over, the W a s h t e n a w book, which gives detailed informa-I Country Club course, the players'I beinrhandicappuesomewhat btion on all of the activities of the the chilly wind that blew over the department. layout. Incidently the sheet indicates the Notwithstanding the cold, the wide expanse of the intramural ath- two Big Rapids boys shot fine golf,! lete program, which includes 18 Ward finishing with a 75 and the events in which men of the Uni- V ar it capta n reegterie2 , 77.1 Varsty aptin egiserig a77.versity may participate outside of This margin gnof sm stwo testroke mpr of fed teierolgaesrs.Alf to be tesmeaIhen be fthesenteportsearetofsaocompetitive holes which Ward won from histhssprsaeoacmeiiv opponent at match play during thenature, some requiring actual round. bodily contact and skill, while r I f';. .. : .: .. .-. .: .. r. ,. .. i 4 r Ward Starts W~el The former state amateur cham- pion started well, as he won both the first and second holes. How- ever Berglin came back and halved the third, but could not stop Ward from winning the fourth. The fifth and sixth were halved. Berglin won the seventh, and the eighth was halved in birdie 3's. On this hole. Ward sank a 35 foot putt from the edge of the green, and as his opponent. was a good 30 feet from the cup, it looked as though it were his hole. However Johnny stepped up and kept the honor by dropping his long putt for a half. The rest of the holes were halved with the exception of the four- teenth and the eighteenth, the former going to Ward and the lat- ter to Berglin. The match was close all the way, as the slim two hole testifies. The date for playing the second 18 holes has not been decided as yet due to weather uncertainty. others depend upon skill alone. " This list of sports includes speed- ball, cross country, volleyball, bas- ketball, tryouts for Sigma Delta Psi, wrestling, bowling, handball, tennis, class "B" basketball, indoor track, swimming foul throwing, dual meet swimming, indoor relays, dwa- ter polo, indoor baseball, and horse- shoes. The posting of this sheet on the fraternity bulletin boards with its list of members and the sports they are entering is hoped to arouse mose interest in this field. TYPEWRITING and MIEMOGRAPHING A specialty for twenty years. Prompt service.. Experienced op- erators.. Moderate rates. 0. D. MORRILL 17 Nickels Arcade Phone 66151 I ( , - z New Arrivals in Suit0s and Woolens have fled our displays so that nowhere in town. do you have as wide a choice. Newer patterns in both finished and unfinished worsteds can be had in the darker shades of gray, brown and blue. Moderately priced from forty-five dollars up- wards. I LASS IFIE ADVERTISING NOTICE MACK TUTORING AGENCY 310 So. State. Phone 7927 C NOTICE-We have a large selection of Greeting Cards and Mottoes. Francisco-Boyce, 719 N. Univ. NOTICE-Those wishing to have clothes laundered in a careful manner call 5709 between 8 a. m. and 5:30 p. m.. Called for and delivered. 32,33,34 TYPING-Theses a specialty. Fair rates. M. V. Hartsuff. Dial 9387. C TYPEWRITER SERVICE Complete typewriter service. New L. C. Smith, Corona, all makes of portable and used machines, bought, sold, exchanged. Rentals' by the week, month, or semester. Repairing of all makes by skilled1 w o r k m e n. Typewriting and Mimeographing promptly and neatly done by experienced op-.. erators at moderate rates. We have served Michigan students over twenty years. O. D. Morrill, 17 Nickels Arcade. Phone 6615. C WANTED WANTED-Student Sales Repre- sentative. Junior or sophomore preferred. To handle fraternity and sorority dance programs, party favors, stationery and Christmas cards. Ann Arbor stu- dent last year averaged over $50.00 monthly. See Mr. Reeves at Hotel Whitney, from ,2 to 4, or 8 to 9 p. m. 33,34 WANTED - Two tickets Illinois game. Telephone Tom, 5017. Don't call unless tickets between 30 yard lines. 33 LOST LOST-Monday night, lady's Conk- lin fountain pen someplace on campus. Phone 9571. 34,35,36 LOST-Downtown, brown suede purse containing bills, keys, and change. Call Mrs. Cobb, 7867. 34 LOST-Alpha Gamma Delta pin. Reward. Call 8817. 31,32,33 LOST-Gamma Phi Beta jeweled pin at or near stadium Satur- day. Reward. Phone 9524. 32,33,34 LOST-Brown pocketbook. Owner's name on meal ticket. Finder please phone 7365. 32,33 LOST-In Michigan Union wash Room, a Waltham wrist ,watch with fraternity seal on face. Please return to Hulse at Michi- gan Daily offlice. Phone 21214 or 6017. 33,34,35 LOST-Gruen wrist watch, initials of R. D. S., in vicinity of Union. Phone 21869. Reward. 33,34,35 FOR RENT - FOR REIT-Double room for two or roommate for present occu- pant. Half block from campus, Phone 7451. 520 E. William. 33 FOR RENT-Completely furnished all modern home. Six rooms, garage. Five minutes down town. West side. $60.00 a month. Im- mediate possession. Phone 3593 or 5476. 32,3,34 i I I * clfter the battle- Blessed be that keen-eyed, surefooted war- or who drop-kicked 40 yards for the win.J NOW to enjoy the evening- hoarse and hilarious. And though your voice fail completely, your Smith. Smart Shoes will con- tinue to eloquently confirm your good dress judgment. k Our stock of overcoats was never better and we suggest that you look at them before choosing. Fifty dollars and more. Feel free to drop in and browse around---we are glad to show you what we have, and you will not be urged to buy. I I "They Stay Smart With Long Service" I I D ietzel's Shoe Store 117 E. Washington Street "Apparel for University Men" Settle Your Clothing Question Now and Be Sure it's at Del Pretes . Here you can expect more for the price you wish to pay. Here you get better cloth, tailoring, style and fit because we are actual tailors. Prices affixed according to our low overhead and large volume. . . . 0 + \ _ P ' rM .. , r , AN5 WANTED Boys To Sell Daily Extras Saturday After Game. Apply any time at Office. I N' Adler Suits with Extra Trousers and GREENWOOD AND KILGORE O'coats. $35 -40 -$45 . . _. . i Second Floor - Over Calkins STfA PT TT-uT V 7 ~T% f C% del r~ I FW Al ' ' (IkI- I x.K( tll KV EE MNIM ® E ,.