FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1930 THE MICHICAN DAILY -"A FAGE SMEN PAGH ~mi VARSITY TEAM SETT FOR BOI .ERlMAKERS SrBi pOY S ileTS l t 1 By Bob Shaw. Coach Inerwerson in his at- Wolverines Hold. Last Workout Next year's Illinois cage squad tempts to mould a winning Before Purdue Invasion; should rank with the leaders if eleven for next fall. lie will be Battin Is StrongI the taciturn statement of Coach c r lCraig Ruby is to be believed. Thes REGULAR PITCHERS REST' Illinois mentor said that "next reserves and the fresaman forI year's prospects are good or bet- capable players, and ineligi- ter." In addition the Suckers will bility may deplete these ranks. With two games confronting be able to put a quintet of tall, I Coach Fisher and his diamond clan rangy men on the floor according For a school that is not noted for for this week end, the final work- to advance notices. its powers on the cinder track, In- out yesterday afternoon before the diana carried off more than its Purdue contest was restricted to Although it is rather out of share of honors at the Ohio Re- batting and fielding practice. Six season it is interesting to note lays. The Hoosiers took one first, that Iowa's Hawkeyes are still one second, three thirds, a fourth pitchers worked out on the mound having difficulty with regards and fifth at the Columbus carni- although Montague, Compton, and to football. The loss of 10 let- val. Their victory was scored in Holtzman looked on since either termen will greatly handicap the four mile relay in the record one may draw an assignment Fri.- time of 17:52.5. Evidently the boys day or SaturdayTrfrom Bloomington can produce day or Saturday. Thr~e SdriM age Tie's other good -things beside basket- Both batting screens were put to ** - ote use and batting eyes in general ature gera mh FeprG rbeiirnsDrillbalts were in the process of being sharp-, .-1i CAMPUS SOCCER TEAM TO MEET DETROIT TWELVE Although soccer is making its first appearance in Michigan ath- letics, Coach Johnstone predicts that in' a comparatively short time it will be accepted as one of our Varsity sports. An all-campus soc- cer team, for which 28 men have already reported, will engage the strong Detroit Football Club in thcir second game of the season at 13:00 o'clock Saturday afternoon on South Ferry field. In their first game against the Holly Carburetor Company of De- troit, one of the most powerful soc- cer teams in the Middle West, Coach Johnstone's ali-campus team displayed strong talent in only los- ing by a score of 4-2. At 4:00. o'clock this afternoon the soccerl squad will participate in a lively scrimmage game. The probable line-up for Satur- day's game against the Detroit Football Club will be: Chakre- vartty at goal, Gill at right back, Dee at left back, Fleming at right half back, Valverdi at center half back, Rios at left half back, Zud- shi at center forward, Junguito at inside left, Madero at left wing, 'Kim at inside right and Eabon at right wing. In glancing through this line-up the impression is conveyed that soccer has met with great favor amoilg the foreign students of the campus. PRAGUE-Bill Tilden won an- other game of his continental barn- storming trip when he defeated Roderich Menzel, 6-0, 6-3, 6-1 in the Czechoslovakian tennis champion- ships being played here. c A i i ,. 'i" low S F c C LASSIFI E ADVERTISING ] NOTICE SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - Trav- elling in state of Mich. Salary of $45 per week and transportation. See Al Donahue this afternoon between 3 and 5 in room 302 at the Union or cal 4151 today for appointment. NOTICE WE BUY USED CLOTHING H. BENJAMIN 215 E. Washington Phone 4310 246c RADIO SERVICE Competent service men on all makes of radios. STIMPSON RADIO SERVICE Dial 21408 521 East Liberty 2460 SPECIAL WARM WEATHER LUNCHEON AT FOREST INN. 538 FOREST 24 I V4 FINE ened. Hazen, Travers, and Evans were some of the pitchers who worked out, throwing them in straight and fast for hitting pur- poses. The hitters soon warmed up to their tasks and base hits clatter-; ed off their bats to all parts of the field. Truskowski, Tompkins, and Straub poled out the long ones to the outfield.' After the batting workout, Coach Fisher took the helm for the in- field practice. Superko held down the hot spot around third with My- ron at short, Daniels on the key- stone sack, and Hudson at first.; The weather was all a ball club could ask for and the final work to round out the infield for Purdue and Illinois was set at a fast paec which never let down until the last ball was fielded.. Myron and Daniels appeared as aI formidable double play combina- tion around second base. Theirt throws and relays were fast and ac- curate and from all. appearances this combination will finish the sea- son around second base. Capt., Straub, Tompkins, and Butler shag- ged the fungos in the outfield. , (Continued Fro= Page 6) he refused to be boxed and stop- ped two touchdown sprints. LaJeunesse took the short bucks and after an off tackle play that1 netted about eightayardsp"Laje" drove over Gittman for the first score. Heston who had just gotten1 off a long punt, was called to try for the extra point and he booted' an easy one between the posts. At the start of the second quar- ter Bovard's crew went in again to ~take on Poe's number 3 team and this time succeeded in piling up six points after a slow start when East-I man crossed the line on a short cut off play. Newman and Tessmer were the strength of Poe's ground gain- ing backfield while Goldsmith at full took the short plunges and backed the line. In the last period team number 2 took another touchdown from the- Poemen after a great deal of rush- ing and fumbling by both sides. Kipke and Keen shifted the line- ups in this last battle and tried out several combinations any one of which showed more promise than spring practice has revealed in sev- eral years. Illinois has suffered the loss of one of her varsity baseball players through ineligibility. Just who this individual is re- mains a secret, authorities on the Urbana campus professing! ignorance when questioned on the subject. The Illinois coun- cil of administration was re-{ sponsible for the announce- ent in the first place.. Falsify- ing entrance credit is the charge leveled against the ath- lete_ For a game that was reputed toI be between two of the- best baseball teams in the Conference, the Wis- consin-Northwestern battle was a farce, the final score being 16-12. ATHLETIC SCHEDULE. Friday- Baseball-Purdue, here. Track-Interscholastics, here. Saturday- Baseball-Illinois, here. Track-Illinois, here. Golf-Chicago, here. Tennis-Ohio State, here. iPnCHaU Cltbr ANY SUIT IN THE* HOUSE PIANO TUNING - Phone 6776. Victor Allmendinger. The Stein- Values to $56 t Lowter Prices on Topcoats Valesto$4050 Values to $40 BIG MAY SALE 20% DISCOUNT ON FRATERNITY JEWELRY Burr, Patterson & Auld 603 Church Sale on Pants and Wool Knickers. $6,4fm Linen Knickers,, plain white and plaids. $4950' way concert artist tuner. Office at residence, 1608 Morton Ave. 2340 TYPING-Theses a specialty. Fair rates. M. V. Hartsuff. Dial 9087. SAND-Washed and screened sand and gravel; all sizes. Immediate delivery. KILLIN'S GRAVEL CO. Tel. 7075, 7112, or 21014. C FOR RENT HOUSES TO RENT WANTED- We have clients who wish to rent houses either for the sum- mer period or the full year. Furnished or unfurnished. Call Mr. Lechner Kempf, Lewright, Benson & Staebler, Inc. 23245 Evenings 8840 246C FOR RENT -Four room furnished apartment, bath, electric refrig- erator, hot water. Subrent June 15 to Sept. 15 (or available for year.) Phone 23886. 45 FOR RENT-Very nicely furnished apartment, 4 rooms and bath. Between State St. and downtown. Call owner at 6509 during office hours. 6X FOR SALB SUBURBAN HOME-Open for in- spection, new modern 6 room home, very large lot, plenty of fruit. Moderately priced, easy terms, open Thursday and Fri- day evenings 5 to 9 o'clock. Lo- cated at West Liberty St. at the cut off. 2 mile beyond city limits. Owner George Cornell. 34 FOR SALE-Fur coat $30.00 cash. Phone 3212 between 6 and 7 p.m.234 .I Many have already taken advantage of this great sale. Why not you, while there is still such a fine selection. The low price. does not imply low ouality, for every one of our suits is de- signed by Mr. Del Prete and hand tailored by Penn Hall, an unbeatable combination. Come in today. ai lipvjotjo 213 East Liberty Street "Where Quality Reigns" All. . I- I:. Make an Investment In Good Clothes This SPRING It's important to look your best. But its not necessary to pay fabu- lous prices for a good suit. MILTON'S assure you of an all wool fabric, properly hand tailored in the latest and correct Style and guaranteed to fit. Your Choice of Any Suit or Topcoat ALL ONE PRICE For the Golfers . . . Knickers.x We carry a complete selection of knickers in all pat- terns at $3.95 to $5.50. W ANVED WANT5D- ostion s cook in fratenity or sorority for the next collge year. Call 9196 after 7 o'clock, Mrs. Bringleson. 345 LOST LOST - Pair of octagon shaped glasses in a blue case, on S. Uni- versity Ave., between Washtenaw and Church. Phone 9080. LOST - A pocket book between Field House and Park Terrace. Call 21017. I Read the 1 DAILY CLASSIFIEDS It Will Pay You Well t 7 !j(y I Use the DAILY CLASSIFIEDS They Bring Results! CAPS, $1.95-ALL ONE PRICE-HATS, $4.50 1 .-.H, Ir]fc eel c 1= "in" A = I 1WU.. w;JA II t: