FnIDAY, MAY 23, 1930
THE MIlCHl AN DAILY
PAGE SEVEP
THE MTCT4TCIAN flATLY PAGE SEVEN
NEWCOMERS SHOWI
SPEED IN FIRST
TRIP TO LEAGUES
WOLVES BATTLE
PURDUE TODAY
L
.
"I
iL
(Continued From Page 6) I (Continued From Page 6)
fore, while Jablonowski served for Purdue on the occasion of the :first
Cincinnati in the National League. game between the two teams may
New York follows the Tigers and earn Keigler the starting assign-
Indians with two men that have
gone well in their early games. met. Keigler was rushed in as a
Chapman, third baseman, has re- replacement for Holtzman in the
placed the combi'nation of Lary and fourth inning of the first game,
Robertson at the hot corner and is and proceeded to stop the Boiler-
putting up a good game. Gomez, makers dead until the ninth in=-
rookie pitcher, has turned in sev- 1
eral good games on the mound for } ning, when a combination of errors
the Yanks. Cooke, an outfielder, was gave the Purdue nine three runs.
highly touted before the start of Neither team showed much in
the season, but has failed to live the way of batting ability when
up to expectations. opposed to each other before, but
Of the other newcomers to the since that date both clubs have
league, Tom Oliver, Red Sox out- shown a distinct improvement
fielder is outstanding. Oliver leads I along that line. Michigan's chief
the league in total hits, and has trouble .now lies with the hurlers
proved to be the hardest slugger and fielders, and not with the bat-
of all the newcomers to the cir-' ters. Likewise, Purdue has greatly
cult. improved its play, and now rates
,olley and Smith, both of the as a much more dangerous op-
White Sox, have turned in some ponent thah on the previous occa-
fairly good work in the ear'ly season sion when it was plenty good
games, although Jolley has not liv- enough to stop the best that the
ed up to expectations as yet. Un- Wolverines could offer.
doubtedly, he will find his batting Palo most likely will be the hurl-
eye in the near future, as he is one ing nominee for the Boilermakers,
of the hardest hitters ever to come as he already has one victory
out of the minors. Smith started at chalked up to his credit against
short, but has been removed in the Michigan nine. In his other
favor of Hunnefield. start against the Wolverines he
Gullic, St. Louis outfielder, is the I held them to six well scattered;
only prominent newcomer to come hits, but showed a tendency to
to that club, while Washington and wildness that has characterized
Philadelphia are left without any , his work all season.
special rookie that stands out as Purdue has offered one of the
above the average, i flashiest fielding combinations that
has opposed the Wolverine nine all
Athletic Board Adopts season, looking better in this re-
spect than any other of the teams
1930-31 Season Rules thatMiigan has met thaaar
(Continued From Page 6) rated higher than the Boilermak-
i ers On several different occ a-
approximately the same place that ers.docca-
the cheering section occupies. The sions brilliant plays in the field cut
undergraduates will be in the mi down Michigan rallies, Mills, the
dle of the stand with alumni mid Boilermaker third baseman, look-
bondholders above and below them. ng especially good in this depart-!
The official rooting section will be Foltowing the Purdue game to-
in the center of this group of stu- day, the Wuolverines will have onl
dents in its old place. The student to meet Wisconsin, the Conference
body will not be- allowed any more leaders, in two games before the
tickets than usual, but will rather conclusion of the Big Ten schedule.
be consolidated into one group, it Several other non-Conference
was announced. ames remain on the Michigan
schedule.
c
vii
}
e
r
I
1'
1
a
4
I
y.
T 1
1 1!
{t
ii
J
.'
T
r
a
!;
l
"Where Quality Reigns"
213 East Libecty
aOur Extraordinary
Clearance o
I
SPRING
SUITS
s
sso
1
Values to $50
"Check and Double Check"
Del Prete's duality and style is unequaled. Ask your friends about
the finest fit in the city. They all come here to buy clothes in prefer:
.i
a
i
r
i
s
ence to other places.r
Newest
Creation
Light color, feather-
weight summer 'hat
with silk lining.
$500
linen
New
Panama
Hats
$est quality with ex-
cl us i v e Collegiate
style.
$6 00
Be s t, quality
knickers. Full cut--
perfect fit.
ONLY
$400
4
.I
U -OI
PLAY 1Y LA
0-~--
01
(Continued FromJ Page 6)
ed to Daniels. No runs, no hits, one
error.
Michigan: Superko hit a high fly
to Vicken. Tompkins hit a single
to left center. Tompkins went to
second on William's error. Hudson
walked. Tonmpkins was out, bit by
Straub's single. Myron was called
out. No runs, two -hits, one error.
NINTH INNING
Oberlin: Truskowski took Mein-
hold's foul. ,Griffith flied to Tomp-
kins. Daniels threw out Butzberger.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Michigan: Truskowski singled on
a fast one to center. Daniels fan-
ned. Kielbasa batted for Mon-
tague. Kielbasa forced Truskow-
ski at second. Butler singled to
center. Superko singled to left,
scoring Kielbasa. Tompkins singled
to center, scoring Butler. Hudson
flied to Cromie. Two runs, four
hits, no errors.
TENTH INNING
Oberlin: MacNeal replaced Mon-
tague. William flied to Tompkins.
Cromie was safe when Hudson took
his foot off the base. Tompkins
took Ficken's long fly to left center.
Adams singled a hot one to Su-
perko. Irvin singled to center, scor-
ing Crorie. Barr walked, filling the
bases. Meinhold forced Barr at se-
eond. One run, two hits,' one, er-.
ror'.
Michigan: Straub drew a base on
balls. Myron sacrificed, Barr to Ir-
vin. Truskowski flied to William.
Daniels singled to 'center, scoring
Straub. Daniels took second on the
throwin. Doran batted for Mac--
Neal. Daniels took third on a wild
pitch. Doran walked. Dora: stole
second. Butler drew a walk, filling
the bases. Biel went in for Butz-
berger. Biel walked Superko to
force in Daniels with the winning
run. Two runs, one hit, no errors.
Los Angeles, May 22.-Plans for
the construction of an Olympic vil-
lage here with 15 training fields,
gymnasiums and swimming pools,
all to be used in the 1932 Olympic
games were handed to the Olympic;
committee today.I
ENDICOTT -- Max Schmeling's
.sparring partners have been show-.
ing him the difference between his
former slow and ponderous ones
and snappy, fast-moving boxers by
outpointing him in a couple two
round bouts.
FOR
TOASTED
SANDWICHES
SALADS
{ iowa City, May 22.--University of
Iowa officials have not given upj
' hope of gaining reinstatement forI
eight of the 14 athletes declared
ineligible by borrowing from anE
alleged slush fund.
Berkeley, May 22.-The Univer-
sity of California's tennis team has
left on a barnstorming trip throughI
the middlewest and eastern col-
-letges. - The trip will- end -at-the N-a-
tional Intercollegiate Champion-
ships at Philadelphia.
Flannel trousers, plain, white or with stripes. Heavy material.
1 20-inch bottoms.
Tropical worsted, linen, Nurotcx Suits and
tanncl trousers Made-to-Order.
Here, there and
everywhere you
hear about Cor bett's
Big Sale.
The values we are
offering you are be-
yond comparison for
better clothes.
CL A S SI F 1E
ADVERTISING
NOTICG
NOTICE - Nurse with daughter
want work for one or both with
family in summer home. Best
references. Phone 5378. 345
NOTICE
WE BUY USED CLOTHING
H. BENJAMIN
215 E. Washington Phone 4310
246C
SPECIAL WARM WEATHER
LUNCHEON AT FOREST INN.
538 FOREST 24
PIANO TUNING - Phone 6776.
Victor Allmendinger. The Stein-
way concert artist tuner. Office
at residence, 1608 Morton Ave.
2340
LOW PRICED USED CARS
$35 to $75
EACH CAR IN GOOD RUNNING
CONDITION. BATTERY GUAR-
ANTEED FOR 90 DAYS.
USED CAR LOT, 332 E. LIBERTY
HURON VALLEY CHEVROLET
1234560
TYPING-Theses a specialty. Fair
rates. M. V. Hartsuff. Dial 9087.
O
SAND-Washed and screened sand
and gravel; all sizes. Immediate
delivery.
KILLIN'S GRAVEL CO.
Tel. 7075, 7112, or 21014. C
FOR RENT
WANTED TO RENT-Furnished
small apartment or cottage by
summer session instructor. Ad-
dress Box 130 care this paper.
FOR MEN-Non-smokers. Large
front suite and large single room
well furnished. Shower bath.
No other roomers. For summer
or next school year. 532 Thomp-
son St. 246
HOUSES TO RENT-Campus
vicinity-Two attractive homes;
one large; on medium; splendid
surroundings. Owner. Phone
5740. 928 Oakland. 456
FOR RENT--Pleasant, nicely fur-
nished single room in private
home near campus. Immediate
possession. $4.00 per week. 1114
Willard street. Phone 5089. 456
rOkh RE~N-r-Atter June 1§th, two
room apartment, unfurnished,
ground floor, convenient to cam-
pus and hospital. Call. 5819.
345
FOR RENT-Rooms available now
and for summer school at sum-
mer prices. Close to campus.
Dial 22353. 425 S. Dvision.
234561
FOR SALD
FOR SALE ON WASHTENAW-
Sorority exceptionally well fur-
nished including rugs, beautiful
pictures, silverware, drapes, ex-
c e 11I e n t bedding, wonderfully
equipped kitchen with electric
mixer large dormitory, new water
softener, steam heat, seven fire
places, will accommodate 25
girls. Beautifully wooded lot
73x300. Priced very low. For
further information call Mrs.
McHenry with
THE F. A. SERGEANT CO.
Office 23259 Evenings 9800
234C
USED CARS, $50 TO $100
STUDEBAKER SIX COUPE
DODGE FOUR COUPE
DODGE FOUR SEDAN
OVERLAND FOUR TOURING
FORD .TUDOR SEDAN
R. H. ALBER
514 EAST WASHINGTON STREET
234C
WANTED-Opportunity to ride to
California after June 12th. Good
driver. Phone 6197. 45
WANTED--Men to fill several posi-
tions with Wear-Ever Aluminum
Company. Neat appearance and
good personality required. Pay
at rate of $34 per week. Call
D. F. Stoner, 7758. ' 345612
KELVINATOR
We will add to our organization
several University men who will
be trained and advanced as
rapidly as they can qualify.
Seven men have just been ad-
vanced to the Kelvinator factory
sales promotion, department. We
handle the local retail sales. If
you are energetic and conscien-
tiousand want to place your self
in line for a position paying $300
per month or more, write or see
in person Mr. Ehlers, 515 Har-
rison Street, Flint, Michigan.
345612
WANTED--Young man of good ap-
pearance and attractive young
woman wanted. Must be willing
to work. Can make $40 to $60 a
week. Part or whole time. Call
week days from 9-5. Mr. Ward-
ner, 2008 Washington Blvd. Bldg.,
Detroit, Mich. 123456
,I
MM
READ THE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS.
i
mammmmmime
l y
+I «JaKrztx
J' yam,
The
headquarters
eb gulf that chn~e1J
athin3 to"aw imwg
for
Men & Women
wiLL co 0e"9
BIG
REDUCTIONS
on Flannel Knickers and
Golf Hose
YOUR DOLLARS WILL DO DOUBLE
DUTY HERE'
Jantzen wim
suits
ex-
year
cell other suits this
even more than ever.
New sun suits for women,
and new speed suits for
men.
Besides our rather large
stock we can get any color
combination that you may
wish.
Come in and see them.
s
a
11
1
.F
Jr
I? JAM"
E
}i'
Regular Price
Sale Price
$40 Two Pants 2
$45 $30.00
I'I $50
64
$33.50
I I I t
I
Ad- _ I
i r. . .
I I ah
. . '
U