riTHE MICHIGAN F~ATLY' .. . rI Iretramiiral Vews fur I the onlyc ontest, th >oned~eith et ground, rg Detroi icy whitem tune of 2- on the ru the boys widely sca r ii dang el on the fourth inn pushed t and fror in the1 lie Gehrin returned a 12 day Reds the only ion for t nnati sp Braves caj count, bu Ihe Reds 3ostonians but Brand eserve in s manage( f the otb White Sox to Four All fraternity tennis matches roit Trims Red l which were rained out yesterday1 2-0 Score. afternoon will be played on Friday y 2 afternoon if convenient. Fraterni- 's Pilaelpha A ties unable to play at that time 's Philadelphia Ath- may make ocher arrangements by y re anhe rt ofr calling the Intramural department. e by eftpngfthe The following freshmen have ue by defeating the been definitely chosen for the 2. Lefty Grove held freshman tennis squad and are s to four hits, while therefore ineligible for furthr i- were getting to Car- terfraternity competition: Sand - good sound bungles. ky, Nisen, Sch nap, Baldwin, Reni- s Win One. han. Root, Muzzey, Waring, Dur- other American Lea- and, Finch, and Fiske. As this does e others having been not complete the full personnel of er on account of rain the squad, the other names will be} s, Bucky Harris' fast published as the remaining men t outfit administered are chosen. vashing to Boston to Archery T'ournament. -0. Red Sorrell, who I The all-campus archery tourna- ubber for the Tigers ment will be held this afternoon at from Bean Town to 4:30 on Ferry field. The American ttered blows and was Round will be used in this compe- er. Lisenbee replaced tition, which consists of thirty shots mound for Boston in at forty yards and the same num- ing after the Tigers ber of tries at fifty and sixty yards. wo runs across the The possible score is 810, but it is m that time on held probable that the contest this year hollow of his hand. will be taken with a score of 325 ger, star second base- to 350. Charles Dee, last year's to the Tiger lineup champion, will defend his laurels 's absence. this year according to an announce- Split Even. ment by the Intramural depart- Natona Legueat- ment. Entries for the event will be National League an- taken until the match is actually he day Boston and under way. Dr. Lynam will officiate lit a. dnubheadic~ r .D.Lnmwl fiit ptured the opener by t dropped the second outhit the fast mov- 9-7 in the first con- It always had a little the pinches. Both d 7 hits in the finale. er scheduled games at the tourney.! NOTICE Fraternity athletic managers are reminded that they should see that their contests in all spring sports now open to competition, when. they are rained out, are resched- uled at the Intramural offices for another date. This is necessary to keep the leagues running in perfect order and not get the spring calen- dar too m~uch out of order in the final sprint. HINDRS HINLAD Squad Has Week of Hard Drills1 Ahead in Due preparation for Illini Meet. (Continued from Page 6) in shape to take a poin, or two in the Big Ten meet when it comes around. Hawley Eggleston is another of the boys that looked pretty bad last Saturday, but perhaps too much was expected of him under the cir- cumstances. He lost both high and low hurdle events to Scheifley of Minnesota, a man whom he has beaten twice previously. A good. workout this week will be of great' help, for he is going to have to be in top shape when he runs into Lee, Sentman. Although Perry Austin looked only mediocre in his winning of the two- mile event last Saturday, he is bound to be out in front against the Illini, for he can run plenty fast when the competition demands it. The competition which the Illini will put forward centers around Evans, and Woolsey who should be able to force Perry out a bit. The big issue in this meet as far as dopesters are concerned is the lowdown it will give on the pros- pects of the two teams in the Big Ten meet which is scheduled a week from that date. As things stack; up now it looks as though there is going to be a four-cornered race for the title now held by Mich- igan. Besides the Wolves and the Illini, Wisconsin and Ohio State are counted on to put in teams which will make no small bids for the Conference honors. All four boast strong teams and the title is only going to the one which can produce the individual points here and there for the winning plurality will not be high. ilWIN RAISES HOPES Courtmen Have Better Outlook for Chicago Meet Here Next Saturday. Hope that Michigan's Varsity ten- nis team will be able to defeat the Conference championship Chicago netters next Saturday on the Ferry Field courts was revived Monday when the Wolverines had an easy time in whitewashing Indiana while Ohio State was administering a 6-3 beating to the Maroons. Previous to these meets the Maize and Blue courtmen had not been conceded much chance against the veteran Midway contingent, but in- asmuch as Ohio State was only able, to down the Wolverines 5-4 in the first Big Ten clash of the season, a I real battle is in prospect for Sat- urday. Will Try to Win. Of course the Buckeye victory, over Chicago must be considered as an upset, at least until the Scarlet and Gray netmen further prove their right to first place in the' standings. That, however, does not detract from the fact that the Maroons have been shown to be vulnerable, and Michigan will enter the meet with a strong determina- tion to follow in the steps of the Bucks with a victory for themselves. On the whole the play of the Wolverines against Indiana was all that could be desired under the circumstances. The rain early in the day made it impossible to play on the regular courts, and the meet had to be staged on courts that sloped from the nets back. Captain Fred Brace played his usual good game, although he show- ed a strong tendency to serve dou- bles too frequently. In his match with Rice, of Indiana, nine doubles were served before either man gain- ed a point by volleying, some sort of a court record. Clarke Comes Through. Bob Clarke played his usual steady game that has carried him through to so many victories in the past. He usually can be counted upon to come through with a win, and Monday was no exception, the veteran Michigan star winning in straight sets, 6-2, 6-2. Colby Ryan showed a distinct im- provement in his volleying, while Ed Hammer and Johnny Reindel also came through with good per- formances. Sherman was the victim of the only set the I.osiers were able to take, but he soon rallied and was able to dispose of his opponent easily after becoming acquainted with his style of game. C LASSIFIE1"% ADVERTISING NOTICE Only a Furrier Can Clean-Re- pair-Remodel and Store FURS Safely-Scientifically and Satis- factory. We call and deliver. Call 8507 ZWERDLING'S FUR SHOP Complete Fur Service Since 1904 234 ANYONE interested in a profitable summer position paying $24 a week and a $200 scholarship, call C. R. Ackly, 22921 for interview. 23456 USED CLOTHES bought and sold, Call 4310. 215 East Washington. H. Benjamin. 246C NOTICE-6% long term mortgage loans on new Ann Arbor homes without bonus or service charge. Clyde M. Smith. Call 4356. 246C COSTUMES for Architects' Ball rented or made. Spaulding, 607 North Main. Phone 3581. 5612 TYPING-Theses a specialty. Fair rates. M. V. Hartsuff. Dial 9087. C TYPEWRITING AND M I M E O- G r a p h i n g. Moderate Rates. Prompt Service. 0. D. Morrill. 314 S. State St. TYPE WRITERS-All makes sold, rented, exchanged, repaired. O. D. Morrill, 314 S. State St. Phone 6615. CALLING CARDS-100 with en- graved . copper plate $2.50 up 100 printed from old plate $1.75. Best quality workmanship. O. D. Morrill, 314 S. State St. FOR SALE ANTIQUE JEWELRY and one sleepy hollow chair, one whatnot, two curly maple stands and seven hook rugs. 2020 Devonshire rd. Phone 8050. 12345 LOST LOST-One set of engineer's draw- ing instruments. Will finder please call Stevens at 6017. 234 LOST-Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity pin. Finder please call 3590. Reward. LOST-Wrist watch in Michigan theatre Cap Night. Reward. Call 3564. 34 FOUND FOUND-Benrus wrist watch. May have same by paying for this ad. Kelly, 402 E. Jefferson. Phone 3945. 2 In the Crescent '/1 * j.j * -, > '*, \ A' _ - - ., ' - f ix; ~' .. ;. r*-.~ (5I . 8. TO MEETVARSITY Next Opponents of Varsity Are Detroit City College and Chicago. rained out. FESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League iiladelphia 5, Chicago 2 ston 0, Detroit 2 w York-St. Louis-Wet inds ashington-Cleveland-Rain. National League acinnati 2, Boston 4 (first ncinnati 3, Boston 2 (sec- games postponed- This afternoon the varsity gol- fers will meet the freshman squad on the university course. Players for the frosh will be from the fol- lowing group: Captain Fischer, Loveland, Hanway, Menefee, D. Howard, Bergelin, Schloss, Plaksin, and Dayton. The varsity will be represented by captain Royston, Lenfesty, Howard, Hand, Jolly, Liv- ingstone, Hoover, Heppes, Redness, Roe, Thorner, Shorewood and Ho- bart. * Matches Uncertaim. Matching is uncertain as it is de- pendent upon the order of arrival of the contestants. As many° of the matches as possible will be started off at one o'clock, and later arri- vals will be sent out up to four o'clock. Foursomes will be start- ed whenever possible, in other cases single matches. Where four- somes are played each man within the quartet will have an individual opponent for scoring purposes. All matches will be over by six o'clock. 7 $ "ago' 29 3 4 Formerly $40-$45-$50 Ailltwo trousers -C. Simmons ............Athletics Berger ................. Braves Ciillop . ......... ... . Cincy Everhardus Awarded Alumni Grid Trophy (Continued from Page 6) . was selected to receive the award. Rich was captain of the 1928 Wolv- erine Varsity. Ray Baer, one of Michigan's most outstanding line- men, won the trophy in 1925. A SELECT GROUP OF FINE suits MN ._ ._ .._ ._ . _.- - .r NI Ute va iy weather is having a lot of victory ght now ruining a lot of base- urday'z Imes. The good old precipita- I troit1 as no scruples as to the im- agains ce of the league that it stops course e day, for from the Big Time day C o the inconsequent.sand-lots, take u are being postponed on ac- again, of rain. latter's Is First Extra Meet. ay's meet is the first of two inference engagements for rsity following their decisive over Northwestern on Sat- s rain;-soaked ground. De- City College will, appear t Michigan on the home this Saturday, and on Mon- oach Trueblood's men will up the championship fight opposed by Chicago on the links. at Cornell - .ti I 75 you like $50 suit Aduilo ial Conufort iiCowret Dres There is mental as well as physical comfort to be derived from a suit that looks well and fits well. You who are style- wise know that the knowledge that you are correctly dressed lends that certain confidence which we all desire. This goes into each of our suits. 111.8I1 Qu' i w choose yours now for only Alterations Free WE OFFER YOU THE CHOICE OF OUR STQCK OF $40, $45 AND $50 VALUES AT THIS LOW PRICE. TOPC OATs Formerly $30, $35 and $10, now THEY ARE LESS THEN COST i The second important fea- ture of our clothes is true economy. The finest English woolens, pure silk linings and superior trimmings combine to assure you of the greatest sat- isfaction that you can find in a suit. Decide today to have us tailor your suit. .. . as in 42 other leading colleges, there is one favorite smoking tobacco NGINEERS walking across cam- pus to a lab in Sibley... arts students gathered on the porch of Goldwin Smith ... lawyers on the steps of Boardman. Not much time between classes.'. but enough for a pull on a pipe of good old Edge- worth! Cornell men know their smok- ing tobacco. And they're not alone in their choice. Harvard, Y ale, Illinois, Michigan, Stanford, Dart- mouth, Bowdoin-all report Edge- worth far in the lead. In 42 out of 54 leading collegeshand universities Edgeworth is the favorite pipe tobacco. Cool, slow-burning burleys give this smoke the character that col- lege men like. Try a tin of Edge- worthyourself-pack it into your pipe, light up, and taste the rich natural savor of fine burleys, en- hanced by Edgeworth's distinctive eleventh process. At all tobacco stores-154 the tin. Or, for generous free sample, write-to Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. EDG EWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO /==== f SHOES SWEATERS HOSIERY HATS UNDERWEAl PAJAMAS NECKWEAR FLANNELS COLORED SHIRTS SPORT CLOTHES KNICKERS GLOVES DUCK PANTS CHAMOIS JACKETS DRESSING GOWNS HANDKERCHIEFS - And All at A Specilal -P rq Every Topcoat in our shop at the above price. Come and buy your Furnishings at drastic reductions. Every article in our shop at discount. 'i It is with great pleasure we continue this Removal Sale in preparation for our new shop at 310 South State, August 15.