IDAY, MAY 20, 1932. 1N -U ti MZ TH' MICHIAN DAILY PAG W7INS BLLGAME Tile M eet Increases Net Title-opes . HOYTMEN AT EVANSTON (Continuzed from Page 63) nual Baseball Meet Produces New Record in Bunt- And-Run Race. ne record was broken in thc In- miural department baseball field , held on the Varsity diamond terday afternoon. John Thorn- g was the record - breaker, shing the standing mark in the it and run event, which he cap- ed in the excellent time of 0:03.6, ,ering the old' mark by two- ths of asecond. Thornburg also i the zone throw with a, total of oints, nosing out Mintz 'and. 01- ik, who tied for second place. content with this showing rbnurg annexed second place in throw for distance. iazen also was a double-winner, fshing first i n the distance owing event and in the fungo ting competition. Prouse was and in the latter evnt with Le- .ne taking third. In the former :petition Thornburg and Muel- followed tie winner. i tie for first place resulted in y base run against time. Horton I McCormick each registering the .e of :15 for their winning marks. ,h and Mueller drew for second ce, finishing six-tenths of a sec- I behind the leaders. n the final event on the pro- m, the target throw, McCormick erged victorious with a score of points out of a possible total of points. Douglas, Sarkozy and ran tied\ for second. HOLE IN ONE d Marback shot a hole in one on 180-yardt eighth hole on the iversity Golf, Course" this after- n. He was playing with Dr. Cohn Rae, Dr. E. Hand, and Dr. C. ery at the time. EUROPE' IS CALLING YOU1P! duced rates allow you to travel ith all expenses paid, for less than e ordinary cost of a round trip by Albert Newman Michigan's chances for a good position in the results of the. Big 'You Tennis tournament this week- end were increased yesterday by a flash of form displayed by them in a meet with Northwestern's Wild- cats at Evanston Wednesday. The meet was played at that time as the result of a previous postpone- ment. The biggest change in the re- suilts was evidenced by Capt. Colby Ryan's victory over Capt. Nelson Dcdge of the Wildcats. Dodge, in the postponed meet, defeated Ryan easily. Obviously, the Wolverine leader must be at top form for the w;eek-end of competition. Snell and Reindel showed that they were in form again in taking their matches. Reindel's victory in the singles was another reversal of form, as he lost in the first meet. Again the besetting weakness of Michigan net teams stopped the Wolves from a .win. The doubles competition left the Wolves on the short end in the results of two crucial matches. Ryan and Clarkel in the number one doubles, how-I ever, ne rly succeeded in winning. Nevertheless, these results showl that the Maize and Blue cannot1 expect many points from doubles competition in the tourney. Seeral outstanding players from the universities of the Big Ten are concedcd excellent chances to go places in the singles division of th.e meet. Donnison of Ohio State is rated highly, as are Lejack, Illinois; Britzius, Minnesota; and Dodge, of Northwestern. Ryan of Michigan is placed in the running by his defeat Wednesday of Dodge, one of the recognied favorites. According to results of the dual son, has the-.best--chance to pull to take the broad jump points. /I through. Chicago should be up in the running. Next come Michigan, Northwestern, and Minnesota, about on a par as the result of matches ending in ties. Illinois has a fair aggregdtion which may e able to come through or. strength, while Wisconsin is considered below the Illini, Purdue, fair, and Indiana and Iowa weak, with the Hawkeyes at the bottom of the list. Michigan's chances may be sum- med up as Assets: Ryan, who is coming back, Snell, of whom we suspect something surprising, Rein-I del, with an iinuroved game, and! Clarke, who may come back in the tourney. Liabilities: Jery poor dou- bles ability, unfamiliar surroan r-c ings and courts, possibilt of tn unfortunate draw, a weeiend in Evanston. meet, Ohio State, leaded by Denni-I In naming the team to travel to Northwestern, 'Hoyt was unable to pick a complete team, for the mile relay, in which the Maize and Blue are presenting the strongest 'quar- tet of the Conference, but he cited DeBaker and Captain Russell as ! 1 r R Di 7 THIS$ u UU~ .A:DVERTISING. -TTicP Ai - a LGOLFERS AT MINNESOTA (Continued from Page 6) ler in ability and are being counted an to add to the Ohio total. Anoth- er golfer who will have to be con- sidered until the last putt rolls into the cup is Ed Bolstead of Minnesota who placed third last year. sure choices, and Turner, Lemen, Ellerby and Glading a; alternatives for the running. r Jimmy Fox slugged out his elev- enth home run of the season with the bases loaded in the first inning against Boston yesterday to give his club a 4 to 2 victory. Foxx leads | both leagues inhomers. Perry McNeal Takes , Rifle-Shooting Title After complications which re- sulted in a slight delay in the play-offs, the All-Campus Rifle shooting contest was finally com- pleted with Perry MacNeal at the head of the list. Early in the tourney MacNeal and Lawrence WevmouLh, who was last year's title winner, shot to a tie at 8 points. After most of the surprisingly large number of the 36 contestants had been eliminated, the two leaders went at it again, with the result that Weymouth was dropped back to third place. Herb- ert Gardner took second honors, stepping in between MacNeal and Weymouth. All shooting was done from prone position, with ten tries allowed each entrant. SumerFootwear Saec t .f ' .. '.4 . ' d f S ,., - r NOTICE SUMMER EMPLOYMENT--Detroit ,branch has opeings in junior sales dept. for three capable freshmen of sophomores. Excel- lent training. Guaranteed- salary and traveling expenses to men chosen. Apply by mail to Mr. Delaney, 1150 Book Bldg. 663 TYPEWRITING and MIMEO- GRAPHING promptly and neatly done by 'experienced operators at moderate rates. College work a specialty since 1908. 0. D. Mor- rill, 314 S. State St. The Type- writer and Stationery Store. 663c PUBLIC TYPIST-No. 8 Kresge Bldg. Phone 3139. 650 BRAND NEW 1932 PLYMOUTHS- Just received shipment of all cur- 'ent models, . coaches, sedans, coupes. We will sell these at bar- gain prices. Regular new car warranty and' service policy., Associated Motor Services 311 W. Huron. 22001. . . 611c THERE are positions open for a lirjited number of men with al n a t i o n a 1 sales organization. Salary $24 a week; transporta- tion and bonus paid. If interested call Mr. Ackley, 22921 for inter view. . 658 WANTED WANTED. TO RENT - Furnished apartment or small house for summer Session. Rate must be reasonable. References e x - changed. H, W. Kner, Dep't. of Mathematics, Georgia Tech.; At- lanta, Georgia. 661 TYPING-Grad. theses a specialty. M. V. Hartsuff. 9087. 526e WANTED-Used bailing machine, hand power, to make bale about -Best references. Fraternity. Ex- cellent cook and porter work. Single or together. Salary rea- sonable. 3235. 657 FOR RENT FOR RENT--Bachelor apartment. Also a 5 rpom apartment; good location. 5392. 662 HOUSE FOR RENT-Furnished .r unfurnished..1324 Olivia. Avail- able Jun'1.6 AN UNUSALLY desirable office for attorney, doctor, .dentist, or engi± neer. Now available in First Na- tional Bank Bldg. For informa- tion call dank office,560c FOR RENT-Furnished apartnent with private bath and shower for 3 or 4 adults. Also furnished apartment for two and single room. Steam heat, shower: and garage. Dial 8544. 422 E. Wash- ington. - 648c FOR RENT-For next year, fur- nished house; seven rooms in southeast section; available after June 10. Phone 21646. 656 FOR SALE FOR SALE-Doctor's . gown with llue velvet and hood. Sold to- gether ort separately. Excellent quality silk. Reasonable. Ad- dress Michigan Daily,' Box No. A36. 660 BAUSCH LOMB BINOCULAR re- search microscope with Abbe con- denser. Call 9630. 609c STAR SAPPHIRES - Unset stones direct from India, must be sold.. Write box A35, Michigan Daily for appointment and- showing. 653 r X5.9 . o cludes' Its, taxes, h andling k's tour $150 transportation,. hotels, tips, sightseeing trips of baggage for a 3D of LONDON AND Just Received. \ Another Large Shipment of SWEATERS Buy J. Murphy's quality footwear now. This hale includes, all white genuine China Buck Skin, Black and White, Brown and White. 4m &A For information calr13582. In new styles i -0 1 4 4 .SHIP YOUR LAUNDRY BAGS 3AGGAGE AND BOOKS By Express $1 9, $ 45 Beach Shirts 1 NICKEL'S ARCADE 30 by 16 by 1 to 30 inch. 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French heel, mercerized toe and hel lace top. Full length. All shades. 81x90 Sheets Long Wear Quality 58c Another special for our Summer Sale. 64x64, thread count, strong and durable. EVERY TOPCOAT IN THE STORE Values up to $55.00 0 i ALL WINTER OVERCOATS- $15.00 Broom Saturday Only ue demonstration of the sig-. nce of the great sale! Come ! They won't last long at >rice! SHIRTS $1.29 HATS $2.95 3 for $3.75(Dress Shirts included) Values up to $10 SHORTS AND SHIRTS 55c each PAJAMAS $1.45 SWEATERS' $1.95