FRIDAY, MAY- 19, 1914
.THE- M.ICHIGANI, DA-ILY.
PAGE TIME1
Michigan Tennis Team Faces Strong Buckeye Squad
Today
Linksters Face
Detroit in Last
Tilt of Season
Wolverines Favored To
Beat Titans; Big Ten
Matches on May 27
The Wolverine golfers leave tomor-
row for Detroit to engage the Uni-
versity of Detroit in the last match of
the 1944 season before the Big Ten
championships on May 27.
Winding up the year with the Ti-
tan match will give the Michigan
players good opportunity to practice
for the Conference play-offs which
are scheduled for next Saturday. The
Wolverines are favored to win the]
Detroit tilt with ease since they have
previously defeated the Titans on
April 15, 18-0, and the Detroiters
have not won a match as yet.
The Michigan linksmen will be led
around the fairways of the Detroit
Golf Club by Capt. Phil Marcellus.
Coach Courtright said that Marcellus,
Jack Tews, John Jenswold, Tom
Messinger and Paul O'Hara will
make the trip,- but only four of the
five will tee off against Detroit.
According to Courtright the link-
sters will flip to see which of the
players will face the Titans.
Netters Play Ohio State
In First Home Contest
Racqueteers Only Loss of Season Was
To Notre Dame; Ohioans Yet to Lose Match
By JO ANN PETERSON
It should be a torrid match all the
way as the Michigan net squad plays
host to Ohio State's Buckeyes at 4
p.m. this afternoon, with both teams
anxious to maintain their high class
records.
It will be the first home match of
the season for Michigan and as such,
will provide Michigan net fans with
an opportunity to watch the highly-
touted tennis squad in what promises
to be its most critical match of the
entire season. " On the outcome of
this match will depend much of the
Wolverines' hopes in the fast-ap-
proaching Conference meet.
Varsity Has Played Several Matches
Although the Maize and Blue net-
ters have had an adequate number
of matches prior to this, which should
have prepared them for the Buckeye
strength, for the most part the meets
have been very easy ones for the
Wolverines, and it was only in the
Notre Dame match, which they lost
5-4, that the varsity netters met the
kind of opposition they are certain
to run up against today.
Still Michigan has five matches on
the credit side of the ledger, with
only the Notre Dame match marked
up in red ink, and since that meet
there have been several changes in
Coaqh LeRoy Weir's lineup, so that
the team which faces Ohio State
today is probably superior to that
which was earlier defeated by the
Irish.
Buckeyes Have Won Big Ten Match
Also, the Buckeyes, although unde-
feated, have won only one Big Ten
match, that being a 7-2 victory over
Illinois, while last week-end the var-
sity netters were able to put down
the Illini without the loss of a single
match.
The big gun on the Buckeye squad
is Aris Franklin, playing in the num-
ber one singles slot. Last year Frank-
lin captured third place in the West-
ern Conference championships, and
with the additional experience gained
in this season's matches, should be a
tough opponent for wily Jinx John-
son.
Weir Using Last Week's Lineup
Coach Weir is playing the same
lineup that proved so capable in last
week's double victory, with Johnson
fiist, followed by Jim Frolik, Bill
Ford, Merle Gulic, Roger Lewis andI
Dave Post.
Saturday the Wolverines meet
Northwestern at 1:30 p.m., after the
Wildcats take on Ohio State in the
morning. Entrance to the tennis
matches can be made most easily
through the gate at the west end of
the Sports Building.
Tigers Defeat
A's on Gentry's
1-0 Shutout
PHILADELPHIA, May 18. - (P)-
Rookie Pitcher Ruffus Gentry of the
Detroit Tigers celebrated his 26th
birthday today by shutting "out the
Philadelphia Athletics, 1 to 0, giving
his team an even wreak in the four-
game series.
Aside from spacing nine hits su-
perbly, Gentry won his own game in
the eighth inning with a sharp single
to left field that scored Chuck Hos-
tetler, who had singled and advanced
on a sacrifice. All told, the Tigers
got three hits off Don Black of the
A's, Hostetler getting the other in
the fifth.
In the six innings, the Macks put
the first batter on base and in only
two innings, the fifth and seventh,
was Gentry able to retire the side
in order.
Detroit............000 000 010-1
Philadelphia ........000 000 000-0
Major League
Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Varsity Nine Meets Illinois i Two
a0
Games Tomorrow at Champaign
By MARY LU HEATH ing a winning record against Fisher - paign for the last eight years, and
With the home schedule blank un- coached squads. played for the Illini in the early
til July 10, the Wolverine baseball Fisher himself stated yesterday ptweties whe Iliishwautettingy
team is preparing to take the road that his team "can beat Illinois if we twenties when Fisher was just getting
Friday for a doubleheader against do anything at the plate and don't his start in Big Ten baseball as Mich-
Illinois at Champaign the following get too many bad breaks." He added igan's mentor. Roettger played pro
day. that his victories for the past two ball between the time of his gradu-
Illini Coach Wallie Roettger has years over the Orange and Blue have ation and the beginning of his coach-
put together a fair aggregation of resulted from lucky breaks. ing duties.
civilian players this spring, after los-Judson, Possehl To Pitch Meanwhile, at the University Health
ing all of his last season's regulars be- Service. Grosse Ile Pitcher Bob Hall
cause of graduation and the demands The Illini are expected to pitch Sere Go re tcherob all
prepared to return to Detroit after
of the various service branches. Illi- Howard Judson and Lou Possehl. spending the night here. Hall was
nois has no Navy units on campus Judson is strictly a fast ball pitcher, injured in Wednesday's unofficial
from which to draw material, according to Fisher, and Passehl's four-inning game with the Ile Naval
This Is Last Tilt for Illini repertoire includes a little of every- Base nine when he was hit in the
The Illini have put together a Con- thing. Roy Wiedow will probably go head by one of hurler Al Willers'
ference record of five wins against against the Wolverines if Judson or slants. Hall suffered no after-effects
two losses and a tie so far this sea- Possehl run into trouble. Wiedow is from the beaning, although he was
son, with only the Michigan tilts re- the regular Illinois centerfielder. unconscious for ten minutes after be
maining on their schedule. Two vic- Coach Roettger has been at Cham- was struck down.
tories each were racked up against__
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Ohio State and Chicago and a single
triumph was recorded against Min-
nesota.
The Gophers came back in a sec-
ond engagement to reverse their pre-
vious loss, eking out a 5-4 win. Illi-
nois won the first decision by an 8-4
count. Purdue also copped a decision
from Roettger's yearlings, scoring a
7-0 shutout, and in addition held Illi-
nois to an 11-inning 3-3 tie.
Illinois Has Strong Team
The Wolverines are expected to
have a difficult time of it at Cham-
paign, according 'to reports received
from the personnel of the Ohio State
team which was in town last week-
end. Buckeye Coach Fritz Mackey
told Coach Ray Fisher that the Illi-
ni "had a little better team than
Michigan."
According to the records, the Wol-
verines are a game ahead of Illinois
in the contests won and the lost col-
umn during Coach Fisher's tenure
here. The Illini have won 22 tilts to
Michigan's 23. The Wolverines have
had to take the last four games with{
Illinois to establish their superiority.
The Orange and Blue are the closest
of all teams in the Big Ten to hold-
ForIN DIVID UA LIZE D
FUR STORAGE
217 East Liberty St.
I I . "mC~oit
Mats. 30c
Chicago.......
Today and Saturday
Eves. 43c
STATIONERY & SUPPLIES
0. D. MORRI ILL
314 South State St.
WAR BONDS
ISSUED HERE!
Continuous from 1 P.M.
wwwsrm
Last Times Today
ANCHORS AWEIGH...FOR ACTION
ROMANCE! THRILLS!
HELP WANTED
WANTED TO RENT
THURSDAY'S RESULTS
Pittsburgh 4, Brooklyn 3.
New York at Chicago, cold.
Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati 0.
e ct 'econ t tcxlern ih
KAY KY85R;MAt
SDANCEi
I K~winSINGi
Cnd " AjoyousI
Comring Sunday! "PASSAGE TO MARSEILLE"
PART OR full-time help any day ofI
week including Sunday. Campus
Bike Shop, 510 East Williams.
HELP WANTED-Permanent office
management job open to person
capable of writing, editing ands
gathering material for fraternity
and sorority publications. Excel-
lent position for wife of medical
student, for wife of faculty man,
or for journalism graduate. With
proper attention, future salary may
be considerably increased. Offers
good opportunities for advance-
ment in similar offices throughout1
the country. APPLY: Monday,
Wednesday, or Friday afternoons,
232 Nickels Arcade, or phone 3011
for appointment . Allen Raymond,
Manager.
,. PERSONALS
BASHFUL SAILORS, Inc. - Would
you like to go to the Boulevard
Ball? Call Janie.
FOR SALE
MAX FACTOR'S pancake, lipstick
and accessories just arrived. Lim-
ited supply. Marshall's Drug Store.
MISCELLANEOUS
WILL the lady who borrowed the
framed map for a "couple of
months" please get in touch with
me immediately? J. B. Saunders,
Nickels Arcade.
WANTED-Apartment. Two Turk- St. Louis 2, Boston
ish army captains doing graduate
work would like 4-room apartment. AMERICAN LE
Call Geo. Hall, ext. 2131, Interna-
tional Center. W
-- ---- -New York ......14
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EAGUE
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MUSIC student wishes to park at-'
tractive house trailer adjacent
home with available toilet facilities.
Location within two miles campus.
Rent or lease. References furnish-
ed. Box 17, Michigan Daily.
BUY WAR BONDS!
Washington ....15
St. Louis .......16
Philadelphia .. .13
Chicago ........13
Cleveland ......11
Detroit ........11
Boston .........10
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THURSDAY'S RESULTS
Detroit 1, Philadelphia 0.
Chicago 8, New York 4 (10 inn-
ings).
Boston 12, St. Louis 1.
Washington 4, Cleveland 2.
i
Spring Sales!
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS
Groups of
RtiOBERT
JEAN
PARKER
- Starts Saturday -
COATS
SUITS,
From Majo General Aurand
to the women of
MICHIG AN
S know how close the war has come to you.
The young college women of America understand the origins
of this war and the vicious nature of the enemy. More
than that, you understand what sacrifice is demanded to
win the war. You have watched college classes
dwindle as more and more young men were needed to
fight. It is important to you, it is important to all
America that those men return as quickly as possible.
When I tell you that your eager minds and skillful hands
can do something real about speeding the soldiers'
victorious return, I know you will take the opportunity.
Yes, those soldiers need your help. The Army needs
your contribution to its full fighting strength.
Henry S. Aurand
Major General, U. S. Army
6th Service Command, Commanding.
EXCHANGED by mistake two weeks
ago - black chesterfield coat. I
have one too big for me. Mine
must be too small for you. Call
2-4143.
MIMEOGRAPHING: thesis binding.
Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S.
State.
-LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Brown leather jacket at U.
of M. golf course. Name Fred Foust
inside. Call 2-1941. Reward.
LOST-Set of five keys on a silver
chain with a bell, in the Arbor-
etum. Contact Evelyn Phillips at
The Daily.
LOST, May 12-Maroon and Black
Sheaffer Lifetime pen. Reward.
Please return, 4536 Stockwell.
LOST-Black, stone-studded Sheaf -
fer Jr. pen at May Festival. Need
PDQ. Reward. Call 8239, Kitty.
it
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DRESSES
1/2 off
ORIGINAL PRICES
THE COATS
Chesterfield, topper and boy coats in natural and
red. Values $29.95 to $39.95.
THE SUITS
Chalk stripes, grey, blue, black, brown, tan and
red colors. Volues to $39.95. Sizes 10-20.
THE DRESSES
Crepes mostly one- and two-piece styles. Dark and
light colors. Values to $29.95. Sizes 9-17, 10-44.
One Groupa ohf WOOL SKIRTS
Mostly plaids. Values to $8.95.
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Find out today about your place in the
Women's Army Corps. Learn how you can use
your background, your aptitude in one of 239
vital Army jobs.
Clip the coupon below, and mail it at once.
You will be sent an interesting illustrated
booklet explaining the opportunities the WAC
offers you-the valuable experience the Army
gives you, the deep satisfaction you'll feel in
helping to speed America's victory.
Special deferment now
offered college women!
Ifyou want to finish your college semester
before starting your Army career, you
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You must be at least 20 years old
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Odds and
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Endsin SIACKS & SLACK SUITS
gabardine and denim. Sizes 10-44.
Values $5.00 to $8.95.
One Group of JUMPERS
Values $8.95 at 2.98
Other Specials - 6 SHORTIE COATS
in light blue and maize .. . .at $12.95
Two Groups of Better Suits and Coats
in pastels and dark colors ....at $18, $28 and $35
THE ARME NEEDS WACSACP
THE /?C EE S YOU!
WOMEN'S ARMY CORPS
Two Fur Trimn Coats
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1111
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