ITAE S M ICHIGN VICTOR
E1O-2 IN GIANT MEET
STAR PERFORMERS
O sAl
TODAY THRU WE
(Continued from Page One)
uted to the Purple and Gold score
by juggling Frayne's hit and allow-
ing Barrett to romp home. Miles
pounded one out to Kipke in deep'
center, Lewis scoring on the throw
in. Bakke singled safely for the first
hit of the game and Klein's peg hit
the runner at first and rolled to the
bleachers. Gardner and Frayne trav-
elled home on the play. The circus
ended when Utz caught Walby's lin-
er.
Michigan also had her scoring fest
in the first frame, but it was cut
somewhat shorter than the western-
er's inning. Uteritz singled safely to
left, and Kipke watched a wide one
go by only to hear the umpir-e call it
a third strike. Ash hit safely'to left,
advancing Uteritz, and the bags were
filled when Shackleford rolled a slow;
olie to second and was safe. Van'
Boven got on when Iewis held his'
grounder and let Uteritz come home.
Paper's sacrifice to Frayne allowed
Ash to score, and the inning ended
when Gardner made a pretty catch of
Blott's high fly.
This was the end of the Wolverine
scoring and after the first frame no
Michigan man threatened to cross the
plate. Harper, Washington twirler,
although he allowed seven hits, kept
them well scattered, a and after the
first was never in a bad 'position.
Onslaught Continuous
Meanwhile the Pacific coast team
drove in more counters. Two were
scored in the third when Gardner hit
a fluke trying to dodge and Paper
threw bad to Shackleford, who later
stilmbled trying to get Frayne's fly.
Stryker went in the box for Michigan'
after Bakke hit and Miles was called
out 'for interferring. A wild pitch
which hit the plate allowed Frayne to
score. Two walks, a hit and a sac-
rifice scored one for Washington in
the fourth.
The sixth also was disastrous for
Michigan when hits by Lewis and
Gardner, a fumble by Shackleford, a
hit by Lever, a sacrifice by Miles and
i bingle by Bakke caused two coun-
ters. The eighth brought Washington
its final tally. In this inning Gardner
hit safely and Lever walked. Miles
sacrificed and Bakke's bingle to cen-
ter scored Gardner.
There's a thrill in seeing the em-
blem of Mtchigan fastened in the la-
pel of a fellow worker out in the
World. Wear your alumni buttons,
graduates, so" that Michigan men may
always know and help one another.
Don't forget to come back next
year, '22.
"Michigan's Favorite College Songs"
-Don't go home without a copy.
Wahr's.-Adv.
Dancing at Jim Burke's Pavilion,
Whitmore Lake, Wednesday, Friday,
ind Saturday nights.-Adv.
(Continued from Page One)
the N. C. A. A. record by 13 inches
and failing but 1 inch of tying the
world's record.
SUMMARIES
Mile-Won by Enck, Penn State;
Robbins, Wabash, second; Brandes,
Hamline, third; Schneider, Wiscon-
sin, fourth;' Gross,*eMinnesota, fifth;
Telford, Northwestern, six4.h. Time
4..27 4-10.
COLLEEN MOORE in " THE NINETY AND NINE "
THURSDAY
LON OHANEY in "A BLIND BARGAIN"'
11iPJI
I
TODAY and TMOR
i
NORMA TALMADGE and THOMAS MEIGHAN in
THE PROBATION WIFE"
Shot Put-Won by Anderson, S.
California; Beers, Maryland, second;
Keen, Texas A & M, third; Arthur,
Standford, fifth; Gross, Minnesota,
fifth; Seager, Detroit Junior, sixth.
Distance 46 feet 8 inches.
440 yard run-Won by Cochran,
Mississippi A & M; Smith, Mich. W.
State Normal, second; Sweet, Illinfois,
third; Fitch, Illinois, fourth; William-
son, Stanford, fifth; Marthe, S. Cali-
fornia,'sixth. Time: 49 1-5.
100 yard dash-Won by Clarke,
Johns Hopkins; Tykle, Purdue, sec-
ond; Wittman, Michigan, third;
Brookins, Iowa, fourth; Anderwert,
Washington- ;t. Louis, fifth; Camp-
bell, Stanford, sixth. Time: 09 9-10.
120 high hurdles-Won by Riley,
Kansas Aggies; Leistner, Stanford,
second; Taylor, Grinnell, third;
Johnson, Illinois, fourtbh; Hubbard,
Michigan, fifth; Brickman, Chicago,
sixth. Time: 15 1-5.
Running High Jump-Won by Poor,
Kansas; Smith, Michigan, Weeks,
Notre Dame, Wetherdon, New York,
MacEliven, Michigan, Dick, Chicago,
tied for second. Heighth: 6 feet 1
inch.
220 yard dash-Won by Wilson,
Iowa; Clarke, Johns Hopkins, sec-
ond; Erwin, Kansas Aggies, third;
Anderwirt, Washington, fourth; Witt-
man, Michigan, fifth; Feibiling, Wes-
leyan, sixth. Time: 21 1-10.
Half Mile-Won by Helfrich, Penn
State; Hattendorf, Michigan, second;
Emck, Penn State, third; Reese, Tex-
as, fourth; Morrow, Iowa, fifth; Rein-
ke, Michigan, sixth. Time: 1:56 5-
10. New N. C. A. A. record.
Discus-Won by Liez, Notre Dame;
Gatthell, Mississippi A & M, second;
Arthur Stanford, third; Anderson, S.
California, fourth; Groff, Minnesota,
fifth; Frieda, Chicago, sixth. Distance
143 feet 4 inches.
220 Low Hurdles-Won by Brook-
ins, Iowa; Taylor,, Grinnell, second;
0. Anderson, S. Calfornia, third;
Leiftner, Sianford, fourth; Frazier,
Taylor, fifth; Riley, Kansas Aggies,
sixth. ' Time: 23 6-10. New record-
not allowed.
Broad Jump-Won by Hubbard,
Michigan; Van Orsdale, Wabash, sec-
ond; Perry, Indiana, third; F. John-
son, Illinois and 0. Anderson, S. Cal-
ifornia, fourth; Callison, Washington,
sixth. Distance: 25 feet 2 inches.
New N. C. A. A. record.
Pole Vault-Brooker, Michigan, and
McKowan, Kansas State Teachers,
tied for first; Rogers, Kansas, Ham-
mann, Wisconsin, Kirkpatrick, Chi-
k
TYPEWRITER
of standard makes sold, rente
exchanged, bought, cleaned ar
repaired.
Brooker and Hubbard who set new
marks at the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association track and field meet
at Chicago Saturday and thus put
themselves in 'the athletic hall of
* fame.
Brooker's vault of 13 feet, although
he shared honors, set a new mark for
the association meets.
Hubbard, who travelled over 25
feet 2 inches of ground in the broad
jump bettered the existing mark' by
13, inches and came 'within a bare
inch of hanging up a world's rec-
ord.
L. C. Smith............$30
Underwood...............25
Corona........ ......25
Corona ....
Remington...
Oliver ........
0. D. MORRILL
17 NICKELS ARCADE
L. C. Smith and Corona Typewriters
'eater:
p.
Ii
cago Y., and Mason, Wisconsin, tied
for third. 13 feet.
Javelin ThrowWon by Freida'
Chicago; Preister, Mississippi A &
M., second; Welchel, Georgia Tech,
third; Schjoll, Minnesota, fourth;
Hartley, Nebraska, fifth; Fehildaur,
Illinois, sixth. Distance 193 feet 6
inches.
Hammer Throw-Won by Tootel,
Bowdoin; Hill, Illinois, second;
Hindes, Michigan, third; Ludek,
Stanford, fourth; Smith, Michigan,
fifth; Calm, Penn State, sixth. Dis-
tance:.175 feet 1 inch.
Two Mile Run-Won by Booth,
Johns Hopkins; Scrippen, North-
western, second; Isbell, Michigan,
third; Bourke, Chicago, fourth;
Phelps, Iowa, fifth; Tschaudy, Wis-
consin,,sixth. Time: 9:32"2-10.
The old story about the rolling
stone strikes home in regard to
choosing a job. Look around and find
a position in which you'll last, before
you sign up.
Congratulation, '23, and Best O'
Luck!
Michigan banners, blankets, pen-
nants and pillows at Wahr's Univer-
sity Bookstore.-Adv.
.I
TODAY
AND
TUESDAY
SCHEDULE
MATINEE
2:00-3:30
EVENING
7:30-9:00
Wow! What a ball gan
-e
VISIT historic
-::- waler cven-::-
(CO t CHICAGO AND MONROE PIKES)
Gatuivay to Irish Ihills5
CHICKEN DINNERS ETC.
SENIORS
LAST CHANCE-INVESTIGATE
The Guy W. Ellis Realty Co's
Employment Proposition
FREE TRAINING - PROSPECTS
EVERY ASSISTANCE
Good Remuneration - In'vestigate
Call Fri., Sat.,Sun., Mon., 7-8 P,M.
Upper Reading Room Michigan Union
!41
I
2101
III
i
j1 MMa_
,
Merkle
In
Entered
Big Matches
ItR U
tlls
IPlUN I
ASI
IE
AT8 P.M.
Chuck Merkel, conference singles',
champion, will represent Michigan in
the national intercollegiate matches
at the Meriam Cricket club, Philadel-
phia, June 29 and 30.
What chance 'Markel has of win-
ning is problematical because of the
class of the East, Middle West and
Far West entered in this tournament,
which is expected to be one of the
best of its kind ever held . Neer and
Davies, the Californiad star, Lucien
Williams, last year's champ, and Ar-
nold Jones, national junior champion,
are a few of the celebrities who will
compete.
Merkel will play only in the singles.
No doubles' team will be entered
from Michigan.
With
ROCKLIFFE
FELLOWES SHUJGRUE
FRITZI HT
RIDO WAY
BUDDYHOE
MESSINGER RUN!
HAYDEN
STEVENSON
SIG
--14111- y
W7;
ADVERTISING
-
fCIIUBB HOUVSE
WILL BE
OPEN
AS USUAL
THRUOUT THE
SUMMER SCHOOL
K
VAR ( /) I
,
FOR RENT
OR RENT-Cool, comfortable, single
and double room in private family
>r Summer School and Commence-
ent. Phone 2179-3. 2-2
OR RENT-Six-room furnished
house for Summer Months. $45 per
onth. 1140 Forest Ave., phone 2517-
2-2
OOMS TO RENT-For Commence-
ment and Summer Session. 1233
Volland St. Phone 2482-M.
1p-2
OR RENT-Large, front, downstairs
room single or double. Call 269-W.
3p
OR RENT-Furnished house, Sept.
1. 649 Haven Ave., phone 2710. 3
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
argest returns for summer work,
with firm in business 36 years. Op-
portunity for permanent connec-
tion. Stop in or write Robert M.,
Grindley, 1112 First National Bank
Bldg., Detroit. 1-6
TYP? WRITXX2
ypewriters of standard makes
bought, sold, rented, exchanged,
cleaned and repaired.
0. D. MORRILL
Nickels Arcade Phone 1718
1-tfn
LOST
LOST-Small black address book and
diary 'yith sum of money between
leaves. Name in book, E. L. Young.
Lost in Wm. L. Clements Library or
on street Wednesday, June 13th. Find-
er liberally rewarded. Telephone Mrs.
F.. C.Wheat. 741. 2p-2
FO SALE ,
FOR SALE-On terms, small house
with all cQnveniences. 1327 Ged-
des. Ideal location for instructor or
student. Steam heat, fire-place, ma-
hogany and white enamel wood-work.
Garage. 3
FOR SALE-Buick Four Roadster. A
real buy . Cash or' terms. Call
Rockwell, 960 or 3104. lp-3
FOR SALE-Five-room cottage in
good condition, at Foster's on Bar-
Lake. Call 1680-W. 3
FOR SALE-,Six-room. house, well-,
located. Will sell on easy terms.
Call 3223-J. le-3
FOR SALE-'ent, almost new, $5.
Tel. 2517-J. tp
WAKTZI
Will purchase good residence con-
venient to campus. Call 691-W.
A TT..._rlc -3
WVANT ED-Set of drawing instru-
ments. Telephone 2517-J.
.I...r.
"Listen, Mac! You ought to have seen that ninth inning!
gasping yet -can't get my breath! 'Bat' Shugrue's turn to bat,
him not in the game! How that mob yelled! - and finally out co'"
good old 'Bat' himself. Takes two called strikes - and three
ones! Two and three - boy, you could have heard a pin drop in I
park! Then - sish! - crash! - and the old apple went away Xr
there, plumb over the bleachers! Wow, what a ball game!"
I _ ALSO
TOAYTROUGH DNESDA
II
,/1
III
A CHRIS1IE COMEDY - "ONCE OVER"
I,
EXTRA
Ia
COMING WEDNESDAY
ran An"E®D h
D * *m a
Dozoldas lecua9 -d-
A MERRY ROMANCE OF YOUNG IDEAS THAT IS A HURRICANE
OF LAUGHTER AND A CYCLONE OF THRILLS
r
r--
MATINEES - 2-3:30
All Seats 25c
i , ' I I
i
I
11
EVENINGS - 7:30-9
Bal. 25c; Main Floor 35c
i
1 r.
®®
THURSDAY - SATURDAY
KATHERINE MacDONALD
-IN-Y
"THE LONELY ROAD"
NOTE,
Here's a .Picture the Arcade has Booked Because it I
an EXCEPTIONAL Picture. A Screen Story Bound t
Remain in Memory.
HERE IS ,A HOT WEATHER WINNER THAT YOU ARE
DUTY BOUND TO..........................
i.