RIDAY, JULY 27, 1928 THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THRE THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE T1{RE~ - - ______________________________________________________________________ I t t ___ WELSH AND GOVERNOR MEE T AT CONVENTION Green Enters Meeting As Opponent Launches Attack On Present Administration OTHER CANDIDATES SPEAK (By Associated Press) EAST LANSING, July 26.-The opening skirmish along the Michigan political battlefront was fired Wed- nesday night at the pre-primary cit- izenship school at Michigan State college when Gov. Fred W. Green said "The cherry picker W. Green said "The Cherry picker and the smelt fisherman has returned," in re-' ply to epithets directed at the gover- nor only a few minutes before by his political foe, George W. Welsh of Grand Rapids. Speaking as a Republican candidate for governor, Welsh, unaware of the governor's presence. outside the meeting chamber, assailed him for his apparenti absence on "such an oc- casion." He has time to crown cherry pickers and fish for smelt, but can't attend this meeting," Welsh said. The governprf, who arrived late, walked into the meeting room at this dramatic moment. Likens State to Chicago Welsh, in a scorching criticism of the Green regime, charged that po- litical conduct in Michigan is ap- proaching the Chicago status. He cited so-called burning of ballots in Kent county while a supreme court hear- ing for an election recall was pend- ing. "We are not as bad as Chicago -no, not yet," he said. At one time in his address Welsh turned to Lieut. Gov. Luren D. Dick- inson and asked him to what ex- tent he had participated in the selec- tion of state Senator James Quinlan of Grand Rapids to the finance com-1 mittee on appropriations. The question, meant as both an an- WOMEN MAY JOIN1 ALUMNI COLLEGE All women alumnae of the Univer- sity of Michigan can be members of the Michigan Alumni University. Un- like most organizations no fixed fee will be charged them. Once, twice, or four times a year, as it is most convenient to the individual, dues can be sent. Any amount - one thous- 'and dollars, five hundred dollors, ten dollars, can be contributed. The different departments of the Alumni University will be a matter for the alumni to decide. The library would welcome new books, while scholarships and fellowships would be appropriate. The various depart-. ments could be enlarged by the alum- ni. As Michigan's alumni roll is now second to only one other university organization, the benefits the univer- sity could derive from its alumni would be great. JUNIORS TO MEET ENTERING WOMEN I This year, as last year, each in- coming freshman women will have a Junior woman as her advisor. This Junior woman, when she receives the1 name of the freshmen, writes to thet freshman explaining many of the smaller things about the University, which unless known become causest of embarrassment to the new stu- dent. When the freshman woman arrives, her Junior adviser will meet gOVNGifr SPOWXTS WORL< YANKS WIN UNUSUAL GAME DETROIT, July 26.-The Yankees' heavy artillery, stilled for 11 innings by the masterful pitching of Sorrell, belched forth its fury in the twelfth frame and when the smoke of the hectic inning cleared up the New Yorkers had scored eleven runs to defeat the Detroit Tigers, 12 to 1, in the first game of a, double-header here today. Until the fatal final inning Sor- rell held the Yankee sluggers to four hits. Detroit scored its lone tally in the home ninth when Har- grave, a pinch hitter, sent the ball over the wall for a home run. Gehringer then hit a triple, but the Tigers were unable to produce an additional hit to send him across the plate. The Tigeis won the second game, 13 to 10. SCORES OCCUR IN SAME INNING NEW YORK, July 26.-Seven runs by the Pittsburgh Pirates and five by the New York Giants in the second inning turned out the final scores of an unusual game between the two teams here today. WOLVERINES SURVIVE ROUND GRAND RAPIDS, July 26.-Dave Ward, Addison Connor, and John Bergelin, University of Michigan stu- dents, were included among the sur- vivors of the .opening round of the Michigan state golf tournament be- ing held here. Carlton Wells, instructor in the University, was eliminated by Howard Lee, Detroit, after putting up a great fight to overtake a big handicap. TUIINNEY FLIES TO FIGHT NEW YORK, July 26.-Gene Tun- ney and his amphibian airplane taxi landed on the Hudson river at 12:25 today. The heavyweight titleholder left Speculator, the scene of his train- ing camp, at 10:12. UNKNOWNS SET PACE CHICAGO, July 26.-The more sea- soned golfers among the entrants for the western open golf championshiip today faced the task of shooting re- markable golf in their first round to better the mark set yesterday by un- knowns of the meet. In fact the national open cham- piion, Johnny Farrell, and others were confronted with the problem of breaking par by three strokes to sur- pass the two leading scores made by Bill Tinder, of Anderson, Ind., and Phil Hessler, of Bristow, Okla. The two turned in scores of 70 each, two under par for the North Shore links on which the tourney is being staged. TILDEN TO MEET LACOSTE PARIS, July 26.-William T. Tilden will open the challenge round battle for the Davis cup with Rene Lacoste of France tomorrow. C lASSIFIE ADVERTISING FOUND-Sigma Alpha Delta Frater- nity Pin. Dial 22217. 20 RESERVE your booth at Rushmer's for the Wednesday night dance. 18, 19, 20, 21 FURNISHED one-room kitchenette apartment. Jefferson Apts. Aug. 1. Call 2-1868. 18, 19, 20 LOST-Dunhill lighter on West side of town. Call Ray Wachter, 21214. Reward. WANTED-Student help, part time. The Port Cafe, 108 E. Huron. Dial 6813. 19-20 FOR RENT-Two furnished apart- ments. Also one large double room and one single room. Teachers, nurses or business people. Available now. Dial 8544. 422 E. Washington. 28-29-30 WANTED--Good Suite or Furnished Apartment for fall term, by instruc- tor. Address Box 2, Mich, .Dsily. 21, 22, 28 LOST-A Parker pen in woman's rest room at University Hall. Reward if returned to secretary's office. 23 MY "Old Kentucky Home" Tea Shop, 1216 S. University. Open every Sun- day evening. 19-25 LOST-A pair of tortoise rimmed glasses on State or Huron Sts. Dial 5978. Holmes. Reward. 25 LOST-Pair of shell rimmed glasses somewhere in vicinity of campus. Finder please call 6624. Reward. TYPING--Theses a specialty. Reason- able rates. Dial 9387. M. V. Hart- suff. LOST-Large brown pocketbook con- taining valuable papers. If found, return to secretary's office. 28-29-30 FOR SALE--Large library table $20. Fairbanks bathroom scales $10. Ma- hogiany piano lamp $5. 9-drawer card file $2. Dial 4391. her and show her about. Freshman Week will further acclimate her to the University so that when the school year opens each freshman woman should know a great deal about college life whiich otherwise she would not be aware and should not think of college as the glam- FINAL CLEARANCE SALE,. $40 to55 SUITS $ Many of Them Less Than Cost Any Suit in the Store By special arrangement with the Adler Co. we are able to offer these unusual values. We must make room for incom- ing fall merchandise. SALE LASTS FEIW MORE DAYS 213 EAST LIBERTY STREET orus place for a good studying, pictured by zines and novels. time, with no many maga- swer to earlier statements of Fred Woodworth of Detroit about the re- in the selection of senator commit- tees as evidence of machine rule in Michigan, was left unanswered by Dickinson. Special Permanent Waves Given illf1t11t11111t1it11111111 Uil lll l ll ll I l1i tU11{111[I Illlili lll ll lllillll[I111:l $25.00~ COLLEGE STYLE CLOTHES THATiSTAND OUT Thi is the Shop where you can pur- chase an up-to-the-minute suit which affords you the opportunity of dress- ing as well as the fellow that pays much more. It's hard to believe but never the less it's true, and don't for- _ get we give you plenty of service too. $25.00 I.THE R B CLOTHIN COMPANY! 214 SOUTH MAIN ST. - Read The Classifieds K' Such Comfort in Electrical Housekeeping Expert Finger Waving and Hair Coloring DIAL 8878 DI MATTIA BEAUTY SHOP 340 S. State St. Over Swift's Drug Store Marvelous0, HE New Michigamme Restaurant will please you in every way. The quietness and dignity of the appoint-_ ments, and the careful, prompt service will delight you. The food is pre-_ pared with the greatest care._ Our Special Luncheons and Dinners are planned with the utmost care. You: will find the Michigamme a most de- lightful place to eat during the sum- mer--cool, clean, comfortable. MICHIGAMME IRESTAURANT EAST LIBERTY Next to the Michigan Theater 2 l11111tll IIIII 3 IIiI131113111lI 1 I IlII111111I11[I~13311111 111111111111111333111131 I'~f 1 \ .... .: ~ n} fr TOURING Sthe COTTAGE and the YEAR- ROUND KITCHEN The Electric Cooker prepares meals while you're away for the afternoon-and keeps food hot for four hours. No need to watch food on a hot stove. No extra wiring needed. Place an entire meal in the cooker-a vegetable, meat, potatoes and pie -plug into any lamp socket, and the entire meal is ready at the same time. Roasts, bakes, stews, and steams as easily as a range. OLYMPIC LIPSTICK coT Y Ne w-double size-and specially shaped to give ex- quisite, clear-cut outlines to the lips. The five radiant Coty shades are a subtle glorification of nature's colouring, imparting soft, fresh, satiny beauty in a final dashing exclamation drj Yr~~ Electric Cookers may be purchased by small monthly pay- ments at any office of SHADES LIGHT MEDIUM DARK CERISE INVISIBLE R~filis Obtainaible .Everwjlcre point of charm. a THB DETROIT EDISON COMPANY AT DRUG AND DEPARTMENT STORES -p-- j~~- >- I