THE MICHIGAN DAILY. Reduction I Sale As we have too large a ,stock of fancy SUITINGS AND TROUSERINGS on hand we will sell + them at reduced prices Z to make room for our Spring and Summer r Woolens. Be sure andT call in before you place your order.- A , -4 .4 G. H WILD & CO, 108 E. WAHINgTON STREET. THE GREAT GAME EXCITING F U N FOR EVERYONE I SHEEHANS DETROIT, 160 Woodward Avenue ANN AiBOR, 320 So. State Street C. H. MAJOR & COMPANY Ertiotic eccorators Specialty fine interior decorative work. Wall Paper, Paints, Oil and Glass. Phone 237 203 E. Washington Street 01110 CENTRAL LIKES DIRECT LINE TOLEDO TO COLTiBUS TH E MICHIGAN DAILY the leadership of Captain Hogan soon scored a touchdown on the represen- Entered as second-class matter at the Ann tatives of Harvard and the dancers Arbor 5Post Otice. who backed Tale were entitled to Published daily (Mondayexcepted, during the complete the figure with a two-step. college year, at 117 E. Washington street, (basement floor, side entrance) Phone 892-3r Yale, Harvard, Pennsylvania, Prince- MANAGING EDITOR: ton, Cornell, Columbia, Rutgers, and BUSINESS MANAGER: New York universities will participate ROSCOE B. HUSTON in the gymnastic championship to be held at Princeton March 26, 1904. The EDITORS: decision will be made on the following Atlietic. - - - RoBsT K. WVALTON events: Tumbling, horizontal bar, News, - - - - - J. S. RALEY parallel bars, club swinging, and fly- ASSOCIATES: ing rings. The winners of the indi- irerd Stevenson,G Roy Peebles, vidual events will be representatives A. C. aoyd. A. II. Erwintmeye. from the Eastern colleges who will be Aephi Y. Derr, Stoddard . HMre. sent to the World's Fair to compete Ida M. Brownrige. 1. Wa te Jayne. against the West in the Olympic Gee. A. Osborn. Harold C. Smith. Games. Ba:rry ii. Andrews. Wiled 13. Keelh. Editor Today-A. i. ORYMEYER. Students at Cornell are planning to introduce the game of cricket there soon. Many English and Australian sdvcri fde-iwn Nn afterc. v. 11W, $211 students attend the college and have organized a cricket association tocom- Office Sours:-12:30to 1:30 and 6:30 to 7:30 , pete with Haverford, Harvard and p. m. Daily. Pennsylvania. Address-ROSCOE B. HUSTON, Business Man- ager, 331 Packard Street. Telephone, 461. $18,000 will be given to charity as a result of the annual football game between the army and the navy. Gutlles of the Law 01 Bailmllelts and Carriers By Edwin C. Goddard. The Outli::: stat-e the: found- ation i- ini.p soflihe subjecttin an oruerly and consecutive form in ordir tat the ste nt imay have an opi tuumyLs to i tie I subjec ts n wtic. $ :.0 UNMON LABEL CALENDAR. January 15-Choral Union, Kneisel Quartette. Fischer party at Granger's. January 16-1:30 p. m. Annual meet- ing Athletic Association. January 16-Comedy Club play. January 16-7 to 8 p. m. Bird Club meeting in Curator's office, Mu- seum Building. January 17-7:30. Wesleyan Guild lecture by Professor Tucker of Dartmouth College. NOTICE-DAILY BOARD. Sitting for Michiganensian picture, Saturday, January 16, 11 a. m. at Rentschler's. 75-77. For those who use the general li- brary, this quotation may be comfort- ing: "All things come to =them, who only stand and wait." COLLEGE GOSSIP. From the Daily Cardinal: "A new game which was originated by E. D. Angell, assistant gymnasium instructor, was played at the fresh- man gymnasium drill yesterday after- noon. The game is known as "Crowd ball." A monster inflated ball, sev- eral feet in diameter, was placed at the center of the gymnasium. The gymnasium class was divided, there being about a hundred on a side. The game consisted in the sides endeavor- ing to force the ball to their oppon- onts goal, the end walls ofthe gymna- sium, it is a very good game and with a hundred or more on a side it is very exciting. Football played an important part at a unique cotillion held at New Hav- en recently. One of the figures was in honor of the Yale football men who were present. At each end of the hall goal posts decorated in crimson and blue were erected to represent a football field. At a given signal six of the football men appearej, attired in football costume, representing Yale and Harvard. The Yale men under Yale has taken in over $1000,000 from athletic contests this year. STUDENT'S DEATH. Last Sunday night Thornton Dick- inson, a freshman engineer, died at his home in Detroit from an attack of Bright's disease. He was one of the most popular young men in De- troit's younger set, and his death is felt by his host of friends. That his sterling worth was appreciated by his fellows in college is shown by the fact that he was nominated for presi- dent of his class. The young man was 19 years old and graduated from De- troit Central High School last June. The funeral was held from the fami- ly home in Detroit Tuesday afternoon. FORESTRY CLUB METIENG. The Forestry Club held its first meeting since the holidays last night. Mr. Hill addressed the meeting on the subject of the forests in Oregon and Washington. Mr. Hill spent a year in that district and collected some, very interesting information duringE that time. The forests of Oregon and Washing- ton are now the largest in the world. There are 100 billion feet in Washing- ton forests at present but the com- panies that are cutting these will soon make wide swaths in them. There are now two" mills sawing one half million feet a day each. Fire has done more damage than cutting and since the territle destruc- tion oft forcsts in 1902, strinigent laws have bei tenacted relaiug to fires. The cutting is being donte on sischsa prodigious scale that much must nec- essarily be wasted. CARD OF THANKS. We desire 'to express our thanks and appreciation to the '05 Engineer- ing class and the U. of M. Football Squad, also to the many kind friends and neighbors for their assistance, expression of sympathy and for gifts of beautiful flowers in time of afilic- tion. B. F. Gooding and Family. FOR SALE AT Walir's Book Stores..j $500 TROUSERIS SA[[ Our window full of $7 and $8 Trouserings made to your or- der for $5.00. A A ,A ,A We lose money at it, but we'lbeall sil diutnet Suriday eitght. Andiw charie our loss to our advertising account, be- cause pleased customers are our best advertise- mi'elIts. GOODSPEED' S 110 E. Washington - - TAILORS Irritated faces soothed and healed. Williams' Shaving Stick. THE ,TUJZNT' LECTULE ASSOCIATION Lyman Abbott ON IVNWREISITY.IALL, Ioodaqj Eveogn, Jan. 25 I iugle Admission, 50c. Season1 Tickets, - $1.00 DJCA6 2M. .ABOLT, Manager TUESDAY, JANUARY 19.. AN EVENT or EXCEPTIONAL WERIT. A Great Musical Treat. First Appearance in Ann Arbor., ROSE CECELIA SHAY ENGLISH GRAND OPERA COMrPANY. Sixty People in a Grand Scenic Production of Balfe's beautiful opera The Bohemian Girl. Full orchestra under the direc- tion of Signor Carl Nicosia. Prices: 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50. Seat Sale, Monday 9 a. m. WEDNESDAY, JAN'Y 20. ELER WALTERS Presents the Big Descriptive Character Play A THOROUGHBRED TRAMP. PLENTY OF SPECIALTIES. Several New Jokes of Recent TVntageI A Gold Mine of Laughter With a Thread of Silver Sentiment. Prices: 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c. N NN N N N N f N+ NNMNN N N l N TINKER & COMPANY. FURNISHERS AND HATTERS. 334 5o STATE ST., Phone 342-2r.