GAN
ILY
GAN ILY
RKER LOSES FOOTIN
'ALLS FROM. lHIGH ARCH.
e is in Critical State at Uni-
ity Hospital; Legs, Arm
and Jaw Broken.
(QRIF FIINS
INITIA TE
TWELVE.
While working on top of one of the
steel arches of the new auditorium
yesterday morning, John Valle, of De-
troit, fell over 100 feet to the bottom
of the excavation. He was picked up
unconscious and hurried to the univer-
sity hospital where it was found that
both legs were broken and his left
arm was fractured as well as his jaw.
His condition is critical and no change
was reported at a late hour last night.
It is not known what caused the ac-
cident. Another workman who was
on the arch with Valle did not see him
slip and was only aware that anything
had hannened when he heard the cries
IONS
FOR CAP NIGHT.
om page 1.)
ngof material for
d the other for the,
the usual red light
en a feature of the
he past.
Ly for Affair.
re the annual affair
r the festivities to
s been constructed.
for the purpose of
back, and to pre-
among the specta-
rowding down up-.
, so that, at pres-
io itesc;.
Dieties Descend From Olympian Por-
tals and Divulge Hidden Mysteries
Griffins, the messengers of the Gods,
opened their doors and exposed sacred
secrets to the wondering ears of twelve
mortals last night. With the tolling
of the sixth hour chimes, the band of
visiting dieties filed up the campus in
solemn procession and gathered
under their protecting wings the mor-
tals who hovered about the flag pole,
then led them captive to the immortal
heights.
After a long journey, beset with un-
told difficulties for the humans, the
band met at the Union to partake of
the ambrosia, that was their due upon
entry into the etherial realms. Grif-
fin traditions and customs were im-
parted by the departing phalanx. The
following, selected according to the
ancient pact, from all the campus,
completed the journey into the land of
promise: "Mort"Hunter, "Morrie"Loh-
man," Howdy "Seward, "Bob" Gillette,
"Norm" Reed, "Nig" Kuhn, "Rooster"
Tohnson, "Scratch" Schradski, "Hip"
Hippler, "Ted" Seelye, "Al" Fletcher,
and "Mel" Fischer.
will have the right to wear their num-
erals provided their classes see fit to
purchase them. The lists of the men
who will receive numerals from the
association have not yet been handed
in but will be announced later.
UNION PLANS MANY VARIETIES
FOR NEXT YEAR.
(Continued from page 1.)
The regular Sunday afternoon pro-
grams that have been given for Union
members will be presented in the new
addition when it is completed. The
membership dinners that have been
given every month will also be held in
the new building, which has a seating
capacity of four hundred. It will not
be necessary to limit the attendance
at the dinners next year because of the
increased facilities.
Another innovation that the Union
is contemplating is the establishment
of the custom of bringing prominent
people here to speak under its auspi-
ces to Union members. The plan is
followed out by a number of the or-
.anizations of like nature in the east,
with the greatest success and it is
thought that the plans will work out
as well.here.
The
122 S. Main St.
1Do Ye
We serve on
are absol
110
A
P-
C
g"
;ion of the -secur
;;l'
Bursley, who ha
speak on "Th
'ill be unable to b
the fact that busi
nature calls him t
ccessor has not, a
but it is expecte
and today or possi
ie
)e
'i-
HOVERS
AV Td bAVI C TE All
ad mo.j panuiluoo)
that he had about made up his mind
as to whom to take to the eastern
event, but now that Brown's condition
would probably prevent him from tak-
ing the trip to Philadelphia, he would
have to rearrange his whole plan.
Brown was taken ill with the throat
disease yesterday, and after talking
with the runner, Dr. Kraenzlein was
convinced that probably Brown would
be in no condition to go east. Brown
has every symptom of the epidemic,
and if he recovers at all before the
team leaves for the east Wednesday
evening it is improbable that he will
be in any condition to represent Mich-
igan in the competition.
"Eddie" Hanavan, Michigan's star
miler, complained of a bad leg after
yesterday afternoon's workout, but af-
ter it had been given treatment at the
field house the trouble was not thought
to be of a serious nature.
CLASS TEAMS SHOW
VARSITY MATERIAL
(Continued from page 1.)
ship race, will receive sweaters and
caps from the Athletic Association,
while the senior lits and homeops, the
next two teams in the final standing,
I
BALL TOSSERS RETURN
HOODOO TRIP
FROM
it in the Daily
WMMMN
(Continued from page 1.)
der the weather with tonsilitis and
the entire squad are afflicted with ap-
parently the same epidemic of sore
throat that worked in these parts the
last week.
With the, exception of Smith, it is
hoped that all the regular artists will
have recovered by Memorial Day wlen
M. A. C. will appear again. The up
state plow yielders have an idea that
they would enjoy taking all three of
the series and as they have already
preserved two of the plums, they fig-
ure the last one easy. It might be
that way too, if the team does not play
better ball than on the trip, but if the
popular germ has departed by that
time there is every reason to believe
they will play better. The alumni con-
test, where the used-to-be's sweat and
swelter to uphold their past perform-
ances, is booked for June 1, and then
the field will be undisturbed until af-
ter exams when Penn comes here.
SORE-THROAT EPIDEMIC IS
SPRE A DING.
(Continued from page 1.)
Ann Arbor is the same as recently
passed through the larger eastern cit-
ies. It was probably brought to this
city by transients."
"The physicians of the bacteriologi-
cal laboratory are making every effort
to determine the nature of the infec-
tious germ. There is a possibility
that the germ may be an entirely new
one, or it may be one that resembles
the germ of pneumonia.
"This germ may be resident in the
milk or water. Both the city water
and the milk are being tested daily at
the laboratory in search of the disease
germ. In any case, the water at this
time of the year is unfit to drink
unless it has been boiled for ten min-
utes. The water should be boiled and
then set aside to cool. Artificial ice
may be used for this purpose. If the
boiled water is thoroughly stirred with
uaion presents.
If you want to or
box give us your c
DEAN&(
Both Phones
a spoon, it will allow the expelled oxy-
gen to enter again, and in this way it
is made more agreeable to the taste.
It would also be a good p'olicy td boil
the milk.
"As yet the water and milk have
shown no signs of the germ. It is
therefore quite possible tiat the epi-
demic did not find its origin here. Nev-
ertheless the water and milk should
be boiled before using."
Frisbie Collars
]Everybody's wearing it o
k
Hose
25C
box
Double Toe
Nmvy mrnd
Grey
Sunday
while you can get a choice. A bargain of this kind means a
r summer wear
new patterns of fancy shirtings, nade with French cuffs ard
ached or detached. Silk tripes in -oineites, madras and ier-
4.00.
i includes several new ideas. Sennets splits and fancy braids,
nd Bangaks.
s, at 25c and 50c.
mohair interlining, to keep the collar from crushing Rhile
most comfortable and sensible hot 1weathlcr slet ping garment
for the Indestructo Trunk.
JUN]
.#,0I in
%r-QFr10eeI
For Sale in Ann Arbor by
Wagner & Co.
Tra
patronize Daily Adeties i
nna
1
.,.__,
Commencement Styles
Include Our New Ideas in
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G* C. MAEI