T~HE MICHIGOAN DAILY~ - ; i tBELLT TCAPTAIN Street 1913 BALL TEAM w Ye'low and Blue Victors "1 Kind o' like Ann Arbor" College Opera Songs At the hilarious termination of yes- terday's drawn-out battle with Penn, Joseph J. Bell, '13, and Michigan's leading run maker for 1912 was chos- en by his team mates to pilot the Var sity craft through the crags and rocks of the 1913 season.tBut a few minutes were required on the part of the "M" men to place ex-captain Mitchell's mantle on the able.shoulders of yes- terday's star. "Joe" Bell was one of the three men who batted above the 300 mark this year and has been responsible for. not a few of Michigan's tallys since the opening of the season. Bell's av- erage in stick work was .311, second to Lavans who led the team with .337, but the new captain faced the oppos- ing pitcher twenty more times than did Lavans. Fourteen baseball "Ms" were pre- sented to the following men: Bell, Mitchell, Baribeau, Duncanson, Mun- son, Lavans, Howard,Blackmore, Scul- ly, Rogers, Snadir, Corbin, Smith ,Pon- tius. -fifth Anniversary rest and hear the college songs lso the latest college hits. We ur especial entertainnent. Of ic we have it for sale. II. ' ,, FOUNDING OF UNIVERSITY IS FrI"INGLY C013ME1MORATED (Continued from page 1.) came the honor section led by Presi- dent Harry B. Hutchins, accompanied by Hon. Lawrence Maxwell, of Cincin- nati, the orator of the day. President' Emeritus James B. Angell, and Ambas- sador Andrew D. White followed. The University Senate, garbed in academ- ic dress, the special invited guests, candidates for honorary degrees, and the official delegates from the univer- sities and colleges, completed the hon- Telephone us Bell 416; Home 749blue We deliver ice cream every day in the week We insist on satisfying or section. An escort composed of 100 chosen 'seniors marched on either side of the honor section as an honorary guard, carrying golden batons, wound with Michigan colors. The cortege marched to the pavilion where the Commemoration exercises took place. 3,000 Hear Commemoration Addresses. Tracing the development of the uni- versity from the time of its founda- tion in 1837, Hon. Lawrence Maxwell, '74, one of the most prominent legal authorities in the United States, ad- dressed a crowd of bver three thous- and people in the pavilion. The speaker began by con- trasting the graduating classes of ear- ly days with those of the present time. At the first commencement, held in 1845, there were eleven graduates; this spring there are over a thousand degrees to be awarded. "Michigan was the pioneer in elab- orate systems of public instruction," declared Mr. Maxwell. "When she founded the university at Ann Arbor, there were perhaps no other institu- tions of higher learning in the coun- try under public control. The exper- iment proved a notable success, of course, and now almost every state has its university. "In giving credit for the tremendous progress of the University of Michi- gan, we must not forget the Regents, who through their foresight and econ- omy have paved the way for develop- ment. Many times have they contest- ed for the rights of the university against a hostile legislature, and only through their wise management have the scanty appropriations been made to suffice. "But the work of the Regents would have been of little avail had it not been for the notable- line of presidents who have shaped the destinies of the university. To Dr. Angell, more than to any other man or set of men, is due the praise for the success of the university. President Hutchins is al- so to be commended 'upon the manner in which the affairs of the institution are being cared for at present." The mention of the name of Dr. Angell, who was seated with the aca- demic guests on the platform, was the signal for a novel demonstration. Ev- ery person in the huge tent arose and the cheering lasted for several mo- ments. The laudatory remarks con- cerning President Hutchins' work were also greeted with cheers. Previous to the commemoration ad- dress, the 26th infantry band played the overture "Oberon," after which prayer was offered by Right Rev. Chas. S. Burch, Suffragan Bishop of New York. Following Mr. Maxwell's address, President Hutchins Introduced Chan- cellor Elmer E. Brown, '89, of New York University, who made a short speech congratulating the University of Michigan on the celebration of its seventy-fifth anniversary. Mr. Brown represented the endowed universities in his remarks. President Jos. W. Mauck of Hillsdale College, represent- ing the Michigan State colleges, and President Wm. 0. Thompson of Ohio State University,representing the state universities, also gave congratulatory addresses. The benediction was offered by Rev. Arthur W. Stalker, '84, after which the exercises closed with the playing of "The Victors" by the infantry band. $18.00 Trunks, Wholesale Price $12.25, for $10.00 $15.00 Trunks, Wholesale Price $ 9.30, for $ 8.50 $12.00 Trunks Wholesale Price $ 7.75, for $ 7.00 $10.00 Trunks, Wholesale Price $ 6.50, for $ 6.00 8.00 T Wholesale Price $ 6, for $ 5.00 $ 650 Trunks, Wholesale Price $ 4.60, for $ 4.00 These trunks are of the best material. We bought them from a factory who wanted to close them out at once for cash. Hence Low Prices. WILLIAM L. WOOD CItAS. L. BROOKS- Sjob lot of new trunks from factory to be closed out at these prices: ANN ARBOR REAL E We specialise in High-Grade Investement an - Resident Property in the University -Sectio Wood and Brooke Suite 215 First National Bank Building I U, F. W. WILKINSON, 325 S. Main a . . W. Knapp Co. Largest Manufacturers of ymnasium, Basket Ball, Bathing- and Swimming Suits stimates cheerfully furnished on Special Gymnasium and Basket Suits. Sole Manufacturers of CELEBRATED Gymbloom Suits Y M B L O O M Gymnasium Suits, Swimming Suits, Bathing Basket Ball Suits, Blouses and Bloomers, Etc. Individual Measurements /'..' GYMBLOOM GYMNASIUM SUIT The Ann Arbor swim V FRED C. WEINBERG, Proprietor CD owr. o'L g, TIOt~ OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. For Ladies and Gentlemen. Tuesday and Friday fore- noons for ladies only. up-to-date teachers recognize without explanation to great value of Physical Training. medium become acquainted with Gymbloom Gymnasium Suits, Basket Ball, Bathing We have sold hundreds of Gymbloom Gymnasium Suits during this last school year and ition to the placing your orders for the coming year as early as possible that there may be r orders. Some of the schools and colleges expect to get their orders to.us in August and ALL SUITS MADE TO INDIVIDUAL MEASURETIENTS iymbloam Gymnasium Suit especially for Summer Schools and are receiving orders for ers sent and correspondence solicited. The best on the market for the price. Get in line ummer school work as well as for the fall. GYMBLOOM TO: Michigan Agricultural College, Lansing, Michigan; Hope College, Holland, Michigan; Kalamazoo, Michigan; School of Physical Education & Expression, Chicago Ills.; State Normal College, >ol, Onaway, Michigan; High School Wayland, Michigan; High School, Negaunee, Michigan; High School, gh School, Carson City, Michigan; hyde Park School for Girls, Hyde Park, Massachusetts; State Univer- Agricultural College, Agricultural Col., New Mexico; State Normal School, Spearfish, South Dakota; Girls' field, Michigan; Northern State Normal School, Marquette, Michigan; Montmorency County Normal, agon High School, Ontonagon, Michigan; Alma College, Alma, Michigan; Nebraska State Normal School, 0The Pool is Fed with Cool Spring Water 725 S. Finh Ave. Phone 996-2 rings School, Edinboro, for Girls, St. Paul, ol, Neuvoo, Ills.; M Healthatorium, anitarium, Battle Company, Elgin, ers, Elgin, Ills. in, Illinois; etroit, Michigan; [ayville, N. Dak.; al ,hsorth ersity, Columbus, w PawtMichigan amwell, Michigan; enah, Wisconsin; .aver Dam, Wis.; Ontario, Oregon; School, Pittsburg, Tempe, Arizona; re, Michigan ; dmore, Michigan; cinnati, Cincinnati, "The Store that does as it advertises" J. W. KNAPP CO. CENTRAL MICH. RELIABLE STORE Lansing, Mich cc r /l Please send to the address below, one GYMBLOOM as per these measurements: Measurements B UST-Entirely around body, overi fullest part of bust and well up on shoulder blades in back (A) , ..... . NECK-BAND-Length of neck-band that fits you right (B).t.... .... . WAIST-Around body at smallest par tof waist (C).. ,............. . IIIPS-Entirely around body- at hips, about six inches below waist line (D)... . , S l VL-Length ofinside seam of sleeve to elbow, arm hanging at side (E).. . ..................... BLOOIE RS-Length of bloomers from waist to bend of knee (F).......... BACK-From bottom of neck-band down back to waist-line (G). ...... SHOULDER-Distance from neck to shoulder seam (H).... .... Give actual measurements, we make all allowances. Date.............19l. Name..................... Address ...... ...... ..... DO NOT FILL OUT THE FOLLOWING BLANKS: Order No.......Date Promised........... Knap Seeks Women's Gym Suit Trade. The J. W. Knapp Co., of Lansing, Mich., is making an effort to place the merit of its proposition for the sale of women's gymnasium clothing be- fore the women of the university. This concern furnishes its goods to the the leading schools throughout the country and has built up a strong bus- mess on these garments. The gar- ments are of high quality and well made in sanitary workshops. The prices are lower than are usually ask- ed for similar garments. Greetings to the Old Grads FROM cill Purfi eld" Formerly '99 Lit 11' "THE SHOEMAN" OHLINGER PRINTING , Deliveries Made When Promised 109 E. Washington Bell 432-J 119 S. Main St. Would be pleased to have you drop in and say "thello" ol Teacher and Stu- ve a Gymbloom- Gym- ade to her own meas- guaranteeing a perfect - e Gymbloom Suits in- hools of this country pecial inducements to r further information. 3OYS--When shoemakers tell you that 611 E. WILLIAM ST. & RUBBER-SOLED OXFORDS cannot be RE- rs ^"K SOLED take them to the MODERN SHOE RE. PAIR SHOP & RAPID SHOE REPAIR SHOP 110 E. LIBERTY ST. We can do it and do it right Nom