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This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

May 16, 1914 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1914-05-16

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THU MICHIG,&N DAILY.
.0 0

i!i

;

i!

SPRING CLOTHES
Best Cure for that "Spring Fever" is a

iI

LYNDON'S ,
KOflAKS,

I

WHITNEY

FILMS,

Amateur finishing
.719 N University Ave.I

MALCOLM
Tailored Suit !

I

OBBY FABRICS.
SNAPPY STYLES
PERFECT FIT
SHIRTS TO ORDER ALSO
. K. MALCOLM, 604 E. Liberty

~oyI ailored S its.
$18, $20, $22 ana $25
mean a positive saving to you of $5 to $io and
no one can give you any better fit, workman-
ship or style.

Our tailoring business has increased nearly
this season over last season. There
good reason.

5090
is a

a
jonal
g co.

CampusBootery
Opp. Hutol' s

Agents for
ROYAL
TAILOR S

The Sugear Bowl
Conafectionery
We have the best assortment of
Choco1t s and Bos. Bofa'
All kinds of fesmny Ice Creams for Partiea
Try our Friut Sunda.s after the Theatre

MANY EVENTS TO
ASSIST REGATTA
Cups Have Been Donated by various
Soeeties and Business Men
For Best Moat
ACTIiAl CONSTRUCTION BEGINS
A Wright saxophone party has been
arranged by the Union Boat club fV
the Friday night of the regatta, May
29, at the new armory. This, in add.
tion to parties to be given by frater-
nities in connection with house par-
ties, is part of the entertainment plan-
ned for the large number of out-o5
town guests which are expected. The
dance will be held immediately after
the Cap night festivities.
Cups have been donated by various
campus societies and local business
men, and will be awarded to the best'
decorated float, best society float, best
decorated canoe, and the most success-
ful refreshment booth, best all-around-
diver, best all-around swimmer, best
singles canoe, best doubles canoe team,
high est individual winner. Bron'e
medals for first, and ribbons for sec-
onds will be given in each of the swim-
ming, diving, and canoe events. Win-
ners in the novelty events will receive
ribbons.
The novelty events are expected to
attract a good deal of interest and af-
ford considerable amusement for the
spectators. Two men teams will try to
nupset one another by means of long
lances in the titling contest. If enough
men turn out, a water polo game will
be run off. By last night, ten men had
signed up for this event. In the tub
races, the contestants will use canoe
paddles with which to urge their un-
wieldy craft forward. In the tug of
war, one man will paddle while the
other holds the rope in an effort to pull
a similarly equipped canoe across the
lhuron.
Actual work on the construction of
diving boards, entertainers' stage, and
judges' stand was begun yesterday by
a squad of men under the direction of
\Vestcott Smith, '15E.
*FOR SALE-One half interest in the
typewriting business of Zewadski
and Evanson. For particulars in-
quire at office 310 So. State street
upstairs. 159-60
POR SALE-Oliver typewriter, new
style, printype. Price is very low.
Cash or payments. Mack & Co.
FOR SALE-American and English
Encyclopedia of Law, 32 volumes.
Second edition. Call 1876. 160-1-2
LOST-Carved signet, ring. Inscrip-
tion inside band. Reward. N. J.
Miller. 789-L. 161-2-3
ALLEN SELLS GOOD CLOTHING.
SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES.
Suits at $10.00-All Wool.
Suits at $15.00-All Wool, Hand Tai-
ored.
Suits at $20.00-Adlers' Make and
Style.
Suits at $25.00-Equal to Fint Cus,
torn Work.
ALLEN'S GOOD CLOTHES STORE,
Main Street. t
Victor Recrds of the May Festival
Artists at Grinnell Bros. 120 and 122
E. Liberty St. 158

ORPHEUM
Watch thiusSpace
Friday, May 15
Carl Williams in
THE MISCHIEF
MAKER
Saturday, May 16
Ethel Story in
THE HELPING
SISTER
Matinee K Days
2C tO GARRICK on.May ii
Nightis25yetW$
Weber & Fields
in HOKEY POKEY
AGGIES TO FACE
FERGUSON TODAY
Tonugster Is Coach Lundgrei's Choiee
to Start Against Farmers
at Lansing

II

SATURDAY MAY 16
Matinee and Night
Pabst Milwaukee
German Theatre Co.
Direction-Conrad Bolten
PRESENTING IN GERMAN
COM TE S SE
COMEDY IN 3 ACTS
Now On Tour to
Enormous Business---
Great Success.
NOTE-Entire Perform-
ance to be given in
German. Benefit of
Educational: Fund ofI
German Societies.
Prices-t.oo75-50-25
SEATS NOW SELLING

i

There is a shtop,
Proprietor "Pop,;~
Serves things to eat
Both good and sweet
Will tteat. you right
Morn, noon and night

"POP"! BANCROFT
722 Monroc
Cigars, igarettes. Tobacco
Stationary. Candy, Magazines
etc,

WHITNEY
One Night Oly
MON, MAY 18th
Harrison Croy Fiske
Presents
=MRS.
AND THE MANHATTAN
COMPANY IN j
Mrs
Bumptead-
leigh
AN AMERICAN COMEDY
BY HARRY JAMES SMITH

I

STUDENTS

Seats Thur-50c to $2.00

i

2

Get to Know

f

OUTFIELD

LINEUP, IK SIFTED)

R AYL'S
in Detroit for'

Ma, xStreet

kUBBER SOLE OXFORDS
FOR LADIES AND GENTS
a black and tan calfskin, low broad heel s,
nd tready soles.
Prices $3.50 to $6.00
Our styles distinctly above the ordin a r y."
ateSt Wahr's Shoe Stores MainSt.
"Nettleton Shoes"'
;top, a t he Crest
The New Pl a ce
e Cream :: Candy Light Lunches
We make our own candy
02 S. Main St. Near Liberty

Nineteen strong, Michigan's invad-
ing force departed last eveningaat 6:00
o'clock for the Farmer camp at Lan-
sing where the Wolverines are sched-
uled to mix in vital combat with the
Aggie tossers this morning on the
league diamond.
As he stood on the platform at the
Michigan Central station last night,
waiting for the train which was to
carry the invaders away on their cam-
paign, Coach Lundgren announced his
tentative plans of attack. Ferguson is
the probable choice for mound work,
with "Doc" Baribeau as the alternate.
The lanky youngster has not been giv-
en a chance for some time and the tu-
tor is anxious to look him over as a
probable prospect for the eastern trip.
Baer will in all probability be seen in
the backstop's post.
There is apt to be an eruption in
right field, according to Lundgren,
with a chance that Benton will be der-
ricked to make way for Labadie. La-
badie would otherwise be out of a job,
for Captain Sisler is due to make 'his
appearance in left field where his un-
seemly ability as a batter is apt to
cone in handy against Dodge, the like-
ly moundsman for the defending Ag-
gies.
The Wolverines were'- due to arrive
in Lansing shortly before 8:00 o'clock
last night. The game is scheduled for
10:00 this morning in order that the
visitors will be able to catch the Wol-
verine flyer at Jackson and get back to
Ann Arbort in time for the Michigan-
Syracuse track meet at 3:00 o'clock.
Beautiful Philippine embroidered
waist patterns, complete at reduced
prices. Arts and Crafts shop, corner
5th and Liberty. 159-60-61
You cai rent one or fifty kodaks to-
day at 10 cents each. Lyndon.
Sat.-Sun'
The musical people of Ann Arbor
and vicinity who have investigated
thoroughly, decide on the Victor Vic-
trola as a means of transmitting their
favorite selections. The best Artists in
all lines. Grinnell Bros. easy payment
plan will assist you to place one in
your home. 120 and 122 E. Liberty St.
Phone 1707.

ATHLETICS,
KODAKS9
CUTLERY,
GUNS,
FISHING^ TACKLE ETC.

Michigan's

Oldest Sporting Goods Store

T.B. RAYL CO.

Corner Congress & Woodward

M

HURON RIVER CONTESTS END IN
TIED SCORE.
(Continued from page 1)
by brushing against the heavy rope.
About 100 onlookers, who were perch-
ed on an M. C. freight train, were un-
ceremoniously swept away from the
scene of battle to Dexter, when the
train rolled out of the station before
they could dismount.
With the score a 1 to 1 tie, both un-
derclasses will enter the relay races
and pushball contest at 9:30 o'clock
this morning on South Ferry field, with
determination to win. Freshmen will
fight to avenge the 5 to 0 whitewash
handed to them last fall by the second
year men, and the sophs will strive
to uphold their record. Four points
remain to be won this morning, 3 in
the three obstacle races, and 1 in the
pushball contest.
Freshmen will meet at 8:00 o'clock
this morning at the flag pole, and the.
sophs will assemble at Tappan hall
at the same time. Both classes will
march to the field at 8:30 o'clock. Ar-
thur Kohler, James Raynesford, and
George Paterson will referee the
events. 'Nothing but tennis shoes may
be worn in this morning's contests.
The famous Weymann Mandolutes
and Martin Guitars sold at Schaeberle

SURPRISE MAY BE SPRUNG AT
{RANGE CLASH
(Continued from page 1)
Brewster, Price; Michigan-Fox, Plum-
mer, Walters, Watt.
220 yard hurdles: Syracuse-Kings-
ley, Mixer, Delling, Hamilton, Cham-
berlain; Michigan-Armstrong, Smith,
Larson, Cohn, Crumpacker, Klopfer.
220 yard dash: Syracuse-Bowser,
Kingsley, Foertch, Pope, Rulison, Doh-
ohue, Mixer; Michigan-Bond, Seward,
Smith, Lapsley, Hughes.
One mile relay: (Competitors to be
chosen from entrants to the meet).
16 pound shot put: Syracuse-White,
Street, Propst; Michigan-Kohler,
Cochran, Phelps, Quail.
High jump: Syracuse-Taylor, Wis-
ner, Kortright, Curtis, Castle; Michi-
gan-White, Perkins, Berray, Ham-
mond, Zavitz.
Pole vault: Syracuse-Wisner, Kort-
right, Curtis, Grimes, Klein; Michigan
-Cook, Cross, Chatfield.
Broad jump: Syracuse-Kingsley,
Nichols, Delling, Hamilton, Chamber-
lain, Curtis, Crimes, Castle; Michigan
-Ferris, Begaman, Cowing, Brown,
Cohn, Hughes, Klopfer.
16 pound hammer throw: Syracuse
--White, Street, Propst; Michigan-
Kohler, Quail, Bastine..

1

cripgt,
.oman
haded
gothic
haded

Seniors Engraved Cards
100 Cards and Plate
ten styles - $1.25 Plain Old English - -
- - - $2.00 Shaded Old English - -
d Roman $3.00 Plain French Script -
Go-hi .-$2.00 Staded French Script
d Gothic - - $2.25 Astor Text New - -
Mourning Cards'additional per 100
ioo Cards from your Plate 75c
Haler Jewelry Co.
- 534 State St.Jewelry 306 S. St

$2.00
$3.00
$2.o0
$3,00
$3.00

Phone

Wte St.

XHIBIT ENDS; DRAWS 17,000 IN
TWO DAYS
(Continued from page 1)
most interest to many of the unin-
iated.
The model of the earth, built by John
irey instructor in engineering me
tanics, to show the advantage of the
yroscopic compass over the magnet-
was the cynosure of all eyes in the
echanical department. The water
irbines in this department also prov-
d interesting.
The glider of the Aero society, re-
aired after its disastrous fall was on
xhibition during the whole day. The
arine and architectural exhibits were

particular being a spot of interest.
The civil engineers featured motion
pictures and lectures again yesterday.
The models of Camp Davis and that of
a harbor drew forth many exclama-
tions of delight and wonder from the
onlookers. The railroad and good
roads exhibit was packed to capacity
during most of the day.
The closing of the doors last night
at ten o'clock marked the end of by
far the best exhibit ever held, and ev-
ery spectator Congratulates the suc-
cessful engineers.
See Grinnell Bros. space for Spe-

A Well Made Suit
is an importantfpart of being
well-dressed-
A good appearance is of
course necessary, but perman-
ent satisfaction can only be
had when the garment is well
iade.
Our coatmakers are experts
in their line and dothe work
in our own shop.

i

& Sons Music House, Main St.

tf

WE ARE THE ONLY
THE HOUSE WITH THE GOODS AND BEST SERVICE

Michigan Pins-Fobs-Spoons-Pennants
KODAK SUPPLIES
Morse's and Cilbert's Candy

WAGNEI (&
importing
Tailors

CO
State
Street

.1

by many, the naval tank incial ads: It piay interest you,

tf

I

I

opposite Engineering Arch

1 1 1 So' University Ave

, ._. "
n a . - -

I by

Min-

Are Sure to Please SE
.e '. . f'

Studio: 319 Ea

1

a1

Y4

.

I AE

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