TIE IWICaIGAN DAILY DETROIT FRATERNITY JEWELERS AND STATIONERS Jewelers, Stationers Opticians and Fraternity Jewelers 207-211 WOODWARD AVENUE, DETROIT WE KNOW iT IS EARLY RAPPOLD HIINKLE WIRTHLIN SCHUfIANN-HEINK MURPHY AMATO GRISWOLD SCOTT STANLEY STOCK HILL AUDIl MAY FESI D DB May 14, 15, 16,17I, 1913 I i - I ' Spring Oxfords are now in stock. Why select just the right width and size now. can come in and get them later when need them. You may not be able to get : the size you require .i you wait until the son opens. A word to the wise is sufi- nt. Experience teaches. Come in and tle New English Lasts. We have not wn them in our window as yet. Waginer Co. State Street zig of the B1 Whit. Shoe iforest Lawn lea i Room TAKEN FOR BANQUETS Open Sundays. CONFERENCE TILT OF OLD STANDING Michigan's trouble with the western conference commenced back in 1905-06, when as a result of the so-called "An- gell Conference," 11 rules were pass- ed, all of which w era not approved by the Wolverines. Most important among these were (1) the limiting of football schedules to five games; (2) fresh and scrubs to play no outside games; (3) not -more than 50 non-bru tality rules; (6) no pre-season train- ing; (7) no games; (4) not more than 50 cents to be charged for seats; (5) no training table; (6) no pre-season training; (7) no games after the sec- ond Saturday before Thanksgiving; (8) coach to be a faculty man; (9) three year eligibility rule. Michigan objected to the retroactive working of the three year rule, the limitation on games, and the abolition of the training table, and, following the abolition of the old board in con- trol and the establishment of a new board, Michigan quit scheduling gam- es with the conference colleges, al- though no official withdrawal .was ef- fected. The latter step was taken in February, 1908, in anticipation of the operation of the newly-passed White resolution, a Conference ruling which would have had the effect of making Michigan withdraw unless she took up her old relations. Since that time, the former difficul- ties have dwindled to the questions of faculty control and the maintenance of the training table. and the action of Michigan's board marks the climax of years of effort devoted to getting Michigan back to western athletici fields. RETURN WILL NOT AFFECT "SMILER" If the action of the board of control yesterday becomes final and Michigan. again enters the conference, the ques- tion on many tongues is whether or not it will effect Coach Yost. That is a question that can be answered only by the faculty, when they get control of the athletic board, if the regents so de- cree. The conference rules provide that the coaches shall be selected by the boards and shall be paid a nominal sum, and of course this means boards with faculty control. So there is little worry at the pres- ent time as to whether the football wizard will return or not. Each year, or whenever his contract has run out, it has been decided by the board, and doubtless this will continue. The nom- inal sum clause will not affect the case as Stagg of Chicago now receives a larger salary, so conference schools could not raise any objections. The final decision will rest in the hands of the board, with the only change being that the faculty, if they present a unit- ed front could dispense with his ser- vices, and judging from his present popularity this is not probable. Pre-Festival Tickets may be returned, otherwise $6.00- $5.50. $2.00 Sale begins Saturday, March 22. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC MEISTERSINGER LAUS DEO WALRUS AND CARPENT .f RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE m MY LE S, Announcement Cloth Shop I I I ALWM: THE CHORAL. UNION CHILDREN'S CHORUS THOMAS ORCHESTRA REQUIEM LOH ENGRIN Buy your Spring Suit earty and get first choice. Our new spring .Woolens of the coming Season are exclusive and will not be d'aplicated. F. A. MYLES, 607 E. Williams St. $3.OO-$2.50 yeo Phone 1238-JI i ..__.. TEN DOLLARS DONATION $10.00 gesting a suitable name for the Ice Cream Parlors being* d in the State Street D. U. R. Waiting Room. at Waiting Room. ALWAYS A GO43D SHOW at the START THE A TKE . Ceorde Spe..tlAelf, Roceivery . . .. £ Spring Suit Is Made By 4e Royal Tailors 1 satisfy you in every particular. It will ade just as youdictate and guaranteed to rfectly. The 500 pure wool samples are ng for you. Campus Bootery 308 South State f HOMsE of rt Shaffner & Marx OTHES FOR MEN DECISIVE VICTORY MARKS CLOSE OF INDOOR SEASON. (Continued from page 1.) a quarter mile in 52 2-5 seconds. Though the captain strained a tendon In his leg Thursday afternoon, and was believed to be in unfit condition to run the race, Trainer Farrell allowed him to run, and "Hap" stood up under the strain in fine shape. Baier ran a good second. Cozzens, of Cornell, did not participate in this as illness kept him in Ithaca. John Paul Jones reserved his entire efforts for the mile run, and by so do- ing he returns to Cornell bearing with him the Waterman gymnasium track record in the event. Jones lowered' Hanavan's record of 4 minutes 21 2-5 seconds to 4 minutes 19 2-5 seconds. He did not take the lead at the start of the race, but when he finished he was running easily and strongly, and came in several yards ahead of Haim- baugh. According to unofficial state- ments, Haimbaugh also broke Hana- van's record. At any rate he ran a magnificent race against the Cornell star. Sargent won the high jump as was predicted, but Brodt gave him a good run for his money, and made the com- petition interesting. The pole vault also brought out no little excitement, owing to the game struggle of Daskam and Cook to place against the three Cornell entrants. Van Kennen finally won, and Daskam tied with Milton1 ij l { f { ,5 and Clark for second. Ineligibility kept Fritz, Cornell's star, from competing. The relay race which wound up the evening's entertainment was won by Michigan in easy fashion. White, Bond, Baler and Seward ran well for the Maize and Blue and defeated the Cornell quartet composed of Whinery, Reller, Castenada and Snyder, in a pretty race The summaries: Final score-Michigan 43 1-3; Cor- nell 28 2-3. Shot Put-Kohler (M) first, distance 47 feet 5 1-2 inches; Kanzler (C) sec- ond, 43 feet 9 inches; McCutcheon (C) third, 42 feet 8 inches. 35 Yard Dash-Seard (M) Lapsley (M) Reller (C) and Whinery (C) qual- ified. Finals-Seward (M) first, Laps- ley (M) secondsWhinery (C) third. ITime 4 14' seconds. 40 Yard High Hurdles-Craig (M) McNabb (M) Greene (M) and'Whinery (C) qualified. Finals-Craig (M) first, Whinery (C) second, McNabb (M) third. Time 5 3-5 seconds. 440 Yard Dash-Haff (M) first, Baier (M) second, Spates (C) third. Time 52 1-5 seconds. 880 Yard Run-Brown (M) first, Speiden (C) second, Jansen (M) third. 1 a No No hilttoo steep sound too deep You'll find in the jackson all the power and speed and me- chanical goodness to satisfy any reasonable demand. And a degree of comfort not surpassed and rarely equalled. ( Test Cars For Comfort rw "Olympic" Four (Illustrated) - - - $1500 Electric starter and lights, optional; $225 extra. "Majestic" Four Snappy furnishings, us. Time 2 minutes 2 seconds. Mile Run-Jones (C) first, Haim- baugh (M) second, Finch (C) third. Time 4 minutes 19 2-5 seconds. Pole Vault-Van Kennen (C) first, Daskam (M) Milton (C) and Clark (C) tied for second. Height 11 feet 3 inch- es. High Jump-Sargent (M)first, Brodt (C) second, White (M) third. Height 6 feet 3 inches. (Allowing for mat, height 6 feet 1-2 inch.) ,Eight Lap Relay-Michigan, C. S. White, Bond, Baier, and Seward run- ning, defeated Cornell, Whniery, Rel- ler, Castenada and Snyder running. Time 1 minute 55 2-5 seconds. G Onur assortments in everything are complete and it will pay you well to trade with us. ..... z Clothing Store Episcopal Theological School CAMBRIDGE, MASS. The location offers unequalled oppor tunity for graduate work at Harvard University. For catalogue address DEAN HODGES. f l t E Honorary Graduate, War Veteran, Dies Gen. J. H. Kidd, hon.'10, Civil war veteran, died recently at his home at Ionia, after an illness of two months, following a slight stroke of apoplexy. He was graduated from the Ypsilanti. Normal College in 1860, and then attended the university for two years until he entered the service of the Union in 1862, being a member of the Tappan Guards. Street Down Town _:-_ . . G E C.Maedel, Photographer We didn't believe it possible in 1912-but our range of designs for 1913 for COLLEGE and SCHOOL PORTRAITS-well just come and see for yourself. Make Appointments for Sittings. 619