THE aMICHIGAN DAILY
* Going Away? Vacation ?
Go away like a Prince.
You can do it for a Moderate price.
A suit shaped and d-aped to fit only
you and tailored-to-measure in accord
with your own ideas by our expert tai-
r
I
Y
r,
IO'
ll l
I+I
N (y I+1 ///
lormen, will cont ibute to your pleasure
and profit.
That very best girl at home has an
eye for the fellow with smart tailored
clothes. It is none too early to order
it you don't want to B disappointed
when the train pulls out.
Suits to Order, $20 up
J. Karl Malcolm,
4 East Liberty
Malcolm Block
,
TM..Hillian
Walon I iMaYA
Mlanoger
34M ST. EASTAx PARK AVE:, N.Y
Subw y Entnce
At the focal point of the terminal zone, on the
crest of Murray Hill, cooled by Southern breezes from
the sea, artificially fed by chilled air, 600 sunlit rooms.
VARSITY WINS FIRST GAME ON
ROME SCHEDULE.
(ontinued from page 1.)
took third when Meyers threw poor-'
ly to first in an effort to get McQueen,
and registered on Howard's sacrifice
fly. In the third came another tally
when Captain Bell got a life through
Catcher Vogt's failure to hold a third
strike on him, stole second, took third
when Sisler hit one that Meyers could
not handle and tallied when, with La-
vans at the stick, the "old army"
squeeze play was trotted out.
In Alma's half of the third, the vis-
itors acquired their only hit and run.
With two out, Meyers got a walk.
Rogers, leading the Presbyterian bat-
ting order, 14it a high fly to short right
field. McQueen and Cory both made
for the soaring ball, and then let it
fall between them in the approved po-
lite fashion, and while this was going
on Meyers took third. When the Alma
Rogers started to steal, Lavans drop-
ped the Michigan Rogers' peg to sec-
ond, and Meyers beat his throw-back
to the plate.
Comedy Work is Introduced.
Between the third and the eighth,
Meyers settled down and allowed
Michigan only one hit. In the eighth,
however, Michigan annexed another
score, when Bell hit through first
base, and Meyers contributed a bit of
dear comedy. Sisler hit a high infield
fly which Meyers took care of. First-
baseman Phillips came. in to assist
his pitcher and captain in attending
to the fly, and first base was left un-
guarded. Someone, presumed to be
one "Johnny" Lavans on the coaching
line, invited Meyers to throw the ball
to first to catch Bell off the bag. Mey-
ers complied and Bell took second on
the ivory work Lavans then did his
part by hitting for two bases and send-
ing the Wolverine leader across the
scoring rubber.
The contest was attended by the
largest crowd that has viewed a Mich-
igan opening game in many seasons.
The entire grand stand was filled to-
gether with the major portions of the
left and right field bleachers.
The summaries of the game follow:
Michigan.
SECOND BODY DISCOVERED IN
SHIFTING SAND.
(ontinued from page 1.)
torchlight.
It was hoped that if the body of
Miss Rysdorp was covered entirely by
the sand, the rush of water when the
dam was again let out would prove
sufficient to uncover it.
The finding of both bodies near the
site of the old pulp mill has served
to dispell all thought that Miss Rys-
dorp's remains have been carried
down beyond the Argo dam. The only
question that has arisen, is whether
the body has become covered with so
much sand that it s discovery will be
almost impossible.
COACH YOST STARTS WORK
WITH FOOTBALL CANDIDATES
Coach Fielding H. Yost, tutor of
Michigan gridiron warriors, didn't be-
lieve in letting a baseball game inter-
fere with the opening of spring foot-
ball practice, and as a result some 18
candidates for the 1913 Varsity eleven
wer put through their paces on Ferry
field yesterday afternoon.
Though Capt. Paterson and Torbet
were the only "M" men present there
were a number of likely looking as-
pirants for the team to show that they
would be contenders next fall. The
caach announced that the spring ses-
sions would commence each afternoon
at 3:00 o'clock and conclude at 5:00
o'clock. He will be in Ann Arbor to
watch the work till the end of the
week, when Assistant Coach Douglas
will take charge of the squad for the
remaining week of the spring practice.
FREAK BALLOTS DISPLAYED
IN ECONOMICS BUILDING.
National Soc'iety Also Shows Cartoons
in Interest of Fight For
Short Voting Slip.
$3 50
braryc
good c
for a y
ness.
takes an excellent law li-
Here they are: iog Indiana Re-
ports with General Index; 54
Northeasterns; 2 sets Indiana Re-
vised Statutes and numerous acts
of the General Assembly. Also
several textbooks b1 good auth-
ors. Two bookcases F RE ; with
the books. All f. o. b. Butler,
Indiana.
Address
JOHN S. COATS
Butler, Indiana
PINE
LAWN BOOKS
FOR SALE
Law School Graduates
Attentionu!
DRAMATIZATION
I
I
THE
of some
ondition.
(oung man
Prices, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50
Episcopal Theological School
CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
The location offers unequalled oppor-
tunity for graduate work at Harvard
University. For catalogu e address
DEAN HODGES.
25' volumes in
A fine chance
starting in busi-
TRAIL'o h
Whitney Theatre
Tuesday, April 22
EUGENE WALTER'S
*I
ctor
hal
TARIFF:
Single rooms - - - - per day-$3, $4, $5, $6
Double rooms - e - $5, $6, $7, $8
Double bedrooms, boudoir
dressing-room and bath - " $8, $10, $12
Suites-Parloir, bedroom and bath - " $10, $12, $15
Each room with bath Special rates for Summer
All Surgical Instruments,
and Medicine Cases
At Less Than Cost
Let us show you these gooda-you rmay have them at
youzr own price.
T HE REXA LL DRUG STORE
E. C. EDSILL. Propriet or
122 So. Main. Street P=-escr-IPtion. Specle'dlsts
ould It Be Worth 25c
I
V -R
To You To
offices appointive which are now elect-
lye. The idea is emphasized by a col-
lection of cartoons.
ecover $10 .00
9
,U
A WANT AD was inserted in the
Michigan Daily, offering reward
for the return of a valuable Gold
Saier if ...........
Cory rf ...........
Webber rf ........
Bell cf ...........
Sisler p ...........
Lavans ss........
Rogers c..... . .
Baker 3b........
McQueen 2b....
Hughitt 2b.......
Howard lb .........
Totals...........
ABR HPOA E
...4 0 0 0 0 0
..3 0 0 0 0 1
...1 0 0 0 0 0
..4 32000
..4 0 2. 1 4 0
..4 0 1 1 2 2
..4 11 10 3 0
..2 0 0 2 0 0
..2 00 1 20
..1 00 01 0
..2 0 0 12 0 0
.31 4 6 27 12 3
Long ballots, representing 28 states
.ind including about 50 varieties, are
being exhibited in room 104 of the
economics building. The collection
is sent here by the National Short Bal-
lot organization, of which President
Woodrow Wilson is chairman.
The exhibit which is given in con-
nection with Prof. J. S. Reeves' course
in American government, will contin-
ue for two weeks. The collection is
open to the public at all hours when
the room is not occupied by classes.
The longest ballot is a primary poll-
ing sheet from New York, 14 feet in
length. The purpose of the movement
for the short ballot is to eliminate ig-
norant voting by making many of the
ance here in the opening Wednesday
evening concert of the May Festival,
it will be before an audience made ex-
pectant by her great fame. The beau-
ty of Mme. Rappold's voice, her artis-
tic singing, and her appearing person-
ality, have won for this American
singer a unique place on the lyric
stage. And beside this, she is a beau-
tiful woman, and noted in New York
for the perfection of her gowns, which
she confesses designing herself.
She will sing in the festival some of
her greatest arias from Wagner.
Madame Marie Rappold.
When Madame Marie Rappold, prima
donna soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera house, makes her first appear-
Assistant Dean Butts Goes to Panama.
Assistant Dean W. H. Butts, qf the
mechanical engineering department,
left for Panama April 5 on an unoffi-
cial inspection trip, which will last a
month. Mrs. Butts accompanied him.
atch. It cost
[vertisement.
25c to insert the
The Watch has
aS
een foundand returned by one
re Daily's readers.
We
Cannot
EASES LIKE THIS OCCUR EVERY DAY
The busy little Daily Want-Ad goes into
nearly every house in Ann Arbor. It is
out for Business and It gets.the Result.
The Want-Ad Stations are at
?UARRY'S DRUG STORE,
on State Street.
JNIVERSITY PHARMACY,
on So. University Avenue.
)AVIS & KONOLD,
at Cor. Packard and State St.
Alma.
AB R
Rogers 2b.........3 0
Phillips lb..........3 0
Voghtc...........40
McCloy rf .. .......4 0
Woodcof...... ....4 0
Goodrich ss........2 0
Simeton 3b .........2 0
Schultz if ..........3 0
Meyers p...........2 1
HPO
1 2
0 10
0 8
0 1
0 1
00a
0 1
0 0
0 1
A
2
0
2
1
0
2
0
5
E
1
0
1
0
0
0
2
0
21
Conceive
Words that- Will Fully Ex-
press the Clothes. Values
We are Offering at
Totals ..........27 1 124 13 6I
$17.50
By innings:
Michigan .......1 1 1
Alma ...........0 0 1
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 1 *-4
0 0 0-1
,N STUDENTS WILE cents. The entire block will be re-
i TIGER GAME EN MASSE. served, despite the fact that seats of
the latter class are ordinarily unre-
ousand reserved seats for
iance day at Detroit May 10, served at the Detroit park. The seats
a Tigers and New York High- will remain on sale for two weeks,
will play at Navin field, will when the remainder will be returned
le at Huston's Monday for to Detroit. Boxes for the Michigan
students. The seats are back
asedandthe teafnts ros section will also be offered for sale
0ase, and the ten front rows
$1.00,, and the remainder 75 here.
Two base hits-Bell, Lavans. Three
base hit-Sisler. Sacrifice hits-Baker,
Phillips. Sacrifice fly-Howard. Stolen
bases-Bell, Baker, McQueen~ S. Rog-
ers, Goodrich. Left on bases-Michi-
gan 5, Alma 4. First base on errors-
Michigan 5, Alma 2. Double plays-
McQueen and Howard, McCloy, Rogers
and Goodrich. Bases on balls-off Sis-
ler 3, off Meyers 0. Strike outs-by
Sisler 12, by Meyers 9. Hit by pitcher
-by Sisler, Goodrich. Passed ball-
Voght. Time of game 1.45. Umpire,
Yorl, Detroit.
Jamboree Tickets Sell Rapidly.
Tickets for the Junior Jamboree, "a
social anomaly" to be held at the Ar-
mory, Friday, April 25, were placed
on sale yesterday and a large number
have already been disposed of.
ALL
Suits
Overcoats
MOre
$17.9 NOLess
You cannot go anywhere in Washtenaw County and duplicate
the Style, Quality and Selections of Materials that we have for
our customers. The latest fabrics are to be found here, and
as to the style-you tell us how you want it made and we will
do the rest. You are not limited when you come to this store.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Woolen
Mills
Co.
216 S. MAIN
Near Mack's
aiy Weather Sflpons
A good "Slipon" is just the ticket for this time of the year-damp, wet and
wind seem to go right through one! These Rubberized Slipons keep out the
penetrating wind and keep your body the right temperature.
Pl.Jn eard R.a gil1n Shoulders. Ltiht In w~e#ht and not expenalve, $3 to $13.
C LCD1 ?rGK
FUR N I S t- I N GS
HATS
*i23 EllBERTY ST.
ANN ARBOR
mict1 l