THE MICHIGAN DAILY
~h forest an 'ZcaIRoom
Club Dinners and Lunches T his We*k
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1.Immm .
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604 Forest .Avenue.
Phone 1238-J
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T lEELECT
THERE'S NEVER ANY FALLING OFF IN THE FLAVOR OF
! Te nicest, spiciest, most tantalizing coolies evor made. In 100c packages at all grocers
HOLLAND RUSK COrMPANY, Holland, Mich.
ANN ARBOR HOME BAKERY, Distributor
10101IT I1"N INVANOE ; to be commiended."
VMTAT OiTYV I1 Yesterday was the annual camp and
(Continued from pale 1.) ;feld day of the foresters, and the sad
BOSONIAN
Rubber Sole Oxfords with heels and leather toe pieces.
Every Pair Guaranteed. $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00.
Booterv Opposite
Vam s HBooter Y
This sea solm I's populzar shaipe-
We h .vo rthe i n mTansor B1m.ck, a-ut
Oxford or High-
With rubber soleo e.d' heel It you
wish.
Waj, rerx( Co.f
State Strast
811ji of the nBi White Stvoer
Hle was held in universial esteem, and
was regarded as one of the most prom-
ising students in the forestry depart-
ment.
"The death of Sampson was due to
I accidental drowning," stated Coroner
l'. A. Clark. "His death was caused
by a cramp which resulted when he was
suddenly immersed in the cold water.
From what I can learn he was a mian
of excellent physique, and of exeni-
ulary habits. 1 do not believe that his
heart was weak, and his death cannot
be ascribed to the shock of the sud-
den immersion. Everything possible
jwas done to resuscitate him, andl the
heroic efforts of his companions are
itillwAlm
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,CIA
IR.
HABARTLETT
DARNOUTH'72
,acom eiv"
17. Fi
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death of Sampsl)on, c'orning in the thidst
of the prog ram for the afternoon,
brought an end to the festivities, and
all but a bare half dozen~ broke camp
and returned to the city last night
wvith the body. Usually, nearly all re-
raain in camp until MIonday mornin,
but the tragedy look all thought of
pleasure from the minds of the stu-
dents. Prof. Loth, head of the forest-
ry department w.as deeply affected by
the accident, a nd superin tendled the
work of rnstus_ itation as if. Sampson
were his own ,con, giving the ordler for
cessation of t he labor only after every
possible hope had been destroyed.
I R . N6 fTEAM isW-1A ,)IP I N'
(Contliuiledifrm pge 1.)
P011(1 (M) se,(onid; )owney Ic(S) third.
Time ,21 1-5 seconds .I
half mile- ii;1f O(M) first; Taylor
(S) second; Bon(y?) third. Tinje
Shot put..---Kohler (M) first; Street
(S) second; 11. Smith (MI) third, IHis-
tance 44 feet 3i inches.
P ole vaul t- ';:ask< am(Ml) first; Cook
(MI) andI Kortwvright (S), tied for sec-
ond. 1ileimght 1lefeet 6 inches.
lligh jump S)- argent (MI) first; W.
H. White ,(-1i) second; Kortwright (S)
third. hleigh47t 5 feet 9 inches.
lBroad "jumip-Thoinsou (S) first;
Ferris (MX) second; Waring (M~) third.
Distance 21, feet 9 inches.
II amm.ner th row---Street (5) first;
Kohler (lI) sccuil ; I3. Smith (MI)
third. .Distance 141 feet 4 inches.
M~ile relay race--- Forfeit ed to Mich-
igan by Syracuse.
for
Moving Vans
PHONE 82 L
410 N. Fourth Avenue
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I OFril
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Phi' Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi 'Keys
I
IVATC REPAIRING-We Repair Uhronownetrs and Split Second J,1atches.
534
ller Jewelry o
308 '.'. State
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YOU need not hunt
for a good spring
suit if you come here.
We'll show you plenty
from
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
It w' on't take you long
to choos. It's easy
when you can have the
suit the day you buy.
No waiting, no delay,
no try-ons.
(Continued From 1page 1.)
ond period wssoees In the third'
quarter geswroChanged, sopho-
mores dcfendin~ the eaist end of the
60-a'x gaden Sohomresdid some
plueky fig ,hting in Cho third quarter,
as w ell ais in the fourth, when the
freshman; z team matde much slower
prog ress th1an! in the early part of the
game.
Rules were not violated in any of
the events and general chairman W.
S. Hlopkin said last night that he was
well pleased with the results. The
precedent set in the tug-of-waP con-
test making the teams stand up will
probably be followed in niext year's
tug. S'tudent counncilmnan George F.
Brown will recommend other tug-of-
war conruittees to have light and mid-
die weight teams pull standing up andl
permnit the heavy teams to lie down
as in the' past.
Miss fatten will speak to Drama
League chromatics Monday at 4:00
p. m. at the home of Mrs. Ilenry Ad-
nis on F ill street. Please bring mem-
bership tickets.
IfBaseball today at Weest Park. Wind,
sor vs. Ann Arbor.
The
State Svns Bank
Wm J. Booth, President Win. Arnold, Vice-Presiden
John C. Walz, Jr., Cashier
The Ann Arbor Savings Bank
Capital Stock $300,000 Surplus $100,000
Resourses $3,000,000
General Banking Business Trarsacted
0 Ricers; Chas. E. Hiscock, Pres., W. D. Hart-
man, Vice-Pres. M. J. Fritz. Cashier
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h}y
COX SONS & PINING, New York
MAKERS OF~
ACADEMIC COSTUMES
Caps, Gowns A Hoods
for All Degrees.
MACK & CO , Representatives
Park. Wind-
Ba.1seball today at West
sor vs. Ann Arbor.
The. oIalTailors
CHICAGO - NEW YORK
Let us take your correct measure and these famous
tailors will make you a Suit for Graduation or any other
occasion that will greatly surprise you in Fit, Quality and
Style at
$20.00, $22.00 and $25.00
Some Styles $30.00 and $35.00
Lutz
Clothing
Store
We have 500h fine wool samples and about 25 latest
styles for you to select from. Let us tell you about the
Royal Six Dlay Schedule and their guarantee of absolute
satisfaction. We treat our customers right.
1,
Hlore of Hart Schaffner & Marx
Clothes in Ann Arbor
The ampus
Bostonian and Florsheim shoes
Bootery
Opposite Huston' s
2~ SOUTH MAIN
STREET
TDA
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SOU IR
DAY
T
THE
DELTA
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You can not find
m sAf
better
I di'
M. SU
in town than the one at
HOPPE'S
95c EACH
CAMERAS FOR SALE, CAMERAS TO RENT 1 Oc per day,
Films Developed I Dc per Roll, Prints, 3c, 4c, and 5c
each, Postal Views; Barton Dam, Campus Views and
Fraternities, 5c Each,
0'. F. H oppe& Co.
Photographers 619 E. Liberty