41

TilE MICHIGAN DAILY





Now is the Season for

White Serge and Flannel

TROUSERS

We have all the patterns shown by most woolen houses.
It will B to your advantage to see them. They are priced
right, and when Malcolm makes you a trouser, the fit and
style is assured. We are showing a fine Summer Blue
Serge at twenty-three dollars--for the hot days. Drop in
and see the line.

J. Karl Malcolm,

604 East Liberty St.

Malcolm Block


IFURNITURE PACKING

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carefully and economically
done by
Gaodfrey's

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PHONE 821-L

410 N, 4th Ave.

F

In Ann Arbor

Derifg the Sumler?
Want .a Typewriter?

Quaintance p ........2 1 1 1 0 0
Baribeaup .........3 0 1 0 1 0
Total ............38 5 13*29 13 3
*Trowbridge out hit by batted ball.
M. AC.......0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0-4
Mich. . ......1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-5
Summaries;
Hits-off Quaintance 6 in 5 innings,
off Baribeau 2 in 5 innings; home runs
-Weber; sacrifice hits-Pontius; stol-
en bases-Bell; double plays-Baker
to McQueen to Pontius, Cory to Ponti-
us; first base on balls-off Muller 7,
off Quaintance 3; hit by pitcher-
Dancer; struck out-by Miller 7, by
Quaintance 4, by Baribeau 4; wild
pitches-Quaintance 2; time 2:20; um-
pire-York.
TO HOLD BOAT CLUB REGATTA
THIS MORNING.
(Continued from page 1.)
two Michigan crews.
A portage has been constructed
around the pulp mill dam for the con-
venience of those wishing to reach
the pond by water. If the canoeists
keep to the extreme right bank as
they ascend the river, they will be
able to pass the rough spots easily.
A bus will leave from the court
house at the corner of Huron and
Main streets at 8:45 this morning, and
all who wish to ride to the dam will
be accommodated. A fare of 10 cents
will be charged.
The flag officers of the club are ex-
pected to meet at the dam at 8:00
o'clock in order to make the final
preparation for the affair.
MUCH BUSINESS IS TRANSACTED
BY REGENTS.
(Continued from page 1.)
tendered him as university physician,
but D. Pratt, of Denver, Colo., declin-
ed the position as women's physician.
J. H. Ehlers was appointed to the
Coles fellowship in botany for the
next year. Robert P. Lane was ap-
pointed by the board as instructor in
rhetoric for next year to take the place
of C. H. Conley.
The resignation of Prof. C. J. Tilden,
of the engineering department, was
accepted with regret. Prof. Tilden has
accepted a position with Johns Hop-
kins University at an increased sala-
ry.
It was voted to have the dedication
exercises for the Hill auditorium a
formal affair and to include a proces-
sion in academic dress.
The gift of the Alliance Francaise,
of Detroit, of two medals for excel-
lence in French composition, was ac-
cepted.
The regents accepted the sum of
$2,043.91 for the loss incurred by the
burning of the house owned by the
University on North University avenue
last month.
Secretary S. W. Smith was instruct-
ed to sign a petition for the paving of
Thayerstreet along the auditorium.
Another edition of the booklet on
Michigan trees was authorized to be
printed. The first edition of 2,000 was
exhausted in a few days and it is plan-
ned to sell the second edition for 15
cents in paper cover and 30 and 35
cents bound.
Provision was made for the expense
of Col. G. 0. Shields, of New York City
editor of Recreation, to give a series
of lectures in the summer session on
animal and bird life.
Leaves of absences were granted to
Professors L. A. Hopkins and Joseph
Bursley for next year. Prof. Hopkins
is to study in Chicago and Prof. Burs-
ley is to specialize in sci-
entific management, and also to
go abroad to attend meetings of engi-
neers in various cities.

Dean J. 0. Schlotterbeck, of the
pharmacy department, was granted a
continuation of his leave of absence
for another year.
Grant Degrees.
The folowing degrees were awarded
by the board: A.B. Joseph Fouchard,
Clara E. Kervin, Howard B. McAllis-
ter, Mark H. Mothersill, A. L. Man-
court; B.S., R. F. Boonstra; teachers
diploma, Clara Kervin; LL.B., James
Parsons, as of the class of 1912; nurs-
es diplomas, Emma Frierby, Ella Men-
henmet.

MORE TRYOUTS ARE WANTED.
Cheerleader Candidates May Report at
Michigan eBnch Today.
Eight embryo cheer leaders, under
the direction of L. M. Otis, '13M, went
through their motions at Ferry field
yesterday to the delight of the large
crowds assembled in the stands. The
candidates will appear at the M. A. C.
game today and any other juniors
wishing to try out are asked to re-
port at 2:00 o'clock at -the Michigan
bench.
The date for the election has not yet
been announced, but it will probably
be held some time next week.
Union to Hold Regular Dance Tonight.
The regular Union membership
dance will be held tonight as usual.
The attendance is limited to one hun-
dred couples and tickets may be ob-
tained at the desk in the Union. The
committee consists of Robert Sturte-
vant, chairman, Claude Pendill, '13,
estter Rosenbaum, '14, and John Leon-
ard, '15E. Prof. and Mrs. Evans Hol-
brook and Mrs. J. R. Brumm will chap-
erone the party.
Through a typographical error, yes-
terday's issue of the Michigan Daily
announced the election of the officers
of the Michigan Intercollegiate Social-
ist society under the caption of the
Cosmopolitan club.
COMEDY CLUB TO HAVE All) OF
PRODUCERS.
(Continued from page 1.)
power the increase of such plays."
All manuscripts must be submitted'
to the committete of judges by the first
Friday after school commences next
fall and the decision will be given at
the end of the first month of school.
The committee are anxious to re-
ceive plays of all types, and the sub-
ject of plays to be submitted is not re-
stricted in the least. "We want plays
that can be produced professionally,
not limited to the ability of amateur
audiences," declared Manager Cohen.,

OVER STOCKED


We don't want to Carry

Over

any

Stock when Tariff

affects

Woolens.

TH E
THE

FOUNTAIN AT
REXALL STORE

Big Reduction in Everything
STREET
ii rdTATE
Young Man Your, Spring Suit is Hfere
The Style that appeals to all young men of taste
and dress. Our line of imported woolens are of
the finest in the market today. We can prove
this to you if you will call on us for inspection.
Suits and overcoats $30 and up. Samples fur-
nished by request.
ursch aum S ~ 190 Woodward Ave.,
PKirs baum &SonkTorht
'®r a Drink That's Right


Our Fountain is working overtime-come in
and try us out
THE BROWN DRUG STORE
THE REXALL STORE

MIN
T ilor Sale

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E. C. Edsill, Successor

122 South Main Street

p

-- R 1

_

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_._.

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Better Speak in Advance or our Supply

may be Exhausted.

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_ i
',. - r

Think


ot It"

An up-to-date tailored-to-order suit
of Clothes consists of some 228
pieces of material and trimmings.
Ask Yourself THIS:
Can a strictly Pure Wool Suit with high-
grade trimmings be designed by an ex-
pert tailor, cut by a skillful cutter, and
assembled by well - paid operatives so
that it can be made-to-order to retail for
$17.50 or thereabouts?

School of Shorthaild

I

711 North University Ave.

N

FARMERS DIE HARD IN OVER
TIME BATTLE.
(Continued from page 1.).
ture of the game was that the Aggie
outfielders had twelve putouts show-
ing how hard the Wolverines were
slugging.
Michigan scored one in the first on
three clean hits, and followed it up
with two more in the third when Web-
ber's hit went for a homer. They
gathered another in the fourth when
Miller walked McQueen with the bases
full. Sisler was the next man up but
the pitcher's first route claimed him.
The Aggies gathered three in the fifth
on two hits, two wild pitches, and an
error coupled with two walks. They
tied the score in the sixth on four hits
being held from more by the slow
paths. Michigan won in the tenth when
Bell singled with the bases full.
The two teams play the concluding
game of the series today and Rickey is
anxious to make a clean sweep. It is
expected that Baribeau will do the
iron man stunt and go back against
them as Sisler is not in shape to hurl.

The game will start at 2:30 and re-
ports from the Intercollegiates will be

I'

given out at the field.
is:
M. A. C.

Today's scoreI

Accurate Knowledge

.

smomm


AB
Dancer 3b ..........3
Fuller ss .....,.....5
'Mogge rf . .... .....5
Dawson lf.........4
Griggs lb .........3
Trowbridge........4
Harvey cf ..........4
Bibbins c..........4
Miller p..........3

R
0
0
1
0
0
1
1
1
0

H PO
0 1
0 2
2 3
2 4
1 6
1 3
1 5

of Custom Tailoring production is not necessary to see
that cheap prices spell skimping and sweat-shops and ,my
customers so thoroughly dislike the idea of wearing this
class of "tailoring" that no amount of "cheap price" ar-
gument can convince the to the contrary.

1'
0

4
0

I


Total...........35 4 8*28 9 0
*One out when winning run was
scored.

I sell clothes tailored to order by Ed. V.
Price & Co., because there are none better.

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Michigan.
AB
Bell cf ..............6
Cory rf ............4
McQueen 2b ........4
Sisler lf...........4
Webber c ...........4
Baker ss ...........4
Hughitt 3b .........4
Pontius lb .........3

R
0
1
0
1
1
0
1
0

H PO
3 0
2 3
2 2
2 0
1 10
0 1
1 1
0 11


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Fred W rs,

123 East Liberty St.
Exclusive Local Dealer

Il

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rA %AN

HAS.


Our Showing of New Straw Hats comprises all the good sorts in eery shape that's correct.
better to make your selection now than later.

AW

The Straw Nat Season Will now bein tull swing and You'll far. -I Ic

DISPLAY.

FRED W. GROSS, 123 E. Liberty

STRAWS $2 and $3, F

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