THE MICHIGAN DAILY
lb
I
.
OUR Suits are rich in appearance,
perfect in fit, handsomely hand-
tailored to your measure. You'll
own the most pe rfect clothes
ever made if you wear a Malcolm
made suit.
SWe are showing the smartest fabrics
in a varied assortment of colors and
patterns for the Spring Season.
Your early inspection is invited.
Balmacaans to your measure or
ready to wear.
TO THE AMATEUR FOR WHOM
WE DEVELOP, THE FIRST SNAP-
SHOT OF A 1915 ROBIN IN ANN
ARBOR TAKEN AT A DISTANCE OF NOT
MORE THAN 15 FEET FROM THE KODAK
LYNDON
II
INTEREST GROWS AS LUNDGREN
DRILS BASEBALL ASPIRANTS
JI
1I
FactoryH at Store
W.W. MANN, Prop.
Squad of Tryouts for Varsity
Increases as Practice
Goes on
Teaut
Shirts to order.
Dress Suits to rent.
J. K MALCOLM
6,)4 Viast ilberty Street Malcolm Block
III
Cle ar i ng Sa le
of Broken Sizes
in
Mens and Womens Shoes
VERY CHEAP
At the Sign of Satisfaction
"
Varsity Coach Lundgren sent his
baseball candidates through another
hard workout in Waterman gym v es-
terday afternoon, 40 men appearing
for the second day's drill. With bat-
ting practice scheduled for today or
Monday at the latest, interest in the
daily drills is increasing, and a con-
siderable crowd of spectators was on
hand to watch the ball-tossers go
through their paces yesterday.
The squad jumped from 30 candi-
dates to 40, and Lundgren expects to
have a half a hundred men working out
by the first of next week. The veter-
ans will be out by Tuesday, for by that
time the coach will have had an op-
portunity to get some idea of the abil-
ity of the new men. Most of the old
men watched yesterday's practice
from behind the net, which is dropped
to p;rotect the gymnasium windows,
but their suits will not be given out at
the athletic office until next week.
Among the additions to the squad at
yesterday's practice session were the
following: Hill and Krause, catchers;
Ross and Mack, first basemen; Thom-
as Leininger and Crawford, third base-
men; Shelley, shortstop; Taylor, Mack
and Nieman, outfielders.
Ferguson, Davidson, Flynn, VMeNa-
mara, Payette, Soddy, Krause, Mc-
Draw, Shepard, Peacock and Benton,
of the battery candidates, took a short
work out after the regular practice,
McNamara, in particular, showing the
benefit of his two weeks work. The
sophomore south-paw is in first class
shape, and he is already putting a lot
on the ball in the battery practices.
Peacock is a Georgia man, who
brings a big reputation as a football
player, as well as a first class catcher.
The southerner made the all-southern
football eleven in a halfback position,
playing for four years on the Georgia
THE MICHIGAN ONION
BOAT CLUB
DANCEio
Washington Birthday
Party
$1.00
PER COUPLE
Tickets now on sale at Union
Ref eshments served
I
118 E. Huron St.
I
Bostonian Footwear
Ust RYE CLOTHES
u 5 s ftag street ROYAL TAILOREDCOTE
I
- Iw
I
MONDAY, FEB. 22
DANCING 9 TO 1
I-
team. He
Wolverine
daily with
will not be eligible r'o
nine, but is working
Lundgren's squad.
the
out
119 E. LIBERTY ST.
I
Rubbers
High Class Shoe Repairingj
"
* Mat. f~llfh Week Fet
te. GARRICK Night& S
to $1.00 25c. to
DETROIT-
EDnUND BREESE in
T 0DAY
ab .15
at.Ma
$1.50
522 "Two-Bits" 522
Holmes Taxi Co.
University Ave. Pharmacy
and toilet articles. ]hone 416.
Drugs
tf
he Vital and Vivid Drama of New York Life
.. HALL, 514 E. William,
Phone 2225
tE GNSS Goods Called For
Mend D elverd
Buy your Mazda lamps at Switzer's,
310 S. State. tf
522
"Back of the Union"
Holmes Taxi Co,
522
NO LOSS BY FIRE
S
A
u
R
A
Y
AT T HE
MARKETS
C
A
L.
S
McCrumb
Specials
For the rest of the month at our Cash Store, 812 Monroe Street.
Phone 861
For Saturday, Monday, and Tuesday, at 1028 . University Ave.
Cash or Credit. Phones 5-M, 781.1
5 Blue Books 5o, or 11 for 1 Oc
Oranges, per peck.......................400.
3 one pound packages Soda................................0c
25c Can Caln~uet Baking Powder............................OC
Five-pound Can Calumet Baking Powder.................18c per lb.
15c Can Rumfor:l Baking Powder......... ................1..
25c Can Rumford Baking Powder............. ........... ..19C
25c Can Royal Baking Powder............ .... . ... ...19C
50c Can Royal Baking Powder.................................37
6 Rub-No-Mlore Soap25
1 Rub-No-More Soap Powder ...........................
1 Box (100 5c bars) Galvanic Soap with $1.00 worth of Palmolive
Soap, or $1.00 worth of Shampoo and Face Cream..........$4.85
Crackers in box of about 117 pounds, per lb.... .... .....:....6/c
Graham Crackers in case of about 9 pounds, per lb................Se
Ginger Snaps in cans of about 12 pounds, per 1b................SC
15c Large Grape Fruit, extra large, 1lc or 3 for ...................25c
12c can Pimentos, 9c or 3 for..................................-5c
20c Can Pimentos............................. ............ . .17c
Dutch Club Coffee, 40c per lb., 3 lb can for.'.................$1.00
Dutch Club Coffee 40c per lb. 3 lb. Can for $1.00
We Have Our Own Delivery.
Prompt Delivery to All Parts of the City..
VE R NON J. McCRU MB
Fraternities, Attention!
Why not have
some good fish for
today or tomorrow?
We have them fresha
every day, 'also
dressed them ready
for the pan. 4
We always have the best Blue Point -Oysters
ANN ARBOR FISH MARKET
212 E. WASHINGTON ST. Phone 1853
WE DLVER
Choice Porkt
l R
a 1
Engineer's I'lan for Summer Camp
Junior civil engineers met yesterday
afternoon to lay initial plans for the
annual engineering camp to be held
at Camp Davis located on Douglas
lake. Between 90 and 100 civil'engi-
neering students and instruct ors are
expected to make Ihe trip. Camp Dav-
is has been improved during the course
of the last year, and now has several
new steel buildings, an electric light-
ing system and a gravity water sys-
temn. Next summer more additions
will be made. The university has also
made additional purchases of land at
the camp, and now owns 2,200 acres
of land there.
31ICIIG AN TO BE REPR ESENTE D
AT E DUC TIONA L CONVENTION
All members of the faculty of the
educational department leave for Cn-
ei nnati Monday morning where they
will attend the conventions of the Na-
tional Association of College Teachers
in Education and the National Super-
intendents association which will be
held in that city. next week. Classes
in educational courses will be( dismiss-
ed for the entire week,
This is one of the largest gather-
ings of teachers and educators that
has ever met and will bring to Cincin-
nati the best known educational au-
thorities in the United States.
Professor A. S. Whitney, Associate
Professor C. 0. Davis, Assistant Pro-
fessors F. S. Breed and C. S. Berry
are the members of the Educational
staff who willrepresent Michigan at
the 'convention. Professor Davis will
stop at Gary, Indiana, Saturday, Feb-
ruary 27, where he will give an ad-
dress before the Indiana Teachers as-
sociation on "Standards of Value in
History."
WISCONSIN PROFESSOR HERE
ON TOUR OF INVESTIGATION
Professor Robert C. Disque, of the
department of electrical engineering
of the University of Wisconsin, arriv-
ed in Ann Arbor Thursday afternoon
to make an investigation of the eco-
nomic conditions of the University and
.to compare them with the conditions
at Wisconsin. Professor Disque was
appointed by the President of the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin to make an in-
spection tour of the universities of
Illinois, Minnesota, and Michigan, in
order to justify conditions at Wiscon-
sn.
WOMEN OF CAMPUS CLEVER,
SAYS FE1ININE HUMOR EDITOR
"With the cover design and other
drawings already at the printers,
work 'on the Women's number of
£
e SPRINGTIME"9
IN FIVE (5) PARTS
By BOOTH TARKINGTON
The triumph of true love over the severity of a proud father who believed
in the mating of young people by parents
Also an additional one reel 'Mary Pickford' feature Photoplay
This is the first opportunity of seeing Mary Pickford and Florence Nash
the two biggest Motion Picture stars on the same screen
The Life Photo-Film Co. presents
MISS FLORENCE NASH
4
3:00 7:30 9:00
Telephone 1701-NOW PLAYING A DAILY MATINEE-Telephone 1701
LAST TIME TODAY
99
"tSIX ROY AL HUSSAR GIRLS"
NOVELTY. MUSICAL ACT
4-OTHER GOOD ACTS-4
School Children's "CANDY MATINEE" Saturday, February 2e. Every child attend-
ing this matinee will be given a coupon that they can take to the "Sugar Bowl" on
Main Street directly after the matinee where this coupon will entitle them to a fine
bag of the "SUGAR BOWL'S" best candy.
COMING-Monday, February 22, for three days MA.JESTIO'- .biggest feature act
this year--MGEoRbGFRI MROSE". (himself) and his Minstrels-3s minutes of a
minstrel first part, also four (4) other acts of B. F. Keith Vaudeville.
RESERVE YOUR SEATS NOW.
REMEMBER-Monday, February 22. is WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
a national HOLIDAY and all seats at Monday Matinee will be reserved at
Night Prices.
I W hitney The tre MON TUES. WED.
_ _ y___T______Eey______at&FEB,22-23-24
I: aiy atinee at 2:30 Every Night at 7.30 & 9:00
ALL SEATS lac.
ALL SEATS 10c.
1'
..
the Gargoyle is progressing rapidly,"
said Alice Wiard,'15, editor, yesterday.
"In addition to the drawings, I have
received much literary material of
merit, and it is remarkable how much.
wit can be displayed by the women of
the campus."
Among those who have contributed
illustrations to the number are, Ethel
Hosmer, '17, and Margaret Foote, '15.
The frontispiece is by a person who
mysteriously signs herself, "B. L. T."
In addition to Miss Wiard, the editori-
al staff of the Women's Gargoyle con-
sists of Julia Ginsburg, '15, and Mar-
garet Foote, '15.
TIGER RELAY TEAM
REMAINS QUESTION
(Continued from Page 1)
honor in today's race, if not winning,
at least making a creditable showing
under the circumstances.
The keynote of yesterday's workout
was "take it easy." The only man to
'o any work which resembled the regu-
lar drill was Gfauman, who stretched
his legs over a longer distance and at a
faster pace than the other members of
the squad. While the alternate was
taking his workout the four men chos-
en' on the team were taking their prac-
tice in the form of trial take-offs and
shorter runs to gain speed and sure-
ness in starting.
The afternoon's work ended with a
little practice in the transfer of the
baton, in case the Princeton team cares
to use a stick in the conduct of the
relay. Fox, Donnelly, Ufer and Carroll
tried turns around the track with the
baton and gave it to one of their team
mates at the end of a half lap, it being
intended by this practice to prevent the
occurrence of any such circumstances
as arose on the Syracuse team during
its race against Michigan last year.
FOR RENT-New modern steam-heat-
ed 4 room flat 1713-M or 1661-J. Mr.
Malcolm, 604 E. Liberty. tf
University Ave. Pharmacy Fountain
Pens -and Students Supplies. tf
Our facilities place us in a position to give
fraternities, societies, and house clubs a ser-
vice unexcelled in' Ann Arbor.
Our system of buying and cutting meats en
ables us to give wholesale rates to any
large buyer, and yet retain a standard of
quality so high that Weinman Quality
for 50 years has assured the best meats ob-
tainable.
EINMAN'S MARKET
219 E. Washington St.
15c.
_ 1
The College Man's friend
Century Meat Market
2131N, Main St.-Phone 1091
Student's Supply Store
EVERY THING A STUDENT NEEDS
Phone 111
1111 S. Univ. Ave.
;