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This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

March 02, 1915 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1915-03-02

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

w .

_ hnr r r r n i~ r

SPRING

F

It's in the air.

It's everywhere.

The real "Spruce Up"'
weather, when men cast
aside their winter togs
and bedeck themselves
with brand new Spring
clothes.

Pictures, like people, have Individuality. Good pictures are
desirable-while poor ones are repulsive.
Here in Ann Arbor it doesn't cost any more to get good pictures.
All you have to do is to go to reliable, experienced photographers
who have MADE GOOD right among Michigan Students i
years gone by and are still making Good-so good that others
have never even approached equality. When yon want Good
Flashlights or Outside Groups go to
LYNDON

nr rrssrmwr r s rri s --- nre ew arr rir+nsax.e

This store is the birthplace of good,
clothes, where "Malcolm Tailoring"
has made its home, and where that
"Spruce Up" feeling starts creeping
down your spine. Come in here as
quick as you can and we'll relieve
you.

Shirts to orders

Dress Suits to rent

. .._ For the be t J K M A L C O L M
made-to-measure J. K. MALCOLM
Suit in town 6o4 East Liberty Street Malcolin Block
Clearing Sale
of Broken Sizes
in
Vens and Womens Shoes
VERY CHEAP
At the Sign of Satisfaction

ll

LTI ET.
bErs High Class Shoe Repairing_

TO SHOW RELATIVE*
POSITION IN TRACK
Michigan JIay Have Basis for Claiming
Indoor Supremacy of 'West after
Notre Daine-fflseansin 'Feet
CATHOLICS STRONG IN DASHES
Michigan track enthusiasts will
have an opportunity to get a line on
the comparative strength of the con-
ference teams this week, when Notre
Dame nieets Wisconsin in the Catho-
lics' second indoor dual meet. "Steve"
Farrell's Wolverines gave the South
Bend speed boys a bad beating in
Waterman gym last week, and if Wis-
consin fails to down Harper's crew by
as wide a margin, Michigan will have
a good basis for claiming the indoor
supremacy in the west.
While the strength of the Wisconsin
team is an unknown quantity here, the
spirit shown by the Notre Dame men
in the Michigan meet insures the con-
ference representatives of plenty of
competition. Running on a strange
track against a much faster team, the
Catholic athletes gave a fine exhibi-
tion of gameness and spirit.
This was shown nowhere more
plainly, than during the relay race and
the subsequent discussion. While the
Notre Dame coach would have been
within his rights in demanding that the
relay race be awarded to the visiting
runners, Harper refused to take ad-
vantage of the technicality, and the
four men who made up the losing
quartet, stood back of him in praising
the Wolverine athletes.
On the strength of their showing in
last Saturday's meet, the Notre Dame
squad is strongest in the dashes, shot
put, mile and relay. The Catholics
have a wonderful pair of sprinters in
Hardy and Bergman, and campus
dopesters expect to see the Hoosier
speed marvels show their heels to the
Wisconsin runners,
JUNIOR LITS OUTBOWL LAWYERS
Stewart and Schultz Do Heavy Per-
forming for Winning Team
After winning the first game bowled
in the class bowling league yesterday,
the junior laws dropped the two re-
maining contests to the junior lits.
The laws suffered a penalty of thirty
points in each game, however. The
heavy work of the lits was done by
Stewart and Schultz. The scores fol-
low:
Junior Laws

FRESi ENINEE lS BATTLE LIT
a: EN 50 MINITES TO DR1AW
Secoini [hil and (cane Ends
Willh Tie Score
Fighting four extra periods of live
minutes each, the fresh engineer and
the combined senior and fresh lit
hockey teams were unable to play a
decisive game at Weinberg's rink last
night, and play was called with the
score 1 to 1, and with the possession

.EC 10NOM1Y.
nfin ge te prn
GIVE US YOUR ORDER
SUIT SUIT SUIT SUIT
$14.50 $18.00 $22.50 $25.00
W ORT H WORT H WORTH .WORTH
$1700 $12,50 $27.50 $30.00
YOU CAN PAY MORE BUT YOU CAN'T GET BETTER TAILORING
Our Spring Hats are the latest and most exclusive
you can find anywhere. $2, $2.50, $3.00 & $3.50
for the very best-every hat guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction.
CTORYHAT OR
FACT E. HURON STREET
near Allenel Hotel W. W. MANN, Prop.

_.. . ..

a ww
+wwra

We find we have

too many High Shoes on our shelvesq hence

Tenm#a6.

eci l

Any $5.00, $5.50 or $6.00 Bostonian
or Florsheim Shoein the store at

Rubber Soles inciudedit

CAM PUS

BOOTERY

Ii

S

308 S. STATE STREET

514 E. Will-17twir.

2226

GoOdS E'. Ol 0 rF5i
aind Diiv r

Po. Mat. GAfRf u Wee A M ar. I
WePp.d. WG AfR IbNG ghts 25c. to $2
25c. to $1.00 Sat. Mat. 25c.
DETROIT G
WILLIAM HODG E
(The Man From Home)
in the Comedy of cheerfulness
"THE ROAD TO HAPPINESS"

S 1 ,

n who like
Cent Ciga-
es bat don't
uld soke
RADS.
l5e
*so ieT~i
Tugrihnl

TRANSIT MARKET'
Wm. LINDEIAN
DEALER IN
Fresh and Salt Meats
Pork, Ham Poultry, etc.
Bell Phone 2294 212 N. 4th Ave

of the second set of numerals for
hockey uhdecided.
The first half was quiet as to scor-
ing, except for the one counter rung
up by the engineers, when the puck
was shot into the lit cage from a melee
which took place in front of the point
of vantage, Springer, the lit's goal,
being unable to prevent the score.
In the second period the lits tied the
score, when Cohen put the puck past
Rye for the necessary counter. Play
waxed hard and fast on each side in
the last few minutes of the half, but
neither side could score again, and
time was called with the score 1 to 1.
It was decided to play another
period of five minutes, the winner at
the end of that time being conceded
the victory, but again neither side
could score. Three more periods of
the same length of time were played
but no decision could be reached, and
the game was finally called. Al-
though no date has been set for its
continuance, it will probably be sched-
uled for tomorrow night at 6:00
o'clock.
The lineup and summaries follow:
Fresh Engineers (1) Combined Lits (1)
Rye ..... . G... ........Springer
Craig..........P...... . Ohlmacher
Weston........C. P,...,. Kneebone
Hughes .. , .. ..C........... , Cohen
Ballinger ,.,..R. W.,. Wiedenborner
Barton ......L, W........Easton
Sharpe .,,,............Cobane
Time of halves-1 5minutes. Score,
first half-engineers, 1, lits 0; score,
second half-engineers 0, lits 1; final
score-engineers 1, lits 1. Goals-1
Ballinger -and Cohen.

SW1'CLoCK,,,,Mr. 3
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY S

ITS NOSE OUT JUNIOR
TER OVERTIME CONTEST
ws Trounce Fresh Team and
r Dents Defeat Fresh in
Interclass Series
ts stepped into the basket-
ght at Waterman gym last

above the rest in a scoring way, al-
though the foul shooting of Morse, the
senior center was an important factor
in the final result.
The lineup and sumuaries follow:
Senior laws (33) Fresh Laws (20)
Meliphiany...'P ...,..Lokker
Stephens.......F.....Cohn, Burns
Morse (C.)............. Cox (C.)
Birownell . .0.......Gates
Wright.........0...... . Hall
Field goals-Meliphany 4, Stephens,
Morse 3, Bro wnell 3, Wright 3, Lok-
ker 9, Burns, Cates 2. Fouls-Morse
5, Lokker 2. Referee - Crawford.
Time of halves-15 minutes.
Junior deuts just managed to defeat
the first year tooth doctors, in a game
that wa s hard-foug ht from first
whistle to last. 11. Steele led his team-
mates in a scor ng way while his

Bell .................
Cooper ..............
M iller ...............
McCall ..............
Scott.............
Handicap ..........
Totals .............

164
139
148
135
175

159
153
147
169
110
30

166
162
125
172
153

THE SEASON'S SUPR EME SIt's 1 tE!
Prices: 50c., 75c., $1.00, $1.50, $2.00
SEATS SALE MONDAY
Note-Ladies Admitted to Gallery First. Come Before 7:30

821 768 8081

Junior Lits

wvhen the first year nve came;
the second half of their game rasrn ke1' 1W mt junisr aggforthe
.e junior lit aggregation tying wirnerd.s
score in the final period, and w ne of the
T out in overtime by a 20 to 15 de gme funlew:
Senior laws defeated fresh deinlor damets ew: Ereshdent(12)
3 to 26, for the championship Jun.........)F s....Crsby
group; while the junior dents Stnele.........H..... . Steele (C)
e fresh dents by a 19 to 12 Fisher ((.).......I........Allshause
Rob inson)....................Wright
mond was the individual scor- Spenser.'.. '.... Baribeau
of the lit' contest, the yearling r .Fi. ld.ols au Steele4, .Fish-
snaring several difficult bas- er 2, 1. Steele 3, Allshause, Wright.
in the middle of the floor. 1Fouls- Haun, Crosby, H. Steele. Ref-
neup and summaries of the lit eree-Applegate. Time of halves-15
follow: I ninutes,
ts (20) Junior litf (15) 1But two games arc scheduled for to-
Brown ...F..........Bently night. Combined medic team plays.
nd .....F...........Stone fresh medics, and architects oppose
C.) .....C. Warner (C.)
G Ro hoimeops. rrhree contests will be play-
.G.........Roehrt ed tomorrow night: '16E vs. '17E,
er, BoydG.........Stewart , a 15 vs 18 On
goals-Drummond 0, Miller,' Thursday night, soph lits face junior
Warner 2 Palma, Stewart. I
!'alma 3, Drummond, Bently 3,
4. Referee-Rowe. Time of ---
-15 minutes. I Former Football Manager Will Wed
r was the scoring star of the Announcen.ent has been made of the
Lest, but the valiant efforts of engagement of Lucile S owe, '12, to
,h forward were in vain, his W. J. Larmonth, '12E. While in the
d goals and two fouls being in- university, Miss Stowe was a member
t to swing the game. The of the Alpha Phi sorority, and Lear-
Au ates won the decision on njonth was.manager of the Varsity.

a
k
a

Stewart...........
Stearns...........
Duffield..........
Schultz...........
Thompson , .... .....
Bentley ..............
Totals...........
Two contests int

161
135
128
148
165

192
177
173

172 1921
161 166

167
137
173

737
the

875 835
individual

league were bowled off. Schultz de-
feated Wickham as follows:
Schultz .............. 153 233 184
Wickham............ 142 132 147
Pezold beat Bancroft in two games
out of three, The score:
Pezold .....,.........213 196 164
Bancroft .............211 193 176
-OLD SEMI-FINAL MATCHES IN
WRESTLING TOURNEY TODAY

Fordney and Campbell Taken in Gercle
Cercle Francais initiated Chester
Fordney, '16E, and Gordon Campbell,
'17E, to membership, at its meeting
held in the Cercle Francais rooms last
night. First tryouts for the spring
plays of the Cercle, "La Poudre aux
Yeux" and "Il Faut qu'une Porte Soit
Ouverte ou Fermee" will be held at
4:00 o'cloek this afternoon in the
C'ercle rooms.
ELE(TS PERMANENT OFFICERS
Intercollegiate Prohibition Association
Also Adopts Constitution
At a meeting of the Intercollegiate
Prohibition association held at McMil-
lan hall yesterday afternoon, a consti-
tution was adopted and permanent offi-
cers were elected. The men elected
to office were as follows: President,
Lewis C. Reimann, '17L; vice-presi-
dent, Allen W. Mothersill, '15L; secre-

tary, Everett Judson, '16E; treasurer,
Richard B. Penzotti, '15H; reporter,
James L. Keddie, grad. Prof. James P.
Bird was elected faculty member of
the executive committee.
The constitution gives the primary
object of the organization as that of
education rather than prohibition, its
purpose being "to know the liquor
problem more thoroughly in its civic,
economic and social relation."
At present there are chapters of the
Intercollegiate Prohibition association
in more than two hundred colleges
throughout the country, including
Harvard, Cornell, Syracuse and Cali-
fornia. The original chapter was
founded at Michigan about fifteen
years ago, but was discontinued after
a time.

Michigan in a tie for first place with
the Yale team. Each team has so far
won every one of its matches and the
percentage, compiled to two decimal
places, gives each team an average of
.90.
The standings tf the four high teams
follow:
Team Total W. L. Av.
Yale ......... ........ 4526 5 -0 .90
Michigan ...........4502 5 0 .90
Nebraska...........4534 4 1 .90
Kansas Agric........4492 3 2 .90
99 - r
s I"" 1

MICHIGAN MEN TIE WITH YALE
Report Shows Wolverine Rifle Squad
Disputes for First Place
Unofficial reports on the standings
of the teams in the class "C" intercol-
legiate rifle league have been com-
piled through the fifth match, which
has been shot in the series. It places

Varsity band meeting in band office
at 7:00 o'clock tomorrow evening.
Soph tryouts for assistant Inter-
scholastic manager report from 3:00
to 5:00 o'clock today, at athletic of-
fice.
Junior engineers elect student coun-
cilman, 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock today,
room 348 new engineering building.

Semi-final matches in the wrestling
tournament will be decided today and
Thursday. Today's schedule brings
together the following grapplers at
3:30 o'clock: R. G. Weske vs. 0. Bur-
nett; Huntley vs. Brown; Walls vs.
Reimann. The contests for Thursday
have not yet been arranged. The
championship bout will be decided on
Saturday,
Student Councilman to Be Elected
Election of a student councilman
will be held at a meeting of junior en-
gineers, from 3:30 until 5:30 o'clock
today, in room 348 of the.engineering
building.

I

.1

FOR . YOUR WANTS TRY US

Student's Supply Store
A full line of Stationery, Confectionery, Cigars, Etc.
KODAK SUPPLIES
EVERY THING A STUDENT NEEDS

1111 S. Univ. Ave.

Phone II

N.r.rrrs

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