T H E T ICHIGAN DAILY I, s 11 ver Foot-Wear ng Styles now Ready Pumps and Boots Another Big Clean Up of Fifty Slightly Worn Kodaks Prices start at from 30% to So% off regular prices, and re- duce at the rate of ten cents per day until sold. . Every one plainly marked. This is the biggest snap you ever saw. We sell from a sample line but our clothes are tailored in town OUR PRICES RANGE FROM $28,00 UP C. I. KIDD -.- Sophomore 1530-J 1112 S. Univ. Ave LYNDON N ALK ER P - ... .... .e. ......, FOR WOMEN Military Pumps and Oxfords Gun Metal and Patent The Latest . MICHIGAN DEFEATS DETROIT IN TENNIS ' r BOSTON SOCIAL INVESTIGATrOR TO GIVE LAST GUILD ADDRESS Harry F. Ward's Subject Will Be "The Revolutionary Nature of Christianity" Harry F. Ward of Boston, noted so- cial expert and investigator, has been secured to deliver the last of *the Wes- leyan Guild series of lectures at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Methodist GOGGLES Varsity Beats Metropolitan Club Score of 7 to 1 While Rain Keeps Fresh Idle by +LMotoring is a pleasure but with goggles the pleasure is increased. LWe have goggles at all prices, in all siZes, or make them up to order with your own glasses correction. ,S Walk-Over Boot Shop ,5 a REINDEL AND CRAWFORD STAR1 a. Michigan's two tennis matches re- church. He will take as his subject, THE PLACE TO 00 WHEN DOWN TOWN Cooling Drinks of all kinds Cream delive'red to any part of the city 116 S. Main St. Phone 166 sulted yesterday in a victory for the Varsity at Detroit, and a postpone- ment, on account of rain, at Albion for the All-Fresh. The showing of the Varsity in Detroit in winning, the match by a 7 to 1 score, was featured by the play of Reindel and Crawford, playing first and second respectively on the Michigan team. Reindel, captain of the Varsity team, AY FESTIVAL Maby 19, O20, 21, 22 Soprano , Soprano >prano ARTISTS McCORMACK, Tenor MURPHY, Tenor HARRISON, Baritone WHITEH [LL, Baritone BAUER, Pianist RENWICK, Organist' Ion Children's Chorus Boys' Chort : Chicago Symuphony Orchestra Stanley and Stock, Conductors ! Lunches Della Care and Quality played his usual brilliant game, and had no trouble in defeating Owen in straight sets, 6-4, 6-4. Crawford repeated Reindel's feat in defeating Atkinson, 6-3, 6-4, without the need of a third set to decide the supremacy. The third match going to the Michi- gan team in straight sets, was that be- tween Switzer and Robinson, who were beaten handily by the Wolverine, 6-1, 6-4. The hardest fought match of the day was that between Hibbard and Mack, in which the Michigan campus cham- pion finally came out victorious after three even sets, winning the first and last, 6-4, 5-7, 6-3. Donovan, a member of the Michi- gan tennis team while in college, was the only Detroiter to win his match, . beating Polasky, 5-7,'6-3, 6-1. The last match went to Cohen, of the Mich- igan team, who beat Dickinson, 6-3, 4-6, 6-~4. The doubles matches both went to the Michigan team, the first one being completed, the second defaulted while the, Varsity was leading, and the third being cancelled on account of rain. Reindel and Crawford gave a good ex- hibition of their team play, when they beat Owen and Atkinson in straight sets, 7-b, 6-1. Mack and Switzer had the score 6-4, 5-2 in their favor when rain caused the close of play, and the match was defaulted by the De- troit pair. The summaries follow: Singles- Reindel (M) d. Owen (D) 6-4, 6-4; Crawford (M) d. Atkinson (D) 6-3, 6-4; Mack (M) d. Hibbard (D) 6-4, 5-7, 6--3; Switzer (M) d. Robinson (D) 6-1, 6-4; Donovan (D) d. Polas- ky (M) 5-7, 6-3, 6-1; Cohen (M) d. Dickinson (D) 6-3, 4-6,6-4. Doubles -Reindel and Crawford (M) d. Owen and Atkinson (D) 7-5, 6-1; Mack and Switzer (M) d. Hibbard and Don- ovan (D) '6-4, 5-2 (defaulted). The freshman team went to Albion yesterday, but after luncheon, rain prevented the play. It is probable that arrangements will be made to play off the match at Ferry field Fri- day afternoon. - i"MISS HICKOK NEVER SPOKE DELTA QUALITY a and Paokard Phone 817 ws*s ,TRIC GRILL SALE MAY 3 TO MAY8 rilistovo, $3.35; Hot Point Iron, red. to $3 e biggest bargain yet in Electrical heating devices. ORDER NOW IE BICE-ERNEIST CO. min St. Phone 2153-M Y 605 E. William Because we give "The Revolutionary Nature of Chris- tianity." Mr. Ward has done considerable work in the poorer districts of Chica- go, and for a number of years he had charge of the social uplift work in the stockyards district of that city. He hasalso edited several bookson the relation of the workingmen to the Christian church, and in past years he has practically confined himself to an extensive investigation of this subject. In a public lecture, which he deliver- ed Friday evening at the Methodist church on, "The Challenge of Social- ism to Christianity," Mr. Ward held an open forum for the discussion of socialism and kindred subjects, and a large number of local people and students availed themselves of the op- portunity to air their views on these current questions. Representing a religious federation of 30 denominations and more than seventeen millions of church members, Mr. Ward has been doing considera- ble speaking and writing in the fur- therance of a movement for social re- form, and a reconstruction of existing social standards. He was one of the founders of the movement, and under his partial guidance a social creed has been formed, which has been adopted by practically all of the larger Chris- tian bodies existing todays A special musical program has been prepared for the service, and all stu- dents and townspeople are invited to hear the address. WOLVERINES BEST NOTRE DAME 75 to 50 (Continued from page 1) excellent considering the frightful conditions under which the men labor- ed. Coach Farrell's selection of a big squad was productive, no less than 20 of the Michigan men placing during the afternoon. The summaries: 100 yard dash-Smith (Michigan) first; O'Brien (Michigan) second; Hardy (Notre Dame) third. Time 10 3-5. 120 yard high hurdles-Corbin (Michigan) first; Kirkland (Notre Dame) second; Catlett (Michigan) third. Time 17 2-5. Mile run-Carroll (Michigan) first; Fox (Michigan) second; Bartholomew (Notre Dame) third. Time 4:41 2-5. 440 yard dash-Welsh (Notre Dame) first; Huntington (Michigan) second; Fontana (Michigan) third. Time 53 4-5. Two-mile run-Donnelly(Michigan) first; Burns (Notre Dame) second; Kuivinen (Michigan) third. Time 10:30 3-5. 220 yard low hurdles-Crumpacker (Michigan) first; Catlett (Michigan) second; Shaughnessy (Notre Dame) third. Time 28. 880 yard run-Carroll (Michigan) first; Ufer (Michigan) second; Mc- Donald (Notre Dame) third. Time 2:02 3-5. Shot put-Cross (Michigan) first; Bachman (Notre Dame) second; Keefe (Notre Dame) third. Distance 41 feet 9 inches. Pole vault-Wilson (Michigan) first; Yeager (Notre Dame) second; Cross (Michigan) third. Height 10 feet 6 inches. , High jump-Mills (Notre Dame) first; Miller (Notre Dame), Waterbury Michigan, and Perschbacker (Michi- gan) tied for second. Height 5 feet 5 inches. Hammer throw-Bachman (Notre Dame) first; De Gowin (Michigan) second; Bastian . (Michigan) third. Distance 140 feet 5 inches. Broad jump-Miller (Notre Dame) first; Martin (Notre Dame) second; Feiris (Michigan) third. Distance 20 feet 8 inches. Discus throw-Bachman (Notre Dame) first; Cross (Michigan) sec- ond; Keefe (Notre Dame) third. Dis- tance 130 feet 11 inches. 14c rents a kodak today. Lyndon. (LAll shades of tinted lenses. styles of frames. QLGet our advice on goggles. I .I , . I I ?t Il it ) I r EMRAAVINCY CO. JOURNAL BUILDING DETROIT. MICHIGAN FAST .ST ENGRAVERS IN Tm s K. _. f All Secretary Has Sigma Xi Nominations Nominations for Sigma Xi, national society for the encouragement of sci- entific research, were received by the secretary of the society yesterday.' The body will meet in a few days to select the annual speaker, and make; arrangements for the annual banquet. The elections to Sigma Xi will be announced in about' a week. SECOND SYRACUSE GAME ENDS IN TIE (Continued from page 1) Michigan AB RHPO A E Sheehyof .........4 2 0 3 0 0 McQueen.2b.......5 0 1 0 2 1 Brandellss . ....5 0 1 0 0 0 Sislerp..........4 0 1 3 ,2 0 Benton c ... ......5 0 0 21 0 0 Labadie rf .........5 0 0 1 0 0 Maltbylb ..........5 0 1 7 0 0 Waltz 3b . .........5 0 0 1 2 0 Niemannlf .........5 0 2 0 0 0 TOTALS . ... 43 2 6 36 6 1 Syracuse 1 Necessities for that CANOE TR Canoe Paint Padlocks Thermo Bottles Lunch Baskets Fishing Tackle Shells a Oil Chains Amber smoke specs from 25 cents up. ARNOLD & CO. Optical!Departinent 220 S. Main St You needn't Re 'ye Choke your Legs Round C THERE'S NO RUBBER in this leg han lop o4 the triangle ONLY is elastic --this perfect lit WITHOUT BINDING. No met (acts Weight, one-hal ounce. Iyou doni at your dealer's we'll send sample pair, Mercerized. 25c: double grip.35c:silk GEORGE FROST CO., Makers. Boston. o/ Emil H. Arnold, See our handy Wire Camp Broiler MUEHLIG & SCHMID 205 S. Main Street Call taxi 15 2280 522 ee Large Variety Cheaper Meals CAFETERIA The Convenient Place AB Rafter c ...........5. Wilbur 3b.. . ....5 Seymour 2b.......5 Ahearn ss.........5 Hamilton lb.......5 ..... i [odern, five room, stean lInquire 604E. Liberty, nm Call 1713-M or 1661- 1I St. Probably in Physics laboratory. Address 521 E. Jefferson St. or phone 219-J. I . Grand Piano $5 ian Piano player lis in fine shape. sion. Phone 212-J d private lessons' academy. Phone eod Wed. to work in ts. Entirely e proposition for personal higan Daily. LOST-Manheim's slide rule with leather case and back of slide rule. Finder please return the same or notify Victor M. Lebron, phone 1316- R, 325 E. Jefferson. Reward. LOST-At the Soph Prom a long white kid glove with three round pearl buttons. Please call 710-W. )IISPLACED, WANDERED AWAY OR PILFERED-One knit topcoat with belt in black. Color: dark green mixture. Believed to have been tak- en by mistake from check room at ..Soph Prom, Friday night. Informa- tion concerning its whereabouts will be gratefully received at 717 E. Hu- ron St. or Phone 851-J. FOR .SALE-Three May Festival tick- ets at cost price. $3.50 in the third row, section ten, first balcony. Call 1550 Washtenaw or phone 188. Hoppe has the contract to do the photographing of the new bank build- ing, for a New York firm. SO WELL" PROF. TRUEBLOOD Michigan Representative Loses First Place by One Point in Close Contest Minnesota won the Northern Ora- torical League contest held at Iowa City last Friday night, but Frances L. Hickok, '15, by winning second for Michigan, placed the university near- er first honors than it has been in sev- en or eight years, and came within one point of securing first place. Prof. T. C. Trueblood, of the oratory department, sent a telegram which reads as follows: "Miss Hickok receiv- ed second honors in a very strong con- test, losing only by one point. Minne- sota first, Michigan second, Northwest- ern third. Miss Hickok never spoke so well. The audience was with her from the start and would have given her first honors by almost unanimous decision." Miss Hickok's subject was, "The Mission of New Womanhood," the oration which won her first place in the university oratorical contest held in University Hall on March 4.' Last year P. B. Blanshard, '14, won third in the contest, while P. V. Blan- sbard, '14, secured the same honors Conable lf Travis rf Morgan c Turnure p R -01 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 H' 2 0 1 2 0 ~0 1 0 0 Po 1 3 15 1 1 12 0 TOTALS........41 2 6 36 14 5 Mich.'....1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Syracuse .000020000000-2 Game called on account of wet grounds. Summaries: Earned runs-Syracuse 2; three base hits-Rafter; two' base hits--Seymour, Niemann, Sisler; home run-Rafter; first base on balls-off Sisler 2; left on bases-Michigan 3; Syracuse 1; wild pitches-Sisler 2; struck out-by Sisler 20, by Turnure 8; double plays-Sisler to Maltby; hit by pitcher-by Turnure 2. Time of game 2 hours 55 minutes. Umpir'- Egan of Detroit., .uopu Z 'O :t oO:6 skepunS uadO Allen the clothier formerly in bus- iness at 113 So. Main St., has moved one block south to 211 So. Main. Call and see our excellent line of spring clothing and furnishings, the latest, nobbiest and best. N. F. ALLEN Co. If you want results from your films bring them to Hoppe's to be developed and printed. ...... . . .4 ........4 A 0 0 3, 3 1 0 0 0 7 E 0 0 1 0 1' 0' 0 1I 2 Skate at Weinberg's Roller Rink Friday Night. Picture framing done at Hoppe's Studio. Buy shoes and satisfaction at the same time from Gross & Dietzel, 119 E. Washington St. University Ave. Pharmacy Fountain Pens and Students Supplies. .tf Skate at Weinberg's Roller Rink Friday Night. Shoes repaired while you rest. 0. G. Andres, 222 8. State St. eod Tu University Ave. Pharmacy Martha Washington Candy, Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco.tt SPECIALTY SALESMEN WANTED A manufacturing concern is in the market for several first class specialty men to call on grocers and commission houses. Applicants must have REAL selling ability and to those who can qualify we will offer exclusive terri- tory, near your own home if desired. Compensation will be satisfactorily ar- ranged. This is a splendid opportu- nity to make money this summed. No canvassing. Address Daily, Box A. The best and most beautiful line of Oriental Rugs ever shown in Ann Ar- bor is on display at the furniture store of Martin Haller. Mr. Wilcox, the ori- ental rug man, will be pleased to show them to you. ntained to 1204 artially ob- . please no- In 1913. Fifth place was Michigan in 1912. given toI m a 0 I