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THE MICHIGAN DAILY




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"Winsor"

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GO TO LYNDON


DELTA

CAFE

For FRESH Eastman Films
GUARANTEED Filmp Developing
Best VELOX Prints

$5.00

'A~t 1'!is lonyfLJIife ise.YtoI

Dark Brown Russian Calf and Dull
Black Calf
O'Sullivan Heels 50c Extra

Ann Arbor Distributor of Kodaks
All the Latest Models

SUNDAY DINNERS
Served from 12:30 till 2 P.M.

719 N. University

"At the Sign of the Kodak'

Perhaps the chief characteristics of the Walk-Over
Shoe Store are the infinite variety of its offerings. The
wide range of sizes and widths (aa to e--5. to zii) and a
salesforce competent to use the sizes to the customer's
satisfaction.
BEST SHOES INCORRECTLY FITTED
ARE WORTHLESS
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP
115 S. MAIN ST.

VARSITY CONQUERS
AGGIES; SCORE 5-3
(Continued from Page One)
Following is a box score of the
game:
Michigan- AB. R. H. PO. A. E.

Orpheum Theatre
The Homo of Paramount and
Triangle Photoplays
Matinees, 2:00, 3:15 Evening, 6:45, 8:00
9:15 Saturdays-Holidays continuous
Sun.-Mon.-28-29-Pauline Frederick in
"'Audrey."
Tues.-3o-Norma Talmadge in "Mar-
tha's Vindication," (Triangle Com-
edy). 15c.
Wed.-31-George Beban in "A Alien."
9 reels. 15c.

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75C

COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN

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Niemann, rf ....... 4
Walterhouse, 2b ...3
Labadie, if ......... 4
Brandell, ss........4
Harrington, lb ..... 4
Caswell, cf ........2
Thomas, 3b ........ 4
Dunne, c .......... 4
Miller, p.......... 2,
Robins, p1.....
*Reem-............1

6

0 '1 4 4
1, 2 11 3
0 0 1 0
0 1 0 4
0 0 5 2
0 0 D 2
00 01
0 1040

j
Swain
713 E. University

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ATTENTION!


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Photographs Ma n us e r i p t s,
blue prints, old pictures, coin's, jew-
elry, fabrics-in fact, anything visible
to the naked eye.

AMATEURS!

Totals.........33 5 11'27 18

ARCADE
Shows at 3:o, 6:30. 8:eo, 9:30
Mon. - 29-Ethel Clayton and House
Peters in " The Great Divide," and
Musty Suffer Comedy.
rues.-3o-charles Cherry in "Passers
By," and Bud Fisher's Mutt & Jeff
Cartoon.
Wed.-3t-Clara Kimball Young in "The
Feast of Life," and Bud Fisher Mutt &
Jeff cartoon. isc..

You will always be assured of bright,
clear pictures if you heve your develop-
ing and finishing done by
DAINES & NICKELS

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OUR DOWN TOWN FLORAL SHOP
maS r Fresh Cut Flowers and Potted Plants
SeeoUsForCorsage Boquets a Specialty
Also a Full Line of Decorative Plants
loodhew floral omp an y 225. lkbi3 St.
A SPECIL SUMER OPPORTUNITY FOR SALESMEN
Very Good Goods-Satisfactory Salesman's Discount-Business Methods
Inquiries answered with pleasure.
$32.17 per week was average individual income per man for 1915
THE BULLARD COMPANY, 46 CornhilI, Boston, Mass.

ONLY ONE INTERCLASS GAME
Senior Laws Beat Medics in Close
Game; Annoitnce Schedule for Week
In the sole interclass baseball game
of the day the senior laws yesterday
closed up the second week of the final
round in the series by taking a closely
played tilt %from the medics. "Tom"
McNamara was in his old time form
and held' the prospective doctors to
but two bingles, and let them down
without a counter. Lewis of the losers
also pitched good ball, holding the
heavy hitting barristers to six well-
scattered biffs.
Batteries-Lewis and Cohen; Mc-
Namara and Martin.
The schedule for this week is as

vs. foresters; senior laws vs. junior
laws; Tuesday, May 30, medics vs.
junior laws, junior dents vs. forest-
ers; Wednesday, May 31, senior lits
vs. senior laws, junior engineers vs.
junior dents; Thursday, June 1, ju-
nior lits vs. junior laws, senior engi-
neers vs. foresters; Friday, June 2,
senior lits vs. junior laws; Saturday,
June 3, medics vs. senior lits, medics
vs. junior engineers.
Buy your calling cards at Shee-
han's. tf

M.A.C.- AB.R.H.PO.A. E.
Davis, rf .......... 41 11 00
Clark,2b...... 2 0 0 1 41
Fick ss,...........3 02 52 1
Williams, cf.......3 1 2 2 0 0
Huebel, 3b........3 0 1 '1 1 1
Fuller, c ..........4 0 1 5 4 0
Thomas, cf......... 3 0 1 0 0 0
Frimodig, lb.......4 0 0 9 0 0
Brown, p.........2 1 120 0
Demond, p .........2 0 1 0 1 0
Totals ..........30 3 10 27 12 3
* Reem batted for Miller in 7th in-
ning; Larsen ra for Reem.
Summary - Three base hits-Hue-
bel. First base on balls-Off Brown
5; off Miller 2; off Robins 2. Left on'
bases-Michigan, 10; M. A. C., 6. Two
base hits-Walterhouse, Williams, Nie-
mann. Double play-Clark to Frimo-
dig. Passed balls-Dunne, Fuller. Hit
by pitcher-Thomas (2), Caswell.
Wild pitches-Robins, 1. Time of
game-2 hours, 40 minutes. Umpire
--Green. Scorer-Steen.
SENIORS TO BE GIVEN LAST
CHANCE TO BUY PROGRAMS
Announcement is made by the senior
program cbnmittee that a number of
seniors have not yet secured their
Commencement invitations. Another
opportunity will be afforded tomorrow
afternoon between 1:00 and 2:30
in the corridor of University hall. All
invitations not taken up at that time
will be disposed of to the general
public.

Victrolas, $15 and $25, for
Canoe. Schaeberle & Son.

your
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CORNELL SECOND TIME VIC-
TOR IN EASTERN CLASSIC
(Continued from Page One)
Broad jump-Worthington (Dart.),
first; Oler (Yale), second; Sisson
(Stan.), third; Maker (Cal.), fourth;
Hampton (Yale), fifth. Distance, 24
feet, 1-4 inch.
220-yard dash-Moore (Prin.), first;
Smith (Mich.), second; Van Winkle
(Cor.), third; Treadway (Yale),
fourth; Kaufman (Penn.), fifth. Time,
21 3-5 seconds.
High jump-Oler (Yale), first; Ma-
ker (Cal), second; Richards (Cor.),
Johnstone (Har.), and Gifford. (Yale),
tied for third. Height, 6 feet, 2 1-4
inches.
16-pound shot put - Liversedge
(Cal.), first; Spears (Dart.), second;
Richards (Cor.), third; Caughey
(Stan.), fourth; Braden (Yale), fifth.
Distance, 46 feet, 2 1-2 inches.
Polevault-Foss (Cor.), first; Nagel
(Yale), Newstetter (Penn.), Buck
(Yale), and Curtis (Syr.), tied for sec-
ond. Height, 12 feet, 8 inches. Foss
later broke world's record with vault
of 13 feet, 2 7-8 inches. (This is dis-
puted, however.)
120-yard low hurdles - Murray
(Stan.), first; Gubb (Cor.), second;
Preble (Cal.), third; Norton (Stan.),
fourth. Time, 15 seconds. New inter-
collegiate record.
100-yard dash-Smith (Mich.), first;
Moore (Prin.), second; Teschner
(Har.), third; Van Winkle (Cor.),
fourth; Treadway (Yale), fifth. Time,
10 seconds.
440-yard dash-Meredith (Penn.),
first; Riley (Dart.), second; Crim.
(Cor.), third; Willcox (Har.), fourth;
Richardson (Prin.), fifth. Time, 47
2-5 seconds. New world's record on
circular track.
Mile run-Windnagle (Cor.), first;
Carroll (Mich.), second Overton
(Yale), third; Wilson (stan.), fourth;
Brown (M. I. T.), fifth. Time, 4 min-
utes, 15 seconds.
Two-mile run-Potter (Cor.), first;
Hoffmire (Cor.), second; Frey (Cor.),
third; Calwirth (Cor.), fourth; Put-
nam (Yale), fifth. Time, 9 minutes,
30 3-5 seconds.
220-yard low hurdles - Murray
(Stan,), fitst; Farwell (Yale), second;
Norton (Stan.), third; Brown ( Penn.
State), fourth; Savage (Bowdoin) fift.
Time,,24 1-5 seconds.

TODAY
SUNDAY
Monday
May 29
Tuesday
May 30
Wednesday
May 31
Thursday
June 1
Friday
June 2
Saturday
June 3

i~ALL SEATS 10 CENTSj

Call Lyndon for good pictures.
Taxi 2255, open under new manage-

follows: Monday, May 29, senior lits ment.

eorge Walsh and Doris Pawn in
"tThe Blue Blood and the Red"
Regina Badet in
«~No Greater Love"
J. Warren Kerrigan in
""The Gay Lord Waring"
Richard Buhler and Rosetta Brice in
"eThe Gods of Fate"
D. W.,Griffith's Production
«The Avenging Conscience"
Another Griffith Production
"The Escape"
A Sensation that's New
"The Chalice of Courage"

MAJ TIC
Shows 39 7 and 8:30 P. M.
AWeek of GoodShow

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Walsh Taxi Line, Phone 2255.

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COrYRIGHr. 1914.
~(L. nLERx1ORO,.&Co.
r$W'.
'mims"~y

Make This Store Yours
Besides a wide choice of 100 %
values i n your clothing require-
ments here, there's service you'll
appreciate.
Suits
Fashion Park, Alder-Rochester
and Clothcraft individually designed
suits in all wool oxford grays, banjo
stripes, mixtures and straight blues
at $15 to $35.
Sport Coats
At $8 to $10, there are flannel
and knitted sport coats in gray, blue,
green and large black and white
plaid. Slip one on.
Summer Underwear
Of course, you may want your
regular B. V. D's. at $1, but we have
a hunch you'd like the new Mansco
Slide Backs at $1.
Reule, Conlin, Fiegel Co.
The Big Store 200-202 Main St.

MANY WMUSICAL LIGHTS'
WILL VANISH NEXT YEAR
(Continued from Page One)
where received with great enthusiasm,
and were offered steady positions in
many cities throughout the west.
Scott Westerm-an, '17, will be the
oily member of the MidnightbSons'
Quartet who will be in college
next year. HParry Kerr, P. A. Hartes-
veldt and H. L. Haag, the other rois-
terers, will graduate in June.
Although Chase Sikes leaves the uni-
versity at the close of this year, future
clubs will not lack an excellent solo-
ist in the person of Robert Dieterle,
'18, who will sing the "Friar's Song
Thursday eventing.' Sikes will sing the
war song from the "Cross of Fire." and
U. S. Wilson will revive an old sue-;
cess in ".My Girl from Michigan."
Tickets for the concert are on sale
at Wahr's, Sheehan's, the Delta, and
Huston's. Special tickets have been
issued for the townspeople, which may
be obtained at Grinnell Bros.' music
store.
JEWISH SU'[DENT CONGREGATION
TO CHOOSE OFFICERS TONIG T
An election of officers to the Jew-
ish Student Congregation -will be held
immediately following the service to-r
night. The committee on nominations
has approved the following nominees:
For president, Sam Frankel, Henry
Weinstein, Muelvin R. Gombrig, Ed-
win. Hyman.
For vice president, Golda Ginsburg,
Virginia B. :Morse.
For secre tary, Milton Baer, Jacob
Braude.
For treasurer, Charles Kaufman,
Robert Schiller.
Rabbi Leo M. Franklin will officiate
at the servic~e tonight which is to be
the last of t:he season. It will begin
at '6:45 sharl.

PROF. It. ii. WENIEY TO FILL
MANY WESTE RN ENGAGEMENTS
Professor R. M. Wenley, of the phil-
osophy department, will leave at the
end of this week for the west, where
he will fill engagements at the Coin-
mencement of the University of Wash-
ington, and deliver a series of public
lectures at the opening of the summer
session of the University of Oregon.
En route he will speak before Michi-
gan Alumni associations at Minneapo-
lis, Vancouver, Seattle, Portland, and
Spokane. He will also deliver a lec-
ture before the Rotary club of Seattle.
Professor Wenley will return to
Ann Arbor in time for Commencement
exercises the last of June.
Berlin Admits Repulse at Cumieres
Berlin, May 27.-The German war
office in its afternoon statement admits
that the French in a series of furious
attacks last night succeeded in regain-
ing the south part of Cumieres, which
the Germans captured several days
ago, but adds that they were ejected
again. The statement asserts that
French attacks against the new Ger-
man lines south of Fort Douaumont
failed completely and that in the
fighting' in. this region the Germans
took 48 officers and 1,943 men since
rMay 22.
Give Tuberculosis Campaign Totals
Totals for the anti-tuberculosis cam-
paign which has been in progress in
Washtenaw county during the past
week, were given out yesterday. Dur-
ing the four days of free clinics, 415
patients throughout the county were
examined, 264 of them being positive
cases. Of these Ann Arbor furnished
170 examinations, of which 52 were
positive cases, and 40 suspicious.
Send The Daily home. 50c for the
rest of the year. **

Debaters to Picnic on Huron Monday
Adelphi House of Representatives,"
sober exponents of the divine right of
free speech, will lay aside their for-E
ensic dignity tomorrow afternoon on
the occasion of their annual picnic
up the Huron river. Members of the
society are requested to meet at Uni-
versity hall at 4:45 o'clock. From the
campus the party will proceed to the
boat house, where canoes have been
reserved to take the party to the pic-.
nic grounds. An informal feed and
a number of speeches will constitute
the program for the evening.;

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WE CARRY A $3000 STOCK OF TIRES

VULCANIZING

ACCESSORIES

...and..6

MICHIGAN TIRE & RUBBER CO.

400 of ...

REPAIRING

Phone 408-J

Practically Every Make on Hand

ALL KINDS

337 S. Main

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