THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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REGATTA

DAY-SATURDAY

JUNE 10


Those desiring the BEST CANOES for this event had better

A

reserve them now.

$2.00 for the Entire Day.

We will be- better prepared than ever to take care of all kinds

of LUNCHES.

Place your order as early as possible.

1::

U. of M. BOAT LIVERY

r

PHONE 656

I

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SOME PEOPLE SAY
T HAT it is just imagination
that makes you think you
can work better witha cigarette,
but we have never found it so
Even a good cigarette can
never make you a genius, un-
less you are one already, but
it can make you happier, and
it won't make you "dopey."
t is worth trying
Clgarefies
the next time.
"From Morning Til Night f
FewerCigaritts, buithei Bet
PRE-EXAM DANCE
AT GRANCER'S
Friday, June 9fh
9 to t Tickets $1.00
On Sale: Wahr's--Marquardt's
Ike Fischer's Ragtime
Sextet
TWO MEN TIE FOR FIRST
IN PENTATHION MEET
JIriger and Monroe Get 1 iDemerits
Apiece for Lead in
Contest
Rivalling the senior sings in the
amount of enthusiasm, and outshining
spring football practice in the number
of entries, the 1916 Pentathlon re-
sulted in a tie between R. Kruger,'18A,
and V. Monroe, '19, with 11 demerits
apiece. The other four men entered in
the classic finished in the following
order: S. Eggert, '19, G. Matteson, '18,
Vedder, '16P, H. Storz, '19.
The shot-put was won by Monroe,
who hurled the shot388feet,sand the
high jump was won. by the same man
at 4 feet 11 inches. Kruger, who tjed
him for first place, took first in the
120-yard low hurdles, covering the
distance in 16 and 1-5 seconds. The
100-yard dash was won by Eggert in
10 and 4-5 seconds, and the one-mile
run was taken by Matteson in 5 min-
ites and 16 seconds.
The watch offered as first prize will
be given to either Kruger or Monroe,
when those in charge decide how to
break the tie.
Come back next fall and take a
course at Hamilton Business College
and you will be in line for a better
job wheni you leave Michigan. tf
What's in a name? Fifty cents in
this case. That's what you save on a
suit of underwear if you buy it at
Davis,' 119 S. Main St. J8

VASITY TO BE IN
SHA1PE FOR M1A9C1
Lundgren Expects Men Will Show Well
Despite Unfavorable Weather
During Past Week
GAMES FRIDAY AND SATURDIAY
Although rain has rather seriously
interfered with this week's baseball
practice, Coach Lundgren expects that
the Michigan team will be in first class
shape for the two clashes with M. A. C.
tomorrow and Saturday.
Captain George Labadie and his men
are particularly anxious to clean up
the M. A. C. series as the East Lansing
athletes have had more than their fair
share of success in coping with the
Wolverines of late. An excellent start
was made in Lansing when the base-
ball team took the first of the three
games, and the squad is going to ex-
tend every effort to leave no dispute
as to the supremacy along baseball
lines.
The first contest with the Aggies is
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon and
the concluding game will ue played
on Saturday. This really ends the out-
side competition, the only contest re-
maining being the one against the al-
umni, which comes two weeks hence.
George Sisler will not return to take
part against the Michigan team, but'
several stars of recent years have sig-
nified their intention of being here in
action. .
It is likely that Miller will pitch the
first of the two games, as he is thus
available for relief work in the sec-
ond game if needed. This plan was
followed out against Notre Dame and'
it proved highly successful. Miller
was rushed to Robin's assistance in
the Saturday game and Michigan
pulled out ahead. "Joe" got credit
for the victory and probably would
have pulled himself together, but the
coach was taking no chances.
Robins has been displaying a fine
brand of ball recently and ought to
hold the Aggies in check. Up at East
Lansing the order was just reversed
from that seen in the Notre Dame
games, "Joe" hastening to relieve
"Shorty," who wastfalterig In the
closing innings.
The two games with M. A. C. will
probably draw a big crowd, as the re-
cent successes of the Aggies in ath-
letics against the Wolverines and else-
where have given them a prestige that
cannot be denied.
Lundgren will give the team a hard
workout this afternoon if the weather
man is willing, and will conclude with
a light drill tomorrow. '
To Keep Baseball Intercollege Sport
Evanston, Ill., June 7.--The board of
faculty representatives of the western
conference yesterday voted to retain
baseball as an intercollegiate sport
in the conference. The only dissenting
vote was cast by Minnesota,
Regatta Ball at Armory, Friday,j

U DL ING IN I
SLUGGINIG__UP To DATE
Varsity Baseball Man Hits .3M With
Several Extra Base Wallops;
)unne Gets .268
Batting averages of the Varsity
baseball team up to and including thej
two Notre Dame contests shory Elmer
Brandell leading the Wolverine hit-
smiths with the creditable average
of ,354.
This announcement comes as no
startling surprise as "Bran" has been
hitting in excellent style, and several
of his wallops have been of the extra
base variety. The averages of the men
who have been playing regularly fol-
low:

e rr rs w

-Ir

FOR ONE WEEK ONLY

!}

L We are offering a very liberal discount on any suit,
overcoat or trousering in the shop.
Q We want to send you home with a Malcolm TM lade
suit, and then in the fall you will wait until you re turn
to Ann Arhor to select your fall suit. We are sure to
please you.
Q Our white serge and flannel trousering line is very
complete and you should not pass up the opportt~ity
of saving io per cent.
Q Our blue homespun sport coat made to your orde r at
$io is out of the ordinary.
Q We have about two dozen ready= made serge trousers.
Regular $6, sale price $4.50.

AB.
Brandell............85
Dunne ...... ......... 78
Thomas..... .....50
Walterhouse.........70
Niemann .............89
Labadie .............. 90
Reem.................22
Caswell........... 79
Newell..............61

H.
30
21
13
18
21
21
5
17
9

Pct.
.354
.268
.260
.257
.236
.233
.228
.215
.149

Shirts to Order

Dress Suits for Hire

J. K. Malcolm
604 East Liberty St.

Malcolm Block

Around Christmas time, we sold so
many Maize and Blue Chocolates that
it was next to impossible to keep up
to the demand. We are still making
these delicious chocolates with the
thick chocolate coating, and the melt-
in-your-mouth-cream-centers. If you
will take her a box, you are sure to
get a good stand in. Bloomfield's. j8
Tutoring. Mathematics or physics,
by a former instructor. Call E. F.
Barker. 1119-J. 727 South Thayer
street. j7,8,9
Patronize Daily Advertizers. *

p. qt

MCINTYRE RIFLE CLUB HEAD
Officers Chosen for Next Year at Meet-
ing Held Last Night
As a result of an election held last
evening, the following men will guide
the destinies of the Rifle club in
class "A" next year: President, D. C.
McIntyre, '17E; secretary, H. P. Nich-
olson, '18; treasurer, K. Porter, '18E.
The captain of the team, who was elect-
ed last week, is W. J. Schoepfle, '17E.

COLUMBIA BESTS STEVENS,7O
Smith, Pitcher for Visitors, Gets 15
Strikeouts, Gives One liit
Hoboken, N. J., June 7.-Before a
crowd of 4,000 people, Columbia de-
feated Stevens Institute here by a
score of 7 to 0. Smith, the Blue and
White twirler, faced but 27 batters
during the game, allowed but one hit,
and registered 15 strikeouts.

R.HIJ. E.
Columbia................... 716 1
Stevens t.... .... 0 1 2
Batteries-Smith and Lane; Belloff
and Lenthe,
Yale Turns Down Norwegian Rowers
New Haven, Conn., June 7.-The Yale
university crew has declined an invi-
tationto row against a crew from the
Studenters RoklQ of Christiania, Nor-
way, on July 3. The invitation was
brought to America in person by Jan
Schjerve, a cousin of King Haakon of
Norway.


AND NOW
A NEW ONE


THI

If you want the finest box lunch or basket dinner to be obtained in the city-for
that picnic or canoe party-call up No. 834, and leave your order with
B RENELLEN HOSICE
A PLACE OF DISTINCTIVE SERVICE
We will undertake to furnish anything you think you want, and if you get t
here it will surely be good.
Let us show you what we can do when you put
it squarely up to us to make good.

June 9. Tickets at Busy Bee. ,

J8,91