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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 28, 1916 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1916-03-28

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

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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Special Linens For
College Club Tables
They are specially fine linens and will give a long account
of thenmselves: We have them in an assortment of good patterns
suitable f d C)lle4e fraternities, sororities and clubs.
It is a fact, unknown, perhaps, to students and the
stewards of their clubs that linens now cost a third to a half
more than they dii a year ago In a few months the increase
in price will double as the production is decreasing daily.
What we have we bought before these advances went into
effect-when linens were plentiful. Accordingly we undersell
present prices elsewhere byenough to encourage buying the needed
linens at once.
All linen damasks in widths varying from 6o to 72 inches
65c up to $2 50 a yard.
All linen pattern cloths in allsiz es $3.15 up to $6 3o each
Special values in all linen napkins from $2.oo up to
$7. o a dozen.
Towels and Toweling all grades and prices
Wm. Goodyear Co.

IN FOR DUB MEET,
At Leaist ) oo)Names Are Necessary
to Make Meet a Success;

Tailored by hand --skillful v tailored,
masterfully tailored, wonderfully tailored
-when you buy made to measure clothes
you enlist the services of skilled hand
tailors.

tu a

i

lists Still Open
1XPERIWNCEI) MEN -NOT AR RRE.)
One of Michigan's traditions is to
be rudely shattered unless more men
enter the annual dub meet, scheduled
for 4:00 o'clock tomorrow after-
noon. The Intramural department has
planned the event on a large scale, but
up to 5:00 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
only 60 entries had been written on
the chart in Dr. May's office. Unless ;
the list of men entered comes close
to the century mark, it is extremely
doubtful whether the Intramural of
fcials will consent to hold the meeL.
Two years ago, the first year of a
track gathering of this kind, 287 men
took part in the meet, while last sea-
son more than a hundred candidates
for the pie and cakes enrolled.
In the pole vault, the lone entry
seems to have a fair and easy chance
of taking home one of the numerous
apples which will be offered to the
winner. Bringing home the bacon-
although all foodstuffs of this kind will
be barred from the prize list--should
be the hardest kind of meat for those
in the 440-yard dash, as there are nine
"dubs" upon the list at this writing.
In most of the other events, the num-
her of aspirants for cream puffs, etc.,
is nearly evenly divided, giving all
those who have waited until this time
a good chance to pick up some of the
honors in their favorite events. Cam-
pus strong men and; gymnasium stars
will find a big chance to garner some
edibles in the 50-pound weight-lifting
contest, and in the chinning and dip-
ping diversions, as the entry list is
not clogged with names as yet. Only
a trio of three-legged teams will be
seen in action unless more athletes
signify their intention of making this
event one of the best on the program.
A mistaken idea seems to be preva-
lent on the campus in regard to the
meet. The consensus of opinion seems
to be that tomorrow's track games
are held for the purpose of getting
out these men who have never been
in any meets of any kind. In reality
some of the men who have taken part
in the previous encounters have really
shown ability, which might otherwise
have never been uncovered. The pur-
pose of the meet is to bring before the
eyes of the track officials new ma-
terial.

T h e advantages of
hand tailoring are over-
whelming - precise fit,
style and shape perma-
nency-no puckers, no
wrinkles or s t r a i n e d
fabrics.

'We'd like to tailor a
suit to your measure this
spring-you like to be
called a good dresser and
hand tailoring is the sure
road.

Shirts
Made

J. K. Malcolm

Dress
Suits

to

604 E. Liberty
Malcolm Block

to

OrderI

Hire

11 r

VARSITY IFLE TEAM DEFEATS
WORCESTER DESPITE SLUMP
Perfect Score by Opposing Marksman
Features Meet; Other Members
Shoot Below Form
Although the Wolverine riflemen
slumped a little in their match with
the Worcester Polytechnic Institute
the week before last, nevertheless they
suceeded in bettering the other side's
score by a ninetpoint margin, taking
the match by a total score of 989-980.
One perfect target =featured the Vor-
cester score, but the work of the other
men fell down considerably, all of
the remaining scores being beaten by
corresponding Michigan tallies.
The match in detail follows:
Michigan

I. B. Clark... .... ..
J. L. Bateman .................
D. C. McIntyre ................
A. K. MacNaughton ............
L. C. Wilcoxen................

1

FORSTER S AND SOP
U TS COP OFF GAMES
J-Laws Force Tree-Scalers to Limit;
Dents Hold Things Even
in First Half
Two games were played off in the
basketball tourney last night, theh
soph lits and the foresters comingc
out on the long end, and defeating the
fresh dents and the J-laws respective-
ly, 28-16 and 23-13.
The forester quintet met some of
the stiffest competition in its game1
with the J-laws that it is liable to
meet in some time, but the tree-scal-
ers managed to come out ahead when
the final whistle vas blown, having
defeated the laws b a 23-13 score. At
the end of the firs half, the game
stood 12-8 in favor of the foresters,
and it seemed as thoughthe laws
might stage a Winning rally in the
second period, but the foresters braced
up and proved superior in every de-
partment of the game. Lokker as
usual proved the individual star for
the lawyers, and Homer assumed the
same role for the winners.
In the second game, the soph lits
came back strong and trimmed the
fresh dents to the tune of 28-16, al-
though the game was fairly even in
the first half. Brown, Miller and
Palma, a new addition to therlit ag-
gregation, proved the main point win-
ners for the victors. Cardinal and
Moir, of the dents, divided the honors
for this place between them. Although
the soph lits have lost sight of the
championship somewhat, they will be
strong contenders for second place,
and are sure of their numerals.
The relative standings of the differ-

COACH LUNOEN WANTS
GOOD BASEBALL W ATHER
Opportunity ror Outside Work Would
Greatly Assist Conditioning
of Horsehide Chasers

A
A
E
R

Team total ...................
Worcester
. H. Brendenberg .............
C. Fenn .....................
. L. Bragdon..............
V. T. Livermore..............
C. Lewis ..................

199 1
198
198
198
196
989
200
197
195
195
193

PLAY OFF FINALS IN HANDBALL
SINGLES AT GYMNASIUM TODAY
Pfeiffer and Homer to Battle for Cam-
pus Championship; Ask That
Doubles Be Played Off
Finals in the handball s4ngles will
be run off at 4:30 o'clock this after-
noon in Waterman gym, at which time
Pfeiffer and Homer will settle their
respective claims to the campus cham-
pionship in this field of sport.
In the last set of matches in the
semi-finals, the former defeated George
in two furious games with scores of
15-10, 15-12. Homer did not findr
Reilly, his partner ror the doubles,
quite so difficult, beating him in two
games by the more decisive scores of
15-3, 15-9, in the other semi-final
single match.
This round promises to be a good
one as these two have fought their
way to the top from a field of 17, and
as Pfeiffer has succeeded in qualifying
for the finals. before this year shows
that he is a player of great ability.
This apparently is Homer's first year
in competition, but if appearances
count for anything he will make things
pretty interesting for the former.
The manager stated last night that
the men were rather slow in showing
up for the doubles and that all those
failing to play off their matches before
spring vacation would be counted out
of thea tournament, as everything must
be completed before that time. No
matches have yet been played in this
event.
Wolverine Is Derailed Near Kalamazoo
Several university students were
on the Wolverine yesterday when it
was wrecked one and a half miles
this side of Kalamazoo. The accident
occurred . at 1:00 o'clock. All but
two coaches out of the eleven which
composed the train were derailed. No
one was seriously injured.

Wanted-Pienty of good hot sun-
shine, some really warm days and a
chance to get on Ferry Field. Gentle-
man providing the same can name his
own reward. Apply to Coach Lund-
gren in person.
The above is only a mild and gen-
tlemanly expression of Coach Lund-
gren's real thoughts on the subject.
A week on Ferry Field would work
wonders for the team, and the coach
is going to get outside the minute
the weather permits.

- -- -....
"AL" ROBINSON LEADS DETRO
V. M. C. A. TO VICTORY ON TI
Breaks Track Record in Both 220
440, in Grahd Rapids
Invitation Meet
Headed by "Al" Robinson, the
troit Y. M. C. A. won the indoc
vitation meet which was held
Grand Rapids Saturday night.
"Al" was the big noise throu
the evening, winning the 220-
dash, the quarter mile and fini
second in the 20-yard .dash.
dentally he ran wild in the 22(
the 440 and broke the track reco
both events,
"Steve" Farrell met the qua
miler recently and "Al" told him
in September he'd be back in co
and out for the track squad. "Al
serted that he was now tutoring i
troit and that he did not believ
eligibility would trouble him wh
returned.

ya

Asks That (ym Absences Be Made Up
Dr. May, physical instructor of
Waterman Gymnasium, stated yester-
day that all freshmen who have not
yet made up absent periods from thel
gym classes should do so before spring
vacation. This applies especially to
those who are already beyond the
limit. The gym classes close at the
time of the recess after which re-
measurements will be taken.
For quick service, call 2255.

Team total...................980
The high score for the week was
again captured by Notre Dame, which
finished with 991 points. Michigan
tied for second place with Maine, with
the above score. Michigan's score
against Worcester would entitle her to
seventh place in class "A" among the
14 teams shoc.ting in that class.
Student Council Meets Tonight
The Student Council will discuss
several important questions at a spe,
cial meeting called for 7:15 o'clock to-
night in its room in the north wing
of University hall.

DENT UNDERGRADUATES DANCE
AT AYUAL FORMAL PART
In a hall beautifully decorated wi
the junior class colors, the undergra
uates of the College of Dental Su
gery held their annual formal par
at Granger's Friday night. The mar(
started at 9:00 o'clock and the dan
ing continued until 2:00 o'clock. M
sic was furnished by Fischer's orche
tra.
You don't have to sling hash ai
tend furnaces to get your board ne
year. Sell "Wear-Ever" utensils th
summer instead. It will pay for yo
tuition, books and clothes "to boo
Best territory available now. Pho
Herman Schmidt, 450-J.
Look over the Michigan Daily A
vertisements. They will intere
you.

Infield work and baitng practice
was the order of the hour yesterday
afternoon, and although this sort of
thing is giving the coach an excellent
opportunity to size up the men, out-
door work is far preferable.
If the team goes south without a
single outside appearance, the out-
fielders won't know what a fly ball
looks like, and a sky scraping infield
fly will have every man on the inner
defense cutting circles in all parts of
the diamond.
IKEEL COM3PETITION IN STORE
FOR T AMS IN DRAKERELAYS
Des Moines, Ia., March 27.-This
year's Drake relay races promise to
be one of the biggest events of its kind
held in the country.
The Drake relay races have sprung
into prominence rapidly of late, and
the carnival last year proved one of
the fastest meets of the season. The
Universities of Southern California
and Washington from the Pacific coast
have been invited and all of the big-
gest schools in the middle west and
east. Chicago, Michigan, Illinois, Penn-
sylvania and Wisconsin are among the
better known colleges whose relay
teams are of championship. caliber,
and all will be represented.

GREEK LETTERS
AND BAD DIGESTIONS

May be
member
Humble

in no way kindred institutions but the fact remains that whether you are a charter
of the, Chosen Few-a Past Imperial Snark of the Sons of Rest and Recreation-a
Seeker or a Bishop

THE

RENELLEN

HOSPICE

A PLACE OF DISTINCTIVE SERVICE

Offers 'divers things served in sundry ways that please the palate and make you glad you
came Here you will find the most discriminating from many walks of life-Our meal
hours are most delightful gatherings of a truly cosmopolitan character.

ent teams are now as follows:
Won Lost
Foresters ... ..... ... 5 1
Architects ............ 3 1
Fresh lits ...........4 2
Soph lits............4 2
J-laws........ .. ....2 4
Fresh dents ..........2 4
Sonhen2 ........... .. 1 3

First -last and always we give you good things to eat. We serve
only the best that the markets provide and everything is clean.

Pet.
.833
.750
.667
.667
.333
.33>
.250

Q Q .%

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