THE micHrGAN DAILY
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GOOD HATS
MADE FOE
The thought appeals to you doesn't it? It means a h
more and more every time you put it on your head, b
made, hand tailored and made to fit. The hats
ordinary stock hats bought by clothing dealers im
know what the styles are to be.
Styles That Are
Realy
That is what we have for you, because we make t
They are not merely different, they are correct. Th
found in the largest exclusive hat stores of the count
the discriminating buyer.
Purchase YOU r
Spring H
Our Spring styles are now ready for your inspection
gives you the quality usually sold for $4.'o; we hav
and $2.00. We make hats to your order without a
FACTORY HAT 1
W. MANN, Proprietor
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Tailors To Men Who Know
Our Best Ads
riaA re N ot
Take a look at Our
Spring Cordovans Written - - But Worn
Toes and Seamsreinforced
with heaby ivaxed thread
Z yOU Spring Styles - $30 and Up
Istablished 1865
at you appreciate
)ecause it is hand-
we make a're not
onts before theyENRY &
Directly North of Law Bldg.
713 North University Avenue
ight
hem all the lime. IH
Wey are the styles U UUlUii 1 U
try which cater to C=
Lr hc ae oMEET PROMISES SUCCESS INFIELD IN PRACTICE . . l tt
Pole Vault Is Short of Competitors; Newell, Brandell, Walterhouse and
Events Start at 4:00 o'Clock; Caswell Chosen; Warner HaslAo a
to Be llun Off Quickly Edge at Third y r Au ftp
----__-The Bat with the great driving
With at least 125 men striving to Newell, Brandell, Walterhouse and Mpower.
win the various pies, cakes, apples, Caswell formed the first infield lined league" stars as Larry Doyle
e Ou $00hat $2. andcream puffs, which willtbe distrib- up by Coach Lundgren yesterday. (champion National League,
e othiers at $2.50 uted among the winners, the annual "Duke" Arentz was behind the plate. 1 1915). Heinie Zimmera
my extra charge-Michigan traditional "dub meet" prom- Coach Lundgren insists that the) (champion National League,
ises to be a success. "first" in this connection merely con- others whose records every base
The entry list for each of the vari- cerns the order of appearance, and ball ,,fan" knows.
ous events is fairly well balanced ex- not the relative merit of the men in one Dollar
cept for the pole vault, where the few his opinion. Catalogue Mailed free on Requet
men entered will be sure of something Caswell has been tried at every A. G. SPALDINO
to eat unless more men post their point on the infield now, and it seems & BROS.
I Hotel names on the sheet before the com- a certainty that he will go south with 121 Woodward Avenu.
petition starts. The officials have an- the squad as utility man if he does Detroit, Michigan
nounced that the entry list will be left not draw a regular assignment
open until the beginning of the meet, Walterhouse apparently is destinedSN
in order that every man wishing to to open the season at short if Brandell
enter may have a chance. does not play the position and Har-
The meet is scheduled to begin at ley Warner seems to have an edge on
4:00 o'clock, and the events will be the third base candidates. Newell ARCHITECTS WIN BY FORFEIT
ELECT C C. OFFICERS TONIGHT run off as quickly as possible, in or- will probably start the season as the
der that the perspirig victors may first baseman, as he seems to satis- Senior Engineers Lose to Sophs by
be able to devour their hard won edi- factorily filling the bill over at this Same Method
Certificates of Merit to Ile Given Out; bles before the dinner bell rings. corner.
Farrell and Others Speak Roehm, Arentz and Dunne are wag- Another game was added to the list
RIELAJY NE'OUT FOR WORK ing an even battle for the position of of victories of the architect five last
AGAIN AFTER WEEK'S LAY-OFF first receiver, but the odds, on account night when the J-laws gave them the
At the annual meeting of the Cross- of his wing, seem to favor "Morry" game by the forfeit method. The
Country club, which will be held at Coach Farrell has his Varsity cin- Dunne at the present instance. senior-soph engineer game scheduled
7:00 o'clock tonight in the trophy room der candidates down at work again, for Monday night was awarded to the
of Waterman gymnasium, officers for after a layoff of a week. Harvard Crew Gets Ducking sophs by the same method, giving them
the coming year and a captain for The coach is already making prep-' Lynn, Mass., Mar. 28.-The oarsmen the barest possible chance of landing
this year's team will be elected. Cer- arations for the "Penn" relays, al- of the Harvard University second crew in the numeral group.
tificates of merit will be given out though they are not scheduled to come were thrown into the cold water of The schedule for tonight is as fo-
to those who earned them during the off for a month. Some of his men, it the harbor 60 yards from shore, when lows: First period-fresh lits vs. soph
past season, as will the cups, sweaters is true, are being prepared for the their shell swamped in rough seas to- lits; soph engineers vs. dents; sec-
and insignia which were won. All men Drake relays, but by far the major day. All reached shore somewhat numb- ond period-architects vs. foresters.
who have won their C. C. C.'s will be part of the team will not see active .ed, but without assistance. It was
eligible to vote for the choice of offi- service again in a track suit until the the second day of open practice for The Michigan Daly for the rest of
cers. Coach Farrell and other speak- big carnival in Philadelphia. the first and second combinations. the year, $1.00. **
ers yet to be secured will talk to the
members present. Patronize Daily advertisers. * J Patronize Daily Advertizers. ** Walsh Taxi Line. Phone 2255.
118 E. HURON ST.
Near Allenel
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32 SCHOOLS SIGN FOR
INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET
Iluinois, Ohio, Wisconsin, New York
and West Virginia to Be Repre-
sented In Big Carnival
With 32 schools already signed up,
Michigan's 1916 Interscholastic meet,
to be held June 2 and 3, promises to
be an event of importance not only to
the high schools of the state, but to
those of the country at large. Out
of the number already entered, 16
schools are located in the state of
Michigan, while the other half includes
schools from Illinois, Ohio, Wisconsin,
New York and West Virginia. A num-
ber of preparatory schools of athletic
standing throughout the country are
yet to be heard from..
Letters have been sent by the Up-
per Peninsula club of the University
to high schools throughout the Upper
Peninsula and also to various indi-
viduals, in an effort to awaken an in-
terest in their section of the country
in the annual Michigan Interscholas-
tic. Manager Ray Mills thinks the
idea a good one, and one which might
well be followed by other sectional
clubs and crganizations of the Uni-
versity.
The complete list of entries to .date
is as follows: Monroe High School,
Monroe, Mich.; St4.. Joseph High
School, St. Joseph, Mich.; Shel-
'by High School, Shelby, Mich.;
Pontiac High School, Pontiac, Mich.;
Union High School, Grand Rapids,
Mich.; Chicago Latin School, Chicago,
Ill.; Constantine High School, Con-
stantine, Mich.; Croswell High School,'
Crosswell, Mich.; Cadillac High School,
Cadillac, Mich.; Lansing High School,
Lansing, Mich.; Saginaw High School,
Saginaw, Mich.; Scott High School,"
Toledo, Ohio; Joliet Township HighI
School, Joliet, Ill.; Otsego High
School, Otsego, Mich.; Central Higha
School, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Ann
Arbor High School, Ann Arbor, Mich.;
- - .~ .}n. S7in1 n nn 2c ~ r
Harbor, Mich.; Shaw High School, E.:
Cleveland, Ohio; Racine Academy, Ra-
cine, Wis.; North Tonowanda High
School, N. Tonowanda, N. Y.; Chel-
sea High School, Chelsea; Mich.; Ore-
gon High School, Oregon, Ill.; Charles-
ton High School, Charleston, W. Va.;
Francis W. Parker School, Chicago,
Ill.; St. John's Military Academy, Del-
afield, Wis.; Waite High School, To-
ledo, Ohio; Evanston Academy, Evans-
ton, Ill.; West Branch High School,
West Branch, Mich.; Keewatin Acad-
emy, Prarie du Chien, Wis.; Univer-
sity High School, Chicago, Ill.; Tech-
nical High School, Buffalo, N. Y.;
Newark High School, Newark, O.
HOMER WINS HANDBALL FINALS
Takes CuP from Pfeiffer in Exhibition
of Head Work and Varied Play
Playing a strong, heady game, Hom-
er surprised handball followers yes-
terday afternoon by winning from
Pfeiffer,last year's runner-up,in the fi-
nals of the singles handball tournament.
The match went to the one winning
three out of five games, and the full
number of games was required. The
first game was somewhat one-sided,
Pfeiffer winning by a score of 15-7.
but the remaining matches were prac-
tically even, the scores being: 9-15,
15-12, 9-15, 9-15.
Pfeiffer distinguished himself by his
brilliant runs toward the top after
being apparently snowed under by his
opponent's score, but he weakened be-
fore the strong serves of Homer in
the final game. Pfeiffer showed up
best in his variety of play, while
Homer toward the end made several
beautiful returns of short side serves.
The winner of the event will receive
a cup.
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are the reliable business- men of the
city. It is to your advantage to trade
with them. **
The Michigan Daily for the rest of
the year, $1.00. **
GREEK LETTERS
AND BAD DIGESTIONS
May be in no way kindred institutions but the fact remains that whether you are a charter
member of the Chosen Few-a Past Imperial Snark of the Sons of Rest and Recreation-a
Humble 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.
First -last and always we give you good thiugs to eat. We serve
only the best that the markets provide and everything is clean.
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