THE MICHIGAN DAILI That Confident Feeling of Being "There" \\ \\ (i ,y~f 1976 z' (uxtp njcimerr :'~ You young fellows know what we mean and you also know how hard it is to get-just the right suit to give you that feel- ing of confidence. Kuppenheimer Clothes have been designed f or you young men who wish to appear ,in advance of the host of styles that just about get by-you want a narrow pointed lapel,,you want a high-waist line coat and we are ready to serve you with the county's finest. Tailors To Mene Who 1 Our Best Ads Are Not Take a look at Our Spring Cordovans Written - - But .Toes and Seams reinforced with heaky )vaxed threada Spring Styles - $30 at HENRY & C Directly North of Law Bldg. 713 North University Avenue ''#E11EIEIIIEIIEIEIIIEEI#""EIE#1EI#lE1111IIE11 EIEI#E##.111E#1#I#E1#I111E#II now KWorn ndCe~p 0. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - Let Us Send You This Smart SPRING COAT $20 to $35 at $15.00 N. F. Allen Co. Main Street The picture gives a Perfect idea of its general style. Made of white and black check Velour. Three-quarter length model flaring and hanging perfectly loose, front and back, from the shoulders. Flat collar and fancy cuffs of light weight, white Broadcloth. Trimmed and fastened with white and black novelty target buttons. Coat is unlined. Cones in women's sizes only-34 to 42 bust measure. This is one of the smartest styles in Spring Coats we have had to offer this season. We guarantee satisfaction to every customer. Sent by prepaid mail for i53.oo. ., , , . w 111 " .. e n yy l r i ,, ai PROSPECTS BR IGH T IN MATCH WITH PRINCETON Dope Shows Michigan Has Edge on Opponent in Rifle Match With Cutting scoring 200, and Nich- olson and Bateman tied for second honors with 199 apiece, Michigan's, match with Princeton this week should prove little less than a walkaway for the Wolverine gunners. The team has been materially strengthened by the addition of a new man, John B. Moody, who finished in the team total for' the week. Princeton has been shoot- ing in rather poor form this season, and range followers have, no fear that Michigan will come out on the short+ end of the deal. The score against. Princeton in de- tail follows: Cutting, 200; Bateman, 199; Nichol- son, 199; Curtiss, 198; Moody, 196; team total, 992. Gives $12,000 Verdict for Plaintiff After being out all night, the jury in the damage suit of Leo Garvey, of Detroit, against the D. J. & C. rail- road, brought in a verdict of $12,000 for the plaintiff yesterday morning. Whitney Theatre MAIL ORDERS NOW Thursday, April 6 Taylor Holmes in a New Comedy Brimful of Wholesome Fun His Majesty Bunker Bean by Lee Wilson Dodd From n a r r y Leon Wilson's Widely-Read Story. Published in the Saturday Evening Post Direct From 6 Months at Cort Theatre, Chicago The Chicago Examiner Says: "Au undebatable success." BASEBALL MEN TO PLAY ON FERRYFIELD TODAY Squad to Make Outdoor Debut at 3:00 o'Clock if Weather Conditions Are Favorable If it doesn't snow, rain or hail be- tween now and the witching hour of 3:00 o'clock this afternoon, Coach Carl Lundgren will tender a reception to the members of the Michigan baseball squad down on Ferry Field today. This will be the first gathering on the outdoor lot this season.dThe fol- lowing men have been ordered to report: Pitchers - Gibbs, Miller, Robins, Ohlmacher, Roberts, Andrus, McNa- mara, Niemann, Stuart. Catchers-Roehm, Arentz, Dunne, Gardner. First base-Newell, Wehmeyer. Second base-Caswell, Smith, Bia- losky, Anderson. Third base-Warner, Reem, Harring- ton, Eaton, Baribeau. Shortstop - Thomas, Walterhouse, Larson. Outfield-Labadie, Ippell, Niemann, Johns, Brandell, Taylor. The squad went through one of the customary routine drills yesterday aft- ernoon, but today is expected to see the ancient and honorable pastime staged in a proper environment and fitting surroundings. Lundgren stated that all not offi- cially on the squad who want to re- port will be welcome. MANY .AT CONTESTS ON CARD One Week Left to Wrestle Off All Semi-Ftnal Matches Wacksman. Lightweight-R. R. Baker vs. "Joe" ,Whitlow. The bouts tomorrow will begin at 3:00 o'clock but those of Tuesday will be held an hour later. Each match will go to a 10-minute limit or until a fall is secured. FRESH BEAT FORESTERS IN HOT BASKET SCRAP C0O 1 OODWAkD 4, .TATE NCONNK TON WrTH ANY OTH .R 5TORE,. Mail Orders Filled. Inquities Promptly Answered. DETROIT, MIUK. V- VVwI3-2 PN ' . .., ;; . Yearling Lits Win Place in Final Round, While Soph Lits Beat '18 Engineers Fighting a wonderful last ditch battle, the fresh lits last night earned the right to meet the architects in to- night's game for the campus basket- ball championship, by taking the for- esters into camp by a score of 18-17 in an overtime session. The game was close all the way through, the count standing 8-7 with the foresters on the heavy end at the end of the first half. At the beginning of the second pe- riod, the woodsmen leaped to the front and held their lead until the fresh- men tied the count with four minutes to play. A minute and a half later, Case gave the foresters a two-point lead, which was offset by Emery's goal from the center of the floor 30 seconds before the whistle sounded. Homer, forester captain, opened the overtime period with two baskets in rapid succession. The yearlings even- ed up the score, but were passed again as a result of a foul throw. With less than a minute to play, Emery came through with another sensational shot from mid-floor, thereby corralling the bacon for the freshmen. The soph lits and the soph engineers, playing for fourth place in the first game of the evening, put up a rather slow exhibition, the lits winning out by a 20-12 score. The engineers were never dangerous, their work being marred by long passes and haphazard shots. Miller and Boyd starred for the lits, while Hough was the best of the engineers. Wednesday night's game was a vic- tory for the architects instead of the foresters, as announced in yesterday's Daily, and the former will therefore meet the fresh lits in the champion- ship game tonight. Bleachers will be erected in the gym and fifty seats will be reserved for the university women. The game starts at 7:30 o'clock. Look over the da vertizements. They will interest you. ** RIGHT NOW WHILE THE T HING IS ON YOUR MIND Call up the Wife or Sweetheart and ask her to meet you for Lunch and find out if it is really so at I THE RENELLEN HOSPICE A PLACE OF DISTINCTIVE SERVICE With but one week left in which to wrestle off all the mat"contests ,in the semi-finals, followers of the sport will be privileged to witness the largest array of matches .ever crowded into one week since the tournament start- ed. Inability to get this round o er before Tuesday will necessitate the billing over of the finals on the first Saturday after spring vacation. The men who will compete tomor- row afternoon are: Middleweight-J. W. Planck vs. A. O. Beach; T. E. Amtsbuechler vs. C. S. Every day we see new faces-every day we cater to new and individual tastes-every day we are getting better because every day we are learning and striving to improve And every day I get more fun out of this job of serving You / . - I Have It- e-o1-o in Wears Better Than Leather V A N'S QUALITY :SHOE SHOP THE NEW SHOP 1114 S. University Ave._