THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE h .i _ __I ( 14. S I II { __'___+ 1 il l ^"" . y l .i I I ____- ' .: ..- _____ -----_ tr wewrw lr wYrr I I I r Tr f dIC .4-U I4 -1 - ,_ , t , . - _ «v s L"- 1 I ______________________ __________________ _________________ w BA-6WAGE The Best Way To Take Your Duds Home is in one of the "Indestructo" bags, suit cases, or trunks in. The Big Store. The name means something. You can be lugging your clothes and things back and forth in "Inde- structo" luggage for years to come. BAGS and SUIT CASES, $5 to $18. TRUNKS, $22 to $60. And while you're here try on a new suit or overcoat. - ;; tII# l lllllil lil11I### li i 1#I ll # ## 11 |11 10I1##1111 #1 1111 #Il l llflldl'e i 111i i Ei8ll ll llllllil il 'sIC11 11l111911 l IIIIH1111112 11111111 WIII011111111111 II-,\ -1 III iI Tailors To Men Who Know u Our Best Ads Are Not . Take a look at Our *n CWritten - - But Worn Spring ordovans Toes and Seams reinforced with heal)y ivaxed thread Spring Styles - $30 and Up Eistabi ihed 1865 HENRY & CO. Directly North of Law Bldg. 713 North University Avenue . l llillliilliilllllllllilll#II111#I###111##I111111ilil ## il#1!#1#ili #11111##11#11#111#1##I ## #1111111111#111111#11lillll111 18111 |111111111III 111 11r COME IN i:. ., t. " . 1 ,:ti'.' :f y' .. . a G ., Y b.u'.. O O L '. V '_. :y7i /i c"tr., .y , . . .if ' " Y Y1 t,. ri 4 ' 'r4. . . - " " ""'..,,:rte.. . a o ° c 0 o c THE BIG C) C> too many men to give individual atten- hers. All men whose names were published in yesterday's Daily as en- titled to certificates will be expected to be present. FARRELLHAS MEN ON CINDER TRACK 1i Members of Team Get First Work Outdoors; Smith Accepts Drake Invitation "PAT" S31TIH TAKES WORKOUT Coach Farrell gave his track pro- teges their first exercise on the cinder track yesterday afternoon, with about 15 of the men turning out for the initial workout on Ferry Field. The track had been rolled and smoothed preparatory to the reception of the athletes, and was in good shape, with the exception that it was rather soft for any fast performances. "Pat" Smith was the only member of the field candidates who made his pres- ence for the opening of the outdoor season. The husky sophomore busied himself all afternoon with both the shot and the hammer, showing up well in the hammer for one who has not handled the heavy weight for a year. Captain "Hal" Smith has accepted the invitation of the Drake relay offi- cials to run in the special feature 220-1 yard dash on April 22 at Des Moines, and will accompany Farrell's other entries to the scene of the meet. Advertizers in The Michigan Daily are the reliable business men of the city. It is to your interest to trade, with them. ** TO CII SE AN DBALL MATRhES BR9NOILL HIFT10 WVll Enad T1oarnament With T11reeN Sets Tomorrow With but three more matches left to be played, the handball tournament "lorry" Donne Behind Bat, ''hile now bids fair to be finished within the Smith Occupies Second time limit of tomorrow afternoon. Base Position In the first round of the semi-finals -___Tandy and Wickett defeated Weltman HACKSTOIP'S ;JQB UNSETTLED and Rau in two slow games, 15-5, 15-5. Martin and Butler won from Cohen With Brandell in center field, Smith and Cutting, 15-4, 15-11, and Pfeiffer at second base and "Morry" Dunne and O'Connell triumphed over Reilly behind the bat, the Michigan ball and Homer in the fastest set of the team lined up in yesterday's practice trio played, 15-14, 6-15, 15-10. The in much the same manner that it latter match was featured by several probably will in the opening game of beautiful backhanded returns of dif- the season. ficult serves by O'Connell of the win- Coach Lundgren staged a short ning team. game yesterday and following this he - lined up men for fielding practice. Al- Patronize DaIly Advertizers. ** though the coach would not state def- initely, still he inferred that the pop- ening game of the season would find practically the same line-up in tie field as that operating during the early practice. This will mean New- cle on first, Smith at second, Walter- house at short, Warner at third, and iLabadie, Niemann and Brandell in l rODraph the outfield. lyers Autograp Coach Lundgren stated that Thom- TI~e Bat with the great driving as might start at th'ird in the place of power. Warner, while there is still a slight leae tasrs as Larry Doyle possibility that Brandell will be (champion National League, shifted back to second, but the 1915). Heinie Zinimerman chances are against either of these (champion National League, 1914). Evers, Schulte and alterations. others whose records every basc The catching proposition is still un- ball ~fan" knows. settled, but "Morry" Dunne looks One Dollar like the first string backstop now. Catalogue Mailed free on Request kLundgren stated that only two re- kk A. G. SPALDING 1 ceivers would go south;, and that he I & BROS. wasn't at all certain which of the 121 Woodward Avenue other two, Roehm or Arentz, would Detroit, - - - - Michigan manke, the trip_ . - REIDER DEFEATS BAKED IN WRESTLING CONTEST Kerwine, Who Was to Meet Weske, Fals to Appear; To Hold Bout After Vacation But one of the two closing matches in the semi-final round of the wrest- ling tournamentwas staged yesterday afternoon, the failure of Kerwine, in the heavyweight class, to appear, ne- cessitating the postponement of his bout with Weske until after spring va- cation, unless it can be arranged for tomorrow. The only bout of the aft- ernoon was that between Reider and Baker in the welterweight division, which the former won on points after the two tussled for the full time with- out either securing a fall. The bout was a slow one; neither man showing much aggressiveness. After this bout three exhibition matches were held, the first of which Whitlow won from Ross in the light- weight class by securing three falls in less than six minutes. Weske and Raymond in the heavyweight division then staged a fast five-minute affair which the former won by throwing Raymondstwice in that length of time. This was followed by a match be- tween Planck of the middleweight class and Helfrig, one of "Doc" May's assistants. The bout went the full time and resulted in a draw. YALE TO TAKE DISQUALIFIED QUINTET ON EASTERN TRIP New haven, Conn., April 4.-It wasI announced that the Yale baseball man-j agement will take Legore, Pumpelly, Rhett, Milburn, and Easton, the men disualified becau e of the Quogue in- cident, on the eastern trip of the team, which starts April 19, in appreciation of their work in aiding the team. In- tion to in so short a time. After the spring recess, outdoor practice will a semi-professional team of college players, this season, the men are doing everything possible to round out a representative Yale team, and are as- sisting Billy Lauder, the coach, every afternoon of the week. TENNIS VETERANS WORK OUT Start Work on Clay Courts Today; Coons May Join Squad Tennis practice was resumed yes- terday afternoon when Captain Craw- ford, Mack, and Switzer, all members of last year's team, appeared on the court at Ferry Field for a light workout. A practice game was in- dulged in as the form for the day's work, although no scores were kept by the players. It is expected that Coons, of last year's All-Fresh team, will make his initial appearance on Ferry Field today. No official call for candidates for the Varsity team will be issued before the spring vacation but regu- lar work will begin immediately after the holidays are over. The regular Varsity courts will be fixed up today and should soon be ready for use. MANY BASEBALL ASPIRANTS begin in earnest on south Ferry Field. Afternoon practices will continue all the rest of the week, from 1:00 to 3:00 o'clock. C. C. C. MEN CIATHER TONIGhT harriers to Elect Officers and Be Pre- seated Awards Election of officers and presentation of the certificates of merit will call all cryss country men'to the annual meeting of that organization, which will be held this evening at 7:15 o'clock in the trophy room of Water- man gymnasium. / 71 a~ the UI-I .. :rit.f [1m Coach Farrell and other speakers have been secured to talk to the mem- Patronize Daily advertisers. * iyLook over the advertizements. They will interest you. **" A SECRET IS SOMETHING That there is no fun in until you tell it to the other fellow-he in turn gets his fun out of it in the same good old way and after that it ceases to be a secret-from which it just naturally follows that "there ain't no such animal" since a secret is something that is not. THE RENELLEN HOSPIC E 60 Freshman Crowd Gymnasium for Practice; Prospects for Good Team Are Bright With 60 All-Fresh baseball aspi- rants crowding Waterman gym yes- terday afternoon, the coach found it difficult to get much of a line on any men in particular, but prospects for an all-around good team seem bright this season. Yesterday's practice ses- sion was devoted to infield practice, batting practice, and to warming up the pitchers, of which there is a goodly number this year. It is not, likely that there will be A PLACE OF DISTINCTIVE SERVICE Is very decidedly something that is and what is more it is, because you like it and tell your friends about it--after all it is what you think of us and say of us and not what we may think and say of ourselves, that really counts. We serve the finest one dollar dinner In the city and this no secret -they all say so and we admit It. OF~~