THE MICHIGAN DAILY r FT 4. . 0l. + r ,L"- I I .4 .r ,. Tday-, at this very hour-more smokers are te og Muras for the kst time than all other h>! ,grade cigarettes combineri. Almost 100 per cent of these inew. Murad smoke-rs continue Murad smokers. hatjs appc: vn tod~ay has happened every day 5jfl.cr vawsfrst introduced. hat is respcciLe for this? Not advertising --Quality! Murad tself has done it. And the endorseen-t of Murad byone smoker to another, from Alaska to Florida, from Maine to Mexico. ti w --- r t qkL t AisE w , L~iw cLiarntttwin MelBriz A~g R1 4®LiN. A t~y'sS 8 .,sst Y "4 tbacco's . , ttL, fat 'wcc hO G f f- 0r COACH SHAKES UP INFIELD FOR GAME Tho)ms Starts at Third Against Ypsi; Caswell Plays First With Larson on Second ANDERSON BREAKS BONE IN LEG SENIORS ATTENTION! WE are now taking the measures of all the members of the 1916 classes for caps and gowns. QLThe most conbeniently located place on the campus. Henry &Company 713-715 North University Avenue. * .j: * * * *: :; *f ienuan, right field. Thomas, third base. Labadie, left field. Brandell, center field. Walterhoise, short stop. Caswell, first base. Larson, second base. unne or Boeahm, catcher. pitchr. ,Giriho lbis * * * * * y h_ . *.* * * * * * * * * * Coach Lundgren has made several shifts in his infield for today's game against Ypsilanti Normal. "Tommy" Thomas has removed his scholastic difficulties and the coach will start him at third base. Caswell will go over to first, with Larson sta- tioned at second. Dunne or Roehm will appear be- hind the plate. "Rummy" caught a. first-class game Saturday afternoon against Case and his performance pleased the coach, so that unless "Morry" is in good condition he will do the backstopping today. Dunne has been troubled with a bad ankle for the past week but he is recover- ing. Andrus, Galbraith or Joe Robins will start the game, and if Michigan piles up an early lead, the chances are that two and perhaps all three of them will receive a trial. Anderson was injured in Saturday's game, breaking one of the bones in his leg. The third sacker's injury occurred when he stepped on a pop bottle while chasing a foul ball. The athletic association has already re- quested students to refrain from throwing pop bottles onto the field and a second request is issued. Today's game will be called at 4:05 O'clock. TEAR DOWN EASTERN SECTION OF GYM ROOF AND EAST WALL 'SISLER DAY' PROVES POPULA ( A T MICHIGAN 0---- Although the tickets for the Sisler Day baseball game in Detroit Friday did not reach Ann Arbor yesterday, over half a hundred appli- cations were received at Cushing's drug store, showing the interest. that the movement has aroused on the campus. The Detroit management stated that the pasteboards were mailed yesterday morning so that they will probably reach Ann Arbor early today. Applications were filed by the majority of those who tried to buy seats yesterday, and tickets will be held for these men who will have first call. In case they do not come today, students will be permitted to continue leaving their names at Cushing's and seats will be held for them when the Michigan allotment comes. A committee composed of Captain George Labadie, "Duke" Arentz and "Dewey" Burrows has been appointed to look after affairs and make the necessary arrangements. The committee stated yesterday that it was desirous of having all who were planning upon attending the game procure their tickets early so that those in charge will know how many to accommodate on the special cars which will be char- tered for the occasion. The attendance committee in the Literary College stated yester- day afternoon that all students were warned that absences from Fri. day afternoon classes would be counted as usual. It was announced late last night that in case 300 or more students signified their intention of going to the game, a special train would be chartered over the M. C., to leave Ann Arbor at 12:30 o'clock. The round trip fare under these circumstances would be $1.00, and the holder of the ticket could return on any regular train. A subscription has been started at Cushing's to buy George a gold watch, and a long list of signatures has already been appended. Sisler has been playing sensational ball the last few days, getting three hits on Saturday and three more on Sunday. One of the last trio was a long three bagger. SATUHDA'SRESULT Considering the Competition-and Lack of Good Training Weather, Showing Was Fair NOTRE DAE COMES SATURDAY Coach Farrell was more consolable yesterday, following the return of his track proteges from the City of Broth- erly Love than he was upon his return from Des Moines the week before. Under the kind of competition that the Michigan cinder men ran into on Friday and Saturday, the athletes did well, taking all things into considera- tion. There is no denying that the weather in Ann Arbor so far this spring has been decidedly against any fast performances in track. The best two days that Farrell could have util- ized for his track squad were the last two days of the past week, both of which were spent by the men in Phila- delphia. Taking this into considera- tion, Smith's showing of Saturday was very good. The eight men who accompanied j Farrell to the scene of activities in the east, arrived home on Sunday aft- ernoon. Together with the rest of the squad, the Wolverines were out on the field yesterday making the most of the exceedingly raw day which the weather man dished up for them. With the Notre Dame dual meet scheduled for Saturday, the coach is going to get busy this week in order that he can get his men into as good condition as the brand of weather al- lows.+ It is doubtful whether Simmons will be in shape to do any capable jumping this week. The big sophomore has had on a suit but a few times during the past three weeks, and eve'n if he is able to jump in the meet with the Catho- lics, "Vic" will probably fall far short of his best form over the crossbar. Another Wolverine from whom the Michigan followers expect some count- ers from the South Bend bunch is also not in the best of shape. Since a slight attack of pneumonia some time ago, Cross has not regained the form which he exhibited on the occasion when he met the Catholic competitors at South Bend last winter, PROF. HERING TO*DELIVER CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE Prof. Herman S. will give a Christiz in University hall Thursdav night Pi THETlrs CIGARETTE The eastern section of the roof andlau"mr"t" the east wall of Waterman gymnasium of the First Churc are being torn down this week in prep- tftiBstn.h aration for the construction of the new tist, in Boston. Th addition to the building on that side. Christian Science c The excavation between the wall andC.e the East University avenue sidewalk to the public. has been completed and molds will shortly be erected for the foundation Aggies Fall Bef of the new section. South Bend, Ind On the west side of the building the Dame defeated the excavation for the addition has been to 0 in a pitching d commenced, and probably will be com- and Murphy. pleted before the end of the week. Part of the brick and cement for the con- Notre Dame ....... struction work is being unloaded, and M. A. C. ......... will be used as soon as the end walls Batteries: Murp of the old gym have been torn out. Brown and Fuller. Hering, of Boston, ian Science lecture at 8:00 o'clock rofessor Hering is oard of lectureship ;h of Christ, Scien- e lecture, which is of the Ann Arbor hurch, will be free ore Notre Dame ., May 1. - Notre Michigan Aggies 2 uel between Brown R. H. E. ........... 2 5 1 ........... 0 5 3 phy and Keenan; Cornell Beats Princeton, 1 to 0 Ithaca, N. Y., May 1.-Cornell de- feated Princeton at baseball, 1 to 0, as the result of the sterling pitching of Bill Russell, who let the Tigers down with two hits. He received air tight support. R. H. E Cornell...................1 6 1 Princeton .................0 2 3 Batteries: Russell and Clary; Link and Douglas. Middies Outdistance Quaker Oarsmen Annapolis, Md., May 1.-The Naval Academy eight-oared crew defeated the University of Pennsylvania oars- men by two lengths in a race Satur- day afternoon over the regular HIenley distance of one mile, 550 yards. The Middies' time was 7 minutes 10 sec- onds. The Quakers' defeat came as a distinct surprise to the critics, in view of their last week's victory over Har- vard. JI' Ginnis Rounds Fresh into Form Adams Not Elected Captain by Team;, Appointed to Act Until Election Coach McGinnis is rounding his yearling nine into something that looks like real mid-season form, and by the time of the University of Detroit game, slated for next Saturday morning, the team ought to put up a real fight. A correction should be made in re- gard to the so-called "election" of a captain for the freshman squad. Tom Adams, reported to have been elected to the position, was in reality asp- pointed by the coach to fill this posi- tion until the regular election, which will occur in a week or two. Pennsy Downs Eli in Ragged Game New Haven, Conn., May 1.-Pennsyl- vania defeated Yale Saturdayin a rag- ged game 8 to 7. The Quakers drove two Eli pitchers from the box in the first two innings, but glaring errors by the Red and Blue infield nearly off- set the early advantage. R. H. P. Pennsylvania.............. 8 7 7 Yale ....... 7 6 4 Batteries: Swigler, Cromwell and Gilmore; Walsh, Watrous, Garfield and Munson. For quick service, call 2255. tf WfT GROUNDS HOLD UP PLAY IN FRESH TENNIS TOURNAMENT On account of the wet condition of the courts yesterday, the results of the second round of the freshman tennis tournament will not be due un- til Wednesday night. Contestants are urged to get their matches played off as soon as possible .as the first game on the All-Fresh schedule takes place Saturday at Toledo with the Scott High School of that city. California Helps Track Team by Tags Berkeley, Cal., May 1.-The Univer- sity of California track team will go east. to participate in the Intercolle- giate track meet at Harvard, and the Western Conference meet at Evanston, as a result of the tag sales yesterday. Although complete returns have not yet been received, it is estimated that over $1000 was raised on the campus alone. In addition $1500 is expected from alumni sources, bringing the total subscription close to the needed $3000. Arnstong Tutors Class Track M1en "Bones" Armstrong has, at pres- ent, under his supervision about a dozen candidates for class track teams. Postcards were sent out some time ago to all men who had signified an interest in class track work, inviting them to practice and as soon as the weather is favorable, Armstrong expects to have his hands full tutoring the prospective athletes in their track ,work. Saddle ponies at 50c an hour. Call 830. tf Patronize Daily Advertizers.