THE MICHIGAN DAILY


,-.





JUL'
l r"" I..o r"Yrrfr"fYF1f M r Yfr Yt Nr

Y

I I

Lrn

r

4



PACE TH
ll
' IRf

6





I

Most men like Fatimas-.

but maybe y
Fatimas please so many
men that they outsell any
other cigarette costing over
5c.
But it may happen that
your taste won't fit Fatimas.
That's nothing against you.
Nor against Fatimas.
But if your taste does fit
Fatimas, you can feel doubly
grateful. For of this you
can be sure-Fatimas are
cool and friendly to the
throat and tongue. And
they will never leave you
"feeling mean" as long as
yousmnoke within the bounds
of reason.
Because Fatimas are cool
and because they can be
smoked freely and often-
they have rightly earned
the title, Ihe Sensible
Cigarette.'"
It simply remains for you
to see if, their tasrte suits

ou won't
you as well as it is suiting
thousands and thousands of
other men. Try Fatimas
today.
You may find that their
taste is exactly what you've
been looking for in a ciga-
rette.


I

Fatima was thte only
cigarette awarded the
GRA4ND PRIZE~,the
highest aiward givIen
to any cigarette at the
I'anama-Pacjclnter-
ntati.ona! Expositiaon.


Ae AIL .
THE TURKISH BLEND
hAl
I al r tte
Distinctively Individua!
FATIMAS15f

SENIOR LITS BUMP
SOPHSBYBIGSCOE
' inner's Put up Splendid Game; Loom
up as Possible Campus
Champions
FRESH LITS WIN BY 16-11 SCORE
Two more games in the interclass
baseball tournament were staged yes-
terday afternoon, the senior lits un-
mercifully jumping upon the already
badly-beaten sophs of the same col-
lege and trimming them by the over-
whelming score of 16-3. Most of the
senior tallies came by way of the so-
called "butter-finger" route, the hits
standing the same for both teams. The
winners put up one of the best ex-
hibitions of play seen on the diamond
this season, and if yesterday's result
may be used as a criterion of what is
to follow, they bid fair to make things
rather interesting for the rest of the
teams in +the tournament before the
championship is decided.
Score by innings- R. H. E.
Senior lits.... 0 4 3 1 8 0 0-16 4 0
Soph lits...... 0 1 0 2 0 0 0- 3 4 9
Batteries-Hopkins and Stallings;
Gansburg and Wight.
Fresh Lits Beat Junior Lits
In the second game of the afternoon,
the fresh lits defeated the junior lits
in a loosely played game of the see-
saw variety. Heavy hitting was the
order for the day, both teams meeting
the ball hard and often. Crockett
took the mound for the freshmen in
the fourth and showed a particularly
good brand of twirling for so early
in the season. The juniors used five
pitchers in an effort to stave off the
inevitable, but were compelled to con-
tent themselves with piling up enough
runs to win three or four ordinary
games. t!'e total of which was 11,
while their opponents were rolling up
the higher count of 16.
Score by innings- R. H. E.
Junior lits . . 0 1 0 8 2 0 0-119 2
Fresh lits .. 0 0 5 3 7 1 0-16 12 6
Batteries-Davidson, Barrett, Mc-
Isaac, Johnson, Codd and Fraser; Hol-
comb, Crockett and Howard.
The schedule for today is as fol-
lows:
Fresh medics vs. architects.
Senior lits vs. junior lits.
Senior laws vs. fresh laws.
SEVENTY ENLISTED MEN REPORT
FOR EIGHTHI'I BATTALION DUTY
Seventy men answered roll-call of
the recently organized Eighth bat-
talion last night. That division is
now reported to be closed, and all men
previously enlisted but not present at
this time are advised to re-enlist at
Ferry field, 7:00 o'clock Saturday
evening. A final opportunity to re-
enlist will be afforded, however, at
the same hour and place on the Tues-
day evening following. In addition to
the regular Tuesday evening prac-
tice, those in charge announce that an
extra session will be held each Satur-
day night for all desiring to attend.

Our Best Ads
--
Are Not =
Tr
Written- - But Worn Ss
In al leathers foral
- OC~aS O r
Sr g Styles - $30 and Upoin
Established 1865
HENRY & CO#
Directly North of Law Bldg.
713 North University Avenue

TOOPEN SATURDAY!
- -t
Farrells Athletes Ready to Even Up
Old Scores With Catholics
in Coming Meet
"JOE" UIE R OUT FOR RE'V i:iNE 5
The stage' is set for the outdoor at-
home season for "Steve" Farrell audl
his squad of track-garbed athletes I
Michigan will have her initial op-I
portunity of seeing her cinder men in
a real meet for the first time this year,
when the Maize and Blue best will en-
deavor to even up a few old scores at
the expenue of Notre Dame. The cur-
tain will rise Saturday afternoon on
Ferry Field.
Speaking of old scores, there are
several which Michigan will endeavor
to wipe out during the progress of the
meet, and without doubt the same
course of events will be followed by
the second parties in the argument.
"Joe" Ufer will be there. Rumors
have it that the stocky half-miler will
be minus his smile when he walks
out of the clubhouse before the meet.
Ever since McDonough bested him in
the 880-yard distance at South Bend
last winter, "Joe" has been scouting
around looking for revenge. He hopes
to find it when his event is called Sat-
urday afternoon. "Cap" Murphy, it
may be added, also figures to be in
this event.
Farrell still has hopes of getting
Simmons into shape for the meet with
the Catholics. Yesterday "Vic" re-
ported to the coach that the bad leg
was no better, so the coach got busy
last night, and said that he would
have Clarence, the rubber, give it th,
once over again, in the hope that thE.
sophomore could participate against
the South Bend contenders. "Vic"
should be fairly certain this afternoon
as to whether the treatment adnminis-
tered last night will allow him to use
the injured member on Saturday.
ROOM FOR 200 COUPLES AT GYM
DANCE ON SATURDAY NIGHT
There will be room for 200 couples
at the Saturday night Union dance to
be given at Barbour gymnasium.
Dancing will begin at 8:30 o'clock and
continue until 11:30 o'clock. Chap-
erons for the occasion will be Dean
J. R. Effinger and Mrs. Effinger, and
Dr. F. R. Waldron and Mrs. Waldron.
The chairman is J. W. Langs, '17. The
remainder of the committee will be
announced in Thursday's Michigan
Daily.

OW E 1)1 IT

AB3. R. H. PO.

Niemann, -rf
Thomas, 3b ..
Labadie, If
Brandell of ..
W'lt'rhouse, ss
Caswell, 11)
Larsen, 2b..
Dunne-,. c
Roehm, c ....
Galbraith, p
Ohlmacher, p.
Robins, p ....
'Harrington . .

.,
0
e1
n
c1
4
4
4
0
1
1
1
1

U
1
0
0
0
0

0
3
1
1
0r
0
0
0

1 0
2 0
1 0
11
0
0)
0 0
0 1,

Regular Spring
Practice .Lnded
Ample Opportunity to Be Given Foot-
ball Aspirants Who Will
Brave Warm Weather
Regular football practice ended last
Saturday, but the men who are anxi-
ous to get in the work will be per-
mitted to come out as often and as
long as they like. When the warm
weather finally sets in it is a safe
bet that the number of gridiron enthu-
siasts will steadily dwindle.
In spite of the weather, there were
several of the boys out yesterday,
even though combating the temptation
of a baseball game and the annual
epidemic of spring fever. Their at-
tention was mainly occupied with
handling the ball and in going through
all the gyrations common to spring
training. Blocking and tackling also
figured in the day's recreation.
Carl Guthe, '14, Joins Expedition
Carl Guthe, '14, who spent a few
days in Ann Arbor, left yesterday for
Santa Fe, N. M., where he was sent
by Andover College to join the archae-
ological expedition now excavating
the ruins of Pueblo Pecon. Yester-
day's Daily stated incorrectly that he
had left for Peru.
Allow Stanford to Enter Intercollegiate
Palo Alto, Cal., May 2.-Formal per-1
mission was granted the Stanford crew
to make the trip to Poughkeepsie, and
the track team to compete in the In-
tercollegiate meet at Cambridge by
the executive committee at its meet-
ing last evening. Authorization was
also given to send east any freshman
track men who qualify for places on
the Stanford squad.

Ypsilanti
AB. R. H.]

the latter then engaged Sherwood. All
TENNIS SQU90 TO PLAY of these men are looking good and
the team should be in splendid form
DETROIT CLUB SATURDAY by the time of the eastern trip.
---SYRACUSE WINS SIXTH STRAIGHT
I)ope Favors Opposing Team; Ex-Var- VICTORY WITH TURNURE IN BOX
sity Captain Reindel May Play
for Detroit Troy, N. Y., May 2.-Syracuse won
--- its sixth straight victory and its fourth

The Detroit Tennis club and the
Varsity team will clash next Saturday
in Detroit in the second match of the
season. Michigan's prospects of win-
ning the match are getting brighter
every day of practice, yet in view of
the defeat of the Varsity at the hands
of the Toledo club last Saturday, the
dope seems to indicate that the De-
troit team will have the odds. Al-
though little is known of that organ-
ization, yet it is generally conceded
that it will furnish even better com-
petition than the Toledo representa-
tion.
As far as practice is concerned, nei-
ther team should have any great ad-
vantage over the other, due to the late
season, but the Detroiters are pre-
sumed to have more experienced men
on their team. Ex-Varsity Captain
Ira E. Reindel, '15E, who led the Var-
sity through last year's season, will
probably play with the Detroit club
against Michigan Saturday.
Just who will compose the Varsity
aggregation is not yet known, but as
a pure guess it might be safe to haz-
ard that the same men who went to
Toledo last week will play against
Detroit in the coming match. Wheth-
er six men or less will be taken with
the squad remains to be decided.
,Captain Crawford returned to work
yesterday and engaged in a few prac-
tice sets. Several sets of singles were
played. Cohen and Steketee had a
little set-to over the net and Hurley
then took up the racquet against the
latter. Codd and Switzer played and

consecutive shutout when Turnure let
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute down
without a hit Saturday. The Orange1
hitting was also very weak, the runs
being largely the result of passed balls.
R. H. E.
Syracuse...................3 4 2
Rensselaer................0 0 4
Batteries : Tur'nure and Travis;
Goodell and Sherman.
Patronize Daily Advertizers. **
Players' Autograph
The Bat with the great driving
power.
Made famous by such "big
league" stars as Larry Doyle
(champion National League,
1915). Heinie Zimmerman
(champion National League,
1914). Evers, Schulte and
others whose records every base
ball ,,fan" knows.
One ollar
Catal gue Mwjled free on Request
A. GVPALDlNG
&21 BROS.
121 Woodward Avenue
Detroit, - - - - Michigan
S F A L D N C

Dunbrook, If
Erwin, 3b ...
Langton, 2b . .
Freeman, ss
Torrey, rf, p.
McLear, cf
Lamb,'c .....
Murray, lb ...
Locke, p, rf..
*Harrington

4
4
4
4
3
4
3
3
2

0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0

I)
1
0
1
0
1
1
0
0

PO.
0
3
2
3
1
6
7
0

A. E.
0 0
1 1
3 0
3 0
0 0
0 0
3 0
0 1
0 0
Ohl-
- 1

batted for

macher in sixth.
Score by Innings
Ypsilanti - 010 0 0 0000
Michigan - 3 0 10 0 0 10*

Summary
Stolen bases-Locke, Thomas,
2; Labadie, 4; Brandell, 1; Wal-
terhouse,. 2. . Two-base. hit-
Harrington. Hits-Off Torrey,
3; Locke, 4; Galbraith, 2; Ohl-
macher, 1; Robins, 2. Struck
out--By Torrey, 3; by Locke, 2;
by Galbraith, 2; by Ohlmacher, 2;
by Robins, 2. Base on balls-
Galbraith, 2; Locke, 4; Torrey,
1. Hit by pitched ball-Nie-
mann, Labadie. Time of game-
1:40. Umpire-Cushing.
STAGE QUALIFYING ROUND IN
GOLF TOURNAMENT THIS WEEK
Announcement has just been made
by officers of the University Golf club
that the qualifying round in the tour-
nament would be staged Thursday and
Friday of this week.
Breaks World's Mark in 220 Hurdles
Los Angeles, Cal., May 2.-F. M.
Kelly of the University of Southern
California broke the world's record
Saturday for the 220-yard low hurdles
in an exhibition meet here, in the-fast
time of 24 2-5 seconds. The previous
record was 24 4-5; which has stood
since 1908. Kelly is also internation-
al high hurdles champion.



Well Anyway

When you bring a friend in for a %it of lunch or an elaborate dinner
at

-

THE

RENELLEN
A PLACE OF DISTINCTIVE SERVICE

HOSPICE

You know in advance that the service will be good, the food will be
clean and the price will be right.

This cannot be a cheap place while I pay
market prices for the finest materials.


Patronize Daily Advertizers.

* *