~ / .: =- " /f ;JIB --- ALL J I I 7 r tl I i ..-- I IIll 6 II I. I--: *1 I - I; L of Straw Hats and Panamas for Straw Hat Day Straw Hats Shaped to Fit the Head. Panamas Made-to- Order as You Want Them Factory Hat Store 118 E, Huron St. Near Allenel Hotel 'I "CLASS" and the Racket That's our "AUTOGRAPH" Ten Dollars We've put into it the best we know in racket making. That's wherein comes the "Class" -that bit of slang up top. Then the Hackett and Alexander -Great playing racket that many players swear by. Eight Dollars. We have others, you know. And it's a queer sort we cannot suit at from So cents to the Autograph, limit-$10.oo. All the details in the catalogue. It is free--as usual. A. G. SPALDING & BROS. 3.7and 8:30P.M. C DA THURS. MAY 18-19 RAIIN PREVENTS FINISH Of YALE TENNIS MATCH Easterners Leading 2.0 When Down- pour Prohibits Playing of Doubles Rain stopped the Yale-Michigan ten- nis match yesterday, forcing the play- ers off the courts. When the match was called, Yale led Michigan's Var- sity by a 2-0 margin, thus retaining her clear record to date. Yale has not been defeated this sea- son and boasts an unusually. strong team. On the contrary, the Varsity has been traveling since last Friday,: and has bad no opportunity for prac- tice sessions while en route to the vari- ous colleges and universities to fill the eastern schedule. This is the first match out of three played in the east this season that the Varsity has drop- ped, and that to one of the strongest teams east of the Alleghanies, in an unifniished match. However, the dope seems to indicate that Yale would have won the match as they had taken two out of four sets of UIngles and led in the other two. No doubles were played, the rain begin- ling before the singles were entirely completed. Yet the outcome of the match, had it been played to a finish, will remain an open question, as Mich- igan has been putting up her strong- est work in the doubles. Summaries: Weber (Y) d. Capt Crawford (M), 6-1, 6-0; Capt. Stoddart (Y) led Mack (M), 6-2; Hopkins (Y) d. Switzer (M), 6-0, 6-4; Kelly (Y) led Sherwood (M),'4-1. 20 MEN REPORT FOR PRACTICE CA YOST SAYS ALL1.MUST SSISTI Declares More Preliminary Football Practice Necessary for T eam's Success PRAISES ENTHUSIASM OF FALL Before leaving Annl Arbor recently, Coach Yost made some remarks which are quite timely in view of the present f,)otball situation at Michigan. Not alone may his words be applied to the men who fight upon the gridiron, but they al'so have an appeal to the bal- ance of the student boay which must indirectly lend assistance if the Wol- verine is to be respected upon the foo- ball field. Coach Yost said in part: "The loyalty and enthusiasm of the University of Michigan student body during the 1915 football season was wonderful, considering the results of the games. It is evident, however, that this does not always bring victory, and that something else must be done. One thing is certain; there must be a more active, aggressive and helpful co-operation on the part of all fac- tions on the campus, and of the alum- ni, if :Michigan, is to occupy the posi- tion she should in the college athletic world. It must be remembered that Michigan is competing with the best. "Every student of any athletic abil- ity must be willing to do more in pre- liminary preparation and development during the college year. There is too much 'drifting' and not enough con- scientious work among a good share of the students. There is only one way I know for a person to prepare and equip himself properly for any- thing he wishes to accomplish, on or off the athletic field, and that is by thorough preparation and develop- ment. Those students or others inter- ested who do not' have athletic ability can aid those who do by telling them of the necessity of 'preparedness' and urging them to tome out for the dif- ferent athletic teams. "Let everyone interested in Michi- gan ask himself what he has done to help make his university stand up in the front rank among the successful universities of the country. The indi- vidual must make it a personal mat- ter; he cannot expect someone else to do his part. No one can expect to stand by and criticize when that indi- vidual has not turned his hand to help. The entire student body and those interested in the welfare of the university should become part of an active, live, vital force which moves forward, pushing for Michigan." INTERCLASS BALL TOURNAlTHENT TO BE RESUMED AFTER LULL No Departmental Championships to Be Awarded; Four High Teams to Receive Numerals After a lull lasting several days, the class baseball tournament will reopen this afternoon, when the final round of the series will be started, two of the closing round games being sche- duled for today, together with the long disputed tilt between the senior and fresh lits. Contrary to custom, there will be no departmental championships awarded this year, the two high teams from each division going into the finals in the battle for the campus champion- ship. The four highest teams in this round will receive numerals. The schedule for the week is as follows: Wednesday, May 17: Senior engi- neers vs. senior laws, junior engineers f. 11III~11111111111111111111111111111 ii1111111111111(i 111i 1111111111111IIIN11111111Et1IN IIIIH I1111111111 111111 ( 1111111111111111 (t111111 t111 You will always find here Is Su its of _ Quality Low Shoes for. Spring and And Reasonable Prkces Summer wear In all leathers for all - $30 = occasions Established 865 sHENRY & Co. Tailors to Men Directly North of Law Bldg. 713 North University Avenue ' 20 WESKE PEACH WEIMANN WILLllMS HANISH BEA TH JOHNSON LOUCKS DUNN EDWARDS F. GOETZ BATHRICK JTONES R. V. JOHNSON BRAZELL CA TWRIGHT A. GOETZ BOYD SHARTEL The above are the names of the men who were out for foot- ball practice yesterday after- noon. vs. junior laws, senior lits vs. fresh lits; Thursday, May 18: Foresters vs. pharmics; Friday, May 19: Senior laws vs. pharmics, junior laws vs. junior dents; Saturday, May 20: Medics vs. lits No. 1 (morning, All-Fresh dia- mond), medics vs. senior engineers (afternoon). Each team will be required to play every other team, the winning teams to be picked on a percentage basis. If any team forfeits two of the first four games scheduled, such team will be automatically dropped from the schedule. Sadler Talks to Fresh Engineers Prof. H. C. Sadler, of the naval ar- chitecture and marine engineering de- partment, will speak on "The Field of Marine Engineering," at the fresh- man engineer assembly today at 11:00 VAN H- FDA'. Pur~rdt Te CIGARETTES PurvcypdtolAeouseholdfitie Klird'"e, 7/iaImjeriaZ Court oflustria-Hungary, his Roya1114' /uess l'riuce PA i jf Saxe-Coburg-Gothar, the 1mfiierkzrl Court o1lajan"u etc,, etc., etc. The Pr tnczioa/ ('oxniela/ d s o w and the Regimnental .Messrs of indira, .BurmA and LCanada.. I 1 I I s. .. , Q i O that the Americans who have smoked our Vafiadis Cigarettes abroad may obtain them at home, the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company, who import them, have also been entrusted with the responsi- bility of their production in the United States, for which purpose we have pro- vided the blending formula of our Cairo isouse. Cairo, Egypt ,Boinbay Calcutta 20, Esplanade Road 4, Dalhousie Squa Rangoon London jMerchant Street 19, Basinghall Street, Packets of 10, 2se- tins of 100, $2.50 - imported sizes higher in price. To be had at the betterplaces. or mailed postage paid on receipt ofprice. geix &t Myers Tobacco Co.. 1!ifth Awnue. New rk.;: CHARLIE CHAPLI N'S Burlesque on RC AREN I Four-Act Scream And a Big Comedy Show Com- bined. RAYMOND HITCHCOCK in "tThe Wonderful Wager" a laugh from start to finish "The Lion Hearted Chief" a Mutual Side Splitter NEVER BEFORE SUCH A LAUGHFEST Number of Football Aspirants Drops Five from Day Before Only 20 men reported for football practice yesterday afteroon. This is a falling off of five men since the day before. In the absence of Coach Po.- us, Assistant Coach Ceorge Kennedy had charge of the squad. Practice consisted in the usual work; block- ing and coaching and the use of their hands for the line men, and punting and returning for the backfield candi- dates. The coaches are very much pleased with the spirit of the men who are out and the line men are receiving regu- lar scrimmage work every day. Cap- tain Maulbetsch remarked the other I Ii111.. , . -......._ ___l _ . .. .. r _. :. .. "/ ..__._._ _...__.,___I o'clock in room 348, Engineering spring contests will be elected at this building. The captains of the heavy meeting. and middleweight tug-of-war teams and of the third relay team for the Patronize Daily Advertizers. ** i THINK OF THIS AS YOUR PLACE BALCONY MAIN FLOOR - - 10C - - 20c PRINCETON WINS REGATTA CLASSIC AT PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia, May 16.-The Prince- ton University crew swept across the finish line winner by a length in the race for the Childs cup, the feature contest of the American Henley re- gatta held here Saturday., The Co- lumbia crew, which held' the lead for half the distance, was forced into third place by the killing stroke set by Princeton and the Naval Academy, the New Yorkers finishing a length and a half behind the middies. Pennsylvania trailed the field all the way. D.1 .Easterbrowk,'17, Leaves Hospital Dwight G. Easterbrook, '17, who was confined to the contagious ward of the university hospital as a scarlet fever suspect, was released yesterday. Look over the advertizements in The Michigan Daily. They will in- terest you. ** day that the present practice caine as near being a real fight as he had seen shice he had played on the team. He added. that, although the men who are out are showing a splendid spirit, there should be still more out, and fixed the number of men Michigan should furnish the spring training squad at 190 candidates. Pontius will be on hand for today's session. Practice will be called at 3 ~:00 o'clock as usual. Ohio State Defeats Purdue Columbus, O., May 16.-Purdue's baseball team went down in defeat before Ohio State on a muddy field by the score of 3 to 1. Inability to hit Wright, the Buckeye pitcher, spelled defeat for the Boilermakers. Score- .. R. H. E.I Ohio State.................3 5 6 Purdue ......................1 3 3 We want you to feel that here you are always cordially welcomed. We are always glad to serve you and take just pride in doing everything possible to make THE RENELLEN A PLACE OF DISTINCTIVE SERVICE HOSPICE Let us know that you are on your way and we will see that your most particular wishes are worked out to the finest detail. I mean every word of this-and it goes. The Michigan Daily for the of the year, 50c. rer' ** Send The Daily. home. 54c for the rest of the year. **