THE MICHIGAN DAILY FIY * * * * * T THE THEATERS ,* ." s s s Sa s s to be a notable feature of the produc- tion in its reality. Anita Stewart in "A Midnight Rom- ance," will be the attraction at this theater for three days beginning Sun- day. UCAPTAIN EXPECTS TEAM TO, WIN BIG TEN MEET PRICTICE TO BE HELD ON FERRY FIELD SOON _ __ Students May Vote by Mail Denying the rumor that University! students who are citizens of other towns or cities than Ann Arbor will be allowed to cast their votes in this city, the Ann Arbor city clerk e:x- plained that votes may be cast by mail as usual, and that registration must be by mail. Michigan's paper for Michigan men. -Adv. TODAY SE1)BWICK BY AT THE ARCADE PREDICTS VICTORY TEN POINT MARGIN BASEBALL WORKOUTS TO TO DIAMOND NEXT WEEK MOVE Majestic-"The Girl Dodger." Arcade-"Sauce for the Goose." Wuerth - "The Talk of the' Town."' Orpheum-"Child of M'sieu." Shubert - Garrick - Detroit- All week - "Old Lady 31." * * * * * * * * * Constance Talmadge is faced with a most perplexing problem in "Sauce for the Goose," which will be shown at the Arcade theater for the last times Friday. She is an attractive but neglected young wife whose husband's interest is being diverted by a mid- dle-aged and designing widow. Miss Talmadge is recognized as a comedi- enne of no little ability and her ef- forts to bring the "Gander" back to his senses meet with amusing suc- cess.1 Louis Bennison will be shown Sun- day and Monday in "Sandy Burke of the U-Bar-U." Detroit Opera House on ampus - All week - "Come harley." the * on, * * * * * * A * * * * * * * AT THE WUERTH AT THE MAJESTIC Charles Ray appears as a dreamy, ok-worm student, who eventually ossoms out in most surprising fash- n, in his latest Paramount picture, 'he Girl Dodger,". which will be own at the Majestic, Friday and turday. An excellent cast, including Doris e as leading lady, supports the star, d the background of student life, mpus excitement and rivalry, is said Dorothy Phillips, emotional star, has a real purpose in her picture, "The Talk of the Town," which is be- ing shown Friday at the Wuerth thea- ter. This purpose is to correct the tendency of parents to regard ignor- ance as innocence in their children's lives. Miss Phillips plays the part of a young girl who comes dangerously near to falling into moral pitfalls as a result of her ignorance. NOW IS THE TIME TO BRING IN YOUR Tennis Racket "Barring accidents, Michigan will win thesConference meet by at least 10 points." This was the prediction made by Captain Sedgwick in an inter- view Thursday when questioned as to the chances for victory at North- western Friday and Saturday. Unless someone who is counted on for points does not come up to ex- pectations the Michigan leader is con fident that the Conference track ham- pionship will stay where it nw is, on the Ann Arbor campus. All members of the team that did not go yesterday with Coach Farrell leave this morning at 8:50 with Man- ager James H. Clarke and Captain Sedgwick. Men entered in the yield events and the distance runs are in- cluded in this group. Points in Shot Put Smith and Walls have been putting the. 16 pound shot so well in the last few days that there are hopes for a double win in this event. Both have outheaved any records made by Con- ference weight throwers this year. Late reports from Purdue and Illi- nois indicate that Cross and Wcst- brook will be opposed by some real competition in the persons of Keifer, and Bucheit, who have been vaulting unusually well in practice the past week. Bucheit cleared 11 feet, 3 inches, beating Rademaker of Notre Dame last Saturday and has a record a few inches higher than this. What difference the Northwestern dirt floor will make is not known, but Cross has always done better vaulting when he was on real earth and may do some record work. Westbrook will be up against his first stiff competition and the vaulting he does will be reggrd- ed with extreme interest. Many Entered in 440 A large group of fgrmer Confer- ence point winners will be gathered in the 440 yard dash. Weber of North- western took second in the outdoor meet last spring and Hamilton, also from the Purple school, placed fourth indoors in the meet March, 1917. Briggs of Indiana is the logical fav- orite as he took second in the indoor meet last year. Kennedy of Chicago was able to defeat the Northwestern entries last week and seems to be the only man with a chance to win from the Hoosier runner. Chicago's right to the relay cham- pionship is not as clear as it was before the Northwestern meet last Saturday. For fully half the race the Purple runners lead the Midway four, and it was only by a great sprint that McCosh, of Chicago, was enabled to pass Hamilton in the last few yards,aand win the event by inches. The. relay race will probably be one of the most exciting and hotly con- tested events on the program. Ann Arbor Passes Up Window Night Although "window night" will be observed this year in a number of the larger Michigan cities, and many of the towns, on March 21, usually ac- counted the first day of spring, Ann Arbor merchants will probably make no unusual outlay on the occasion. When questioned on , the subject several merchants declared they knew nothing of the celebration, but ap- proved of the idea. The observance of "window night" consists in the merchants dressing their show win- dows with spring offerings and decor- ations in keeping with the occasion. Signs of spring have made the mn anxious to feel something more solid under their feet than the gym floor, but nothing can be done until the grounds are pronounced fit for the wear and tear of the spiked shoes. It is hoped that at the beginning of next week, or in the midle of the week at the latest, that the squad may start work on Ferry field. Time Inconvenient Practices thus far have been held in the Waterman gym from 1 to 3, a time inconvenient for many who have wished to try out. As soon as the outside work begins practice will be held from 3:30 to 5:30. The material now at hand has given the coach much satisfaction in the manner they have developed. Twenty- eight men now comprise the first string. It must be clearly under- stood that it is not yet too late to come out for baseball, but it is ad- vised that those men who are con- templating coming out do so as soon as possible because the inside prac- tices, though somewhat preliminary and preparatory, are invaluable to the players who have been out of the game for a year. Six Veterans Back Six veterans have returned to form the nucleus of the team. With this foundation it is thought that a world-beating nine will be built up. The squad now consists of the fol- lowing men: pitchers, Glenn, Scheid- ler, Parks, Lemp, Kimball and Crock- ett; catchers, Huber, Hayes, Schluntz, and Cohn; first base, Adams, Bower- III SUNDAES 0 709 N. UNIVERSITY "Baseball practice will be conduct- ed outdoors as soon as we are cer- tain that this favorable weather is here to stay," said Coach Lundgren yesterday. LUNCHES SODAS I - During the Opera-An M Box After the Opera-A Sundae or Lunch CANDIES Those of our customers who prefer their clothes made to individual measure FRESH EVERY FRIDAY MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES TICE'S DRUG STORE 117 SOUTH MAIN STREET 4- FOR RESTRINGING GEO. J. ME 'Sport Shop" 711 N. University Ave. WANTED 500 Suits 300 Shoes 500 Pants I will pay $1 to $10 for men's second hand suits WANTED: Ladies Clothing. Dresses, Waists, Shirts, Hats, Shoes CALL ME UP AND LET ME QUOTE PRICES Claude Brown man, and Novak; second base, Gar- rett, Pheney, and Labadie; third base, Fromke, and Anderson; short- stop, Knode, and Van Boven; outfield, McGoven, Carmen, Cooper, Langen- ham, Johns, Karpus, Rychiener, and Hall. New names are being added to this list daily. Labadie, trying out for second base, has attracted some attention because of his relationship to the famous In- dian baseball captain of sevral years ago. He has done well in practice but has for competition Garrett, who cinched a birth on the team last year. Parks is another man who is be- ing watched carefully. He was on the squad two years ago but was in the service last spring, so his showing possesses some interest. He is believed to be fine pitching material and ought to round out into wonderful form in the course of a few practices. BOSTON UNIVERSITY PLANS TO ARRANGE FOR FELLOWSHIPS Boston university will adopt a pol- icy similar to the method employed by the University in entering into agreements with large industrial firms who endow fellowships for research, accordng to Dri William M. Warren, professor and dean of the liberal arts college of Boston university. After conferring with the chemistry faculty of the engineering college Tuesday, Dr. Warren' gave 'his ap- proval of the University's policy and intimated, before returning to Bos- ton, that his university would make similar agreements hereafter. April 5th to 12th inclusive will want to have their sprint suits ready for ED. V. PRICE & CO. We cordially invite you to come in and see our handsome line of spring woolens from our celebrated Chicago tailors-- We always guarantee complete clothes satisfaction-in service, fit, style and value. Clothes that invite the question- May we show you these smart wool suitings this week? "National Dress - Up Week" SECOND-HAND STORE, 120 N. FOURTH AVE. PHONE 2601 t F 1 ow' Gross, t I S 309 SOUTH MAIN STREET THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ._ _ CAMPUS TICKETS FOR Where You Touch Elbows with All the World "6 Orne n ad" I Are on Sale at Now Union as follows: I1 For detailed information address the Dean of that School or College of the University in which you are specially interested, or the Secretary of the University, Ann Arbor, Michigan. All Members of Union Women At New Union At Barbour Gymnasium 11 Friday, March 21 from 11 to 12 Friday, March 21, from 2 to 5 - I 1 ,, ___ I VAN'S LUNCH Formery FOR THE BEST HAMBURGERS, 1116 So University Avenu I arm i i[ i i. .. y m Is