THE MICHIGAN DAILY GRAHAM'S An . Boolk S 1 oo new titles have been added to my May .ook Sale. Regular prices up to $2.00 Sale Price 25c eac 5 Volumes for $1.oo speclgql w A ow Values 0 111 Medical Books Extremely Low Prices in Cloth and Leather Sets INCLUDING Thackeray, Dickens, Poe, Lamb, Trollope, Balzac, Burns, Eliot, Austen, Riley and Others I WILL OFFER A SPECIAL VALUE EACH DAY fronday-Pennants, Pillows, and Wall Banners. Very low prices for Monday only. Visit This Sale Prices will Surprise You HAS. vvo GRAHAM I|Bookseller to University Students for One Half a Century rte. F/f".( " . Z,,, ^"^" >, --" -i(. ,,.., 1 r ti_._, -_._ ___. _ _ _ __ -- IL After winning the first game from the Midway nine Friday, the Wolver- ines were set for a second victory yes- terday. Glenn was scheduled to start against the visitors and he desired the opportunity of getting revenge for the game that he lost to Chicago last year, at the time when his arm gave out on him. It was the second battle of the two'game series here at that time, that Michigan lost the only clash of the season and the tall pitcher nearly ruined his throwing arm for life. IICIGAN'S SWIMMING SQUAD HAtS MUCH OF HARD WORKOUTS School of Dancing Private Lessons in modern Ballroom Dancing MISS JEANETTjE H. KRUSZKA a u WEATKER LETS THICK MEN HAVE EASY TIME NEXT WEEK TO BE SCENE OF HARD PREPARATION FOR CHICAGO MEET Light workouts were gone through by the members of the track team on Saturday merely for the purpose of keeping in shape. No official practice was scheduled. Friday, before the Chicago-Michigan baseball game, the men in the tracli events appeared for a' short drill to prevent any stiff muscles and to keep in touch with events. Both Friday and Saturday were regarded as rest days by most of the athletes and only a few turned out. Captain Sedgwick was on the scene for a shortstime Saturday and jogged several laps. Chicago Meet Most Uncertain Weather permitting, the real prac- tice will start Monday or Tuesday. With the Chicago meet less than two weeks off, the members of the team will have a hard task to get into con- dition for the encounter. This meet is the most uncertain of Michigan's dual meets, and will give a line on the Conference meet in June. Coach Far- rell is anxious to get down to seri- ous training soon, as the men have not been worked hard since going out- doors. This is not due to any laxness ofadrill but has been, for the most part, on account of the unfavorable weather. Classmen Should Report This week is the last opportunity for the entrants in the interclass meet to get practice. Adequate instruction will be given all those that apply by Coach Farrell and the members of the Varsity squad. Field events are the main item for work in the next few days. The field has been so wet that nothing has been acomplished so far, for fear of turned ankles or other injuries. It will be quite ,essential that the next week see mauny men working in ,he jump, pole vault and weights. Keeley's Old-Fashioned Chocoidtes,. always fresh; 65c per pound. BUS = BEE.-Adv. YESTERDAY'S GAMESI RAIN PHRENTS- SECOND MICHIGAN-MAROON GAME American League Detroit 0, Cleveland 9. St. Louis-Chicago, rain. Washington 9, Philadelphia 4. New York 2, Boston 3. National League Boston 4, Brooklyn 5-14 innings. Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 2. Chicago 2, Pittsburg 1-11 innings. Philadelphia 3, New York 4. College Games Ohio State 7, Purdue 0. Indiana 6, Wisconsin 1. Wet Courts Stop Buckeye Hatches Rain prevented the holding of the Michigan-Ohio State tennis matches on Ferry field, yesterday afternoon. The Ohio players will return to Co- lumbus Sunday morning. Owing to the fact that the athletic authorities will not sanction a Sunday game, the contest cannot be played off Sunday. Members of the Varsity court squad will battle the freshman players Tues- day afternoon. The yearlings have! three of the best players in the state, two of whom have been former mem- bers of the Detroit Tennis club. Coach Mack expects the freshman to give the Varsity racquet men a hard tussle. Wednesday afternoon the Maize and Blue tennis men will meet the Detroit Tennis club net men in Detroit. The Detroit men have improved their squad somewhat and are expected to-put up a better showing than they did here a week ago. M. A. C.'s court artists will invade the Wolverine camp Saturday. The net stars of the Michigan Aggies ap- pear to be stronger than those of the D. T. C. squad, according to reports, and the coming contest with the Green and White should prove inter- esting. K. of C. MAY PARTY MONDAY,1 May 5, at Armory. Diamond's seven piece orchestra; $1.50 per couple_-61d LYNDON, 719 N. University for fresh Eastman Films. Open Sunday until Studio 516 William St. Phone 1422R Residence 2006 Washtenaw Ave. Phone 1598 i IIORNING DOWVNOUR LEAVES' DIAMOND SEA OF MU) Heavy rain throughout Saturday morning prevented Michigan from meeting Chicago- in the second game of their two game series, yesterday at Ferry field. The Maroons left for the Windy City on the 1:16 in the after- noon over the Michigan Central rail- road after it was apparent that it would be impossible to play because of the mud which covered the diamond. Although the rain stopped just aft- er noon, the character of the downpour had been such in the morning that Ferry field was a square of soft earth. To have begun the game would have been to tear the diamond up so badly that the groundkeeper would have had as much difficulty in putting it back into shape as in the beginning of the spring. Michigan's swimming squad have experienced a week of hard, practices. The stiffest trials were held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning in the local Y. M. C. A. swimming pool. - More than 15 men are now appearing at the pool for acquatic work. In- struction in perfecting certain strokes is demonstrated by Emler C. Drular, '20. The existing University 20-yard rec- ord was broken Saturday morning by Dinwiddie, who swam the distance in 8 4-5 seconds. TYPEWRITERS and Office Supplies, rentals and repairs. Agent for Rem- ington, Monarch, and Smith Premier. G. E. Washington, 8-9 A. A. Sav. Bank Blk.Adv. Keeley's Old-Fashioned Chocolates, always fresh; 65c per pound. BUSY BEE.-Adv. ' e Quick, easy and clean way to cook your breakfast right on the table with an Electric Grill At the snap of the switch you can fry or toast or broil i i ' sitting at the table. How OAL Now is the time to plan on next winter's coal supply for your fraternity house or home. Present Prices ar the Lowest this Season appetizing the food is tool Maybe it is an evening party or club, the Electric Grill is indispensible. Let us show you. The Detroit Main William and Main Sts. SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS MADE WITH FRATERNITIES Clancy & 71ecfillen Coal Co. Hard and Soft Coal, Coke and Wood Office, 124 East Huron St. next to Allenel Hotel Office Phone. 1950-11 Yard Phone 1950-2R ANN ARBOR, MICH. 4:30 P. M.-Adv.