THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDj ----_r ague Chicago 5. It. Louis (rain). Cleveland (rain). Anal League Bolshevik Torture Implements Found Vladivostok, May 23.-Instruments of torture which theBolsheviki are alleged to have used against their vis- tims, have been found by the Perm district inquiry commission, according to the Government Telegraph Agency. They include a chain whip with thick handle, an iron bar which was used to brand prisoners, and a rubber knout. The Daily Is your paper--support it.-Adv. Ea . '7. PA (arm -e carrying these pumps in black, and white. 3, $6.009 $7.0 1 O Ai line of Sport Shoes for Men and Women w 'sShoe, 108 S. MAIN' Store ATHLETES AHR1iVE FOR TODAY'SOMET Majority of Teams Reach Ann Arbor in Time for Cap Night Celebration KALAMAZOO CENTRAL PICKED TO RIVAL DETROIT EASTERN - Most of the participants in the in- terscholastic track meet to be held this afternoon at Ferry field arrived in Ann Arbor Friday evening. . The usual week end rains made the track rather heavy Friday afternoon but if no more water falls the oval will be in fine shape for the meet. Coaches to Meet The coaches of the respective teams are to meet in the office of the Athletic association this morning at 8 o'clock .to decide upon the time of the meet and also which events will require pre- liminary heats. Hyde Park, Ill., at the last moment wired that it would send no repre- sentative to Michigan's 1919 inter- scholastic meet because of the expense of the trip. This leaves 16 schools entered, with representatives varying in numbers from one to 19. Cedar Springs, Mich., and Spring- field, Ill., are entering only one man each. Detroit Northwestern is send- ing the largest number. The team with the largest entry list is not in the least assured of winning the meet, for the men who were here in 1916 will recall that' Oregon,. Ill., with two men, carried off the honors. The dope to date seems to favor Detroit Eastern and Kalamazo Cen- tral as having the strongest aggrega- tions of tracksters, although in a meet of this type no reliable forecast can be made, and the best of dope is eften upset. Varsity to Officate The Varsity track squad which met Notre Dame yesterday, arrived in Ann Arbor late last night and many of Coach Farrell's stars will officiate at the meet today. The trial heats will be run off at 10 o'clock this morning and the semi- finais at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The meet will be started as early as possible in order that the spectators may be able t9 see both the track events and the Iowa baseball game. Officials Named Officials - Referee, S. J. Farrell. gtarter, Dr. G. A. May. Clerk of course, Sid Mallard. Announcer, Joseph Planck. Track Judges, Sedgwick, So- field, Butler, Cook, and Mesner ield judges, Homer Heath, Smith, ,Baker, Cross, Lindstrom, Walls, Meese, and Wesbrook. Scorer, Abe Cohn. Assist- ant scorers, Martin, Chase, Cramer, Taylor, Landis. Marshal, Angus Goetz. Inspectors, Perrin, Edison, L osch, Burkholder, Larson, Bouma. Timers, Walter Fishleigh, Johnson, Steve Farrell, R. W. Aigler, E. J Huntington. Field doctor, Dr. Rey- nolds. Blasebal, Squad .To hattie Iowa Despite the fact that the Varsity ,nine was forced into inactivity yester- day afternoon, as a result of wet grounds, it will meet the Iowa ag- gregation this afternoon on Ferry field for a return engagement. Coach Lundgren has chosen his star hurler, Parks, to deliver to the visiting nine. His victory over the westerners on their own grounds a short time ago, gives evidence that the game to- day will leave no blemish upon his perfect record for the season. M. A. C. Defeated The performance of the Wolverines, against the Michigan Agricultural Col- lege team, Thursday, is in itself enough to assure another victory to- day. Little doubt of the result of this afternoon's game is being express- ed. The strength of the Maize and Blue, as evidenced in a 1,000 per cent record, leaves no other team in the Conference, a look in on the Michi- gan standing. Hamilton will again be placed against the Wolverines this afternoon by the Iowa coach. It will give the Iowa University pitcher an opportu- DELUXE ''MIL1TARY STOCKS" Smooth and Even Patented Back Crossing CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., nc..Troy, N.Y. r nity to avenge his defeat at the hands Russian Reds Lose Airplane and HoWlq of the Michigan nine. Geneva, May 23. - An airplane car- Hamilton Hit Hard ryingmoney from the Russian Reds to Karps' ome unKnod's nd finance Hungarian propaganda fell in- Karpus' home run, Knode's and to the hands of the Rumanians 'hars- Cooper's three baggers, and Garrett's T two base hits have left their effect day. upon the Iowa pitcher, who at one time was said to be the best hurler in Alice Brady, Actress, Marries Crane the Conference. New York, May 23. - Alice Brady, The contest this afternoon will round the well known actress ,was married out a perfect sport day at the Uni- Tuesday night to James L. Crane, actor versity, son of Dr. Frank Crane, the, writer. CRAOE MAl'. RCA. U.. PA. CT. Women who appreciate better Shoes-will appreciate the choice new creations we are now showing and es- pecially our New Colonial Pumps. 1OT DELAY the Appointment for Your GROUP PHOTOGRAPHS so that we can have them finished before you leave Slyle No. 1604, comes in French Kid and Patent Price $8.00 and $9.00 Our Sales organization is qualified to fit you intelligently We Feature Fit Walk - Over Boot Shop 8- 115 S. MAIN ST. UNOW 619 E. LIBERTY An indispensable foundation for . LAUNDRY FOR SERVICE ine tailoring is cloth of pure wool You can be sure of getting this essential in Clothes satisfaction, when you make your/ selec- tion from our showing of weaves. Here the term "All Wool" is more than a mere advertising slo- gan. It is one guarantee that the material comes direct from the sheep's back into the fabric in your clothes. s and machinery are up-to-date in every detail. The result is better work with less wear to the fabric. We hater especially to student trade. Try us. PHONE 165 AN W. B. GRAY Flashlight Electric Light CROUPS VARSITY and the BUM ARMY wereo.easy to write in{,1911. So is life insurance now if you coyinect with the Connecticut Mutual (organized 1846) I have a special opportunity for just one graduate. You won't regret see- ing me. J. Fred Lawton, '11, General Agent, 610 Farwell Bldg., Detroit. Write for appointment.-Adv. J . KARL MALCOLM 604 EAST LIBERTY ST. COR. MAYNARD YWHERE SW ANYTIME I AIN Grade of Amateur Finishing LEAVE YOUR FILMS AT East University ave. We're Sorry Folks! or at Quarry's Drugb Store .-a We knew our Canoe Lunches were good BUT we didn't count on so many of you VERTI N G Lave Cepy at Quarr' Ted The Defta This week we're ready LOST1 41 the person who took a mistake from the Library' lay return to S. C. Silver, ivision St. Phone 1058-M. lannel army shirt at the tug Return to R. Cannon. Phone K. K. Fraternity pin. Call Phone 921, 102 S. 12th St. own sweater at Ferry fIeld res, Saturday morning. Call WANTED' WANTED-Log-log slide rule, good condition, square price. H. Blum- berg. Phone 470-J. WANTED-Young woman to assist at Foster's Tea Room. WANTED-A cook, immediately. Call 1104. FOR RENT FOR RENT-Four-room fiat at 605 E. Williams. Newly decorated. Suit- able for offices or living quarters. Apply at University Music House, Williams nd Maynard. FOR SALE FOR SALE-A good bicycle for $8. Call We'll have all of 'em you want P. S.-Ever try marshmallows toasted out door? POPULA They're great! afer- (Dollar and a half for the Avet lunch, you know)