1r !" 1 ., ,. .^ ' c. -, ., ... . , . . .. . O Y _ ".-.. ; AILE TEAM TO 60 TO PENN RELAYS5 utler, Wheeler, Wetzel, and Burk- holder to Make Philadelplihi Trip This Week )HNSON GQING IN FARRELL'S PLACE; WILL NOT COMPETE Michigan's only entry in the Penn elays is the one mile relay team,' ade up of Butler, Wetzel, Wheeler, id Burkholder. They are the only arsity men who will make the trip Philadelphia to compete in the re-; Y classic of the country on Satur- ~y. This squad has shown, the eatest. ability of the relay teams; ad Coach Farrell looks to them to >hold the Maize and Blue in this emier American race. Captain Carl Johnson will have large of the team and' will accom- my the squad and Manager Parsons. )ach Farrell has not been feeling ell this past week and will stay at ame to drill his men in preparation r the dual meet with Illinois Satur,. ty, May 8. Captain Johnson will not1 mpete in any event but is merely king the place of Coach Farrell. Michigan Draws Fifth For place on the track, Michigan ew fifth position. The Illinois team, hich beat out the Michigan squad at e Drake Relays, drew 13th place. Coach Farrell and Clarence, the de- mon rubber, attach considerable sig- nificance to the number of the place which Illinois drew. Whether or not there is anything in it, remains to be seen. At any rate the Varsity squad will have put forth its best effort. Michigan has never won a mile re- lay at Penn. In formerbyears, the Varsity's victories have been in the two and four mile events. However, the time which this year's mile team made at Des Moines last Saturday was faster than the mile relay has been run at the Penn Relays in the last three years. In fact it was also faster by two seconds than the time made at Drake last year. It is true that the Illinois team even bettered the Michigan squad, yet the matter of place may enter into the results this coming Saturday. No Individual Entrants There will be no Michigan men en- tered in the individual events. The bad weather of this spring has made it impossible to get the men into shape. Cold and rain are great set- backs in the development of the men. In practice yesterday afternoon Joyner sustained a painful skinning. In an attempt to catch the man ahead of him in a close quarter mile race, he stumbled and fell. The cinders bad- ly skinned his arms, legs, and shoul- ders. First aid was adminstered by Clarence and the wounds washed, after which a regular physician took charge of the case. Patronize our Advertisers.--Adv. ,. THE "Y" INN, AT LANE HALL UNFATORABLE WETHE HOLDS UP TENNIS DILL LITTLE KNOWN AS YET ABOUT ABILITY OF TWENTY CANDIDATES Despite the cold and inclement weather, some 15 men responded for Varsity tennis practice yesterday aft- ernoon. A number of matches were run off on the cement court in the course of the afternoon. The clay courts were still too wet after the recent rains to permit their use. Because the squad has been so hand- icapped through the extremely poor tennis weather that has prevailed this spring, little has been determined with respect to the ability of the men. The squad numbers more than 20, but it is expected that this num- ber will be greatly increased when the sun makes its appearance or in the event of a 'warm day. It is absolutely essential that all candidates report every day at the Varsity courts. Practice will be held every afternoon and wherever it is possible in the morning. Any new tryouts should report the time throughout the day when they can play. A squad of six or eight men will be selected to make the trip to Detroit this week-end for the frst practice match with the Detroit Ten- nis club. As the first Conference match with Ohio State is but a week from Sat- urday, the time for playing is ex- tremely short. It is rather certain that Wesbrook will not be able to play in this match, as Coach Farrell is going to use him in the track meet against Illinois. This will give one more man an opportunity to figure in the final selection of the team. Record of all the tryout matches is being kept and the showing made on paper will have to count a great deal in the determination of the squad. Men should report the scores of their matches to George Reindel or who- ever is in charge. PIGSKIN TURNOUT UNUSUALLY LARGE Coaches Douglas and Mather report a large turnout for spring fgt- ball this year. More than 100 uni- forms have been given out already and every afternoon finds at least 50 men on the field striving to apt abt- ter line on the game fgr nert yes. Backfield material seems partiul-' arily plentiful and several men are showing up well at the wing positions. Goebel, one of last season's freshmen, seems to have an exceptional knack for pulling forward passes out pf the air. Cappon, Banks, Andrews, Cr- ran, also from the All-fresh team, are going strong in the bakfied,-while VanOrden, Sutton, "Crawforth, IIow land, and Waclter will hxep a great deal next fall on the lig.4 There is little doubt but that every man who expects to be in the game next fall should take advantage of this few weeks workout. Coach Yost will be here about May 5 and by that time several teams vfil1 be going through signals laiy. FOUR CONTESTS PLAYED li FRATERNITY NOO LEA4lU CALL CLASS BASEBALL MEN; FOUR CLASSES LACK MANAGERS All men interested in interclass baseball should get in touch with one of the following managers: 999 TAXI Senior engineers phone 2106-R. Junior engineers an phone 1460. Junior lits - C. 63. Soph lits - W. 355. - F. Livermore; - M. E. McGow- H. Rorick, phone G. Conlin, phone x I- A DOD6E CAR AND DODGE SERVICE - ENOUGH SAID. 999 Soph engineers - E. C. Miller, phone 1261-W. All Jaws - J. D. Watts, phone 1855. Grads - H. Ketchum, phone 1051-M. Fresh dents - M. O'Hara, phone 1482-M. Architects - M. E. Hammond, phone 1366. All medics - R. Rychener, phone 609. Senior and fresh lit, upper dents and fresh engineer managers have not reported to date. ANN ARBOR CHOP SUT Excellent CHOP SUEY from. 11:30 a. n.to -dnight Steaks and Chops 314 S. Stiat, SCNLANDERER & SEYFRIED JEWELERS ,s Quality and Service 113 E. Liberty St. Ann Arbor, Mich.' TAXI C' .._ SAnout-and-ou Compare Camels with any cigarette M at any price ! Camels bring 'tO you ev joy yOu ever looked for i cigarette ! They are so n to your taste, so delightfu their. mellow mildness a flavor, and so refreshing, Camels quality is as unus as Camels expert blend choice Turkish and chC Domestic tobaccos. Y will prefer Camels ble to either kind of tobac smoked straight! Camels never tire your ta and they leave no unple ant cigaretty aftertaste r unpleasant cigaretty odor Compare Camels with a ' cigarette at any price! rCamels are sold every where in scientific- ally sealed packages of 20 cigarettes; or ten packages (200 cigarettes)I in a glass.' ine-Paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co..,Winston-Salem, ,N.C ... Home Cooked Food Lunch and Dinner Per Week $5.75 SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER OUR IDEA OF A KODAK PICTURE We have always had the idea that every Kodak User wants the, best possible results. So instead o4 rushing films and prints through the developing and printing processes, we take the required time and care to do the work right and we find our customers are in favor of this plan. ,f you have never had LYNDON AND CO. do your Amateur Fin- ishing you will be most agreeably surprised by bringing your next roll to us. Our service is 24 hours from 3 . m. each dlay. Good Tables, Good Cueo, Good Servij-e To get real enjoyment out of a game of billiards, the equipment muust be top-notch. Yqu want good tables-sound cs4ions nd, new, clean cloth. Yqu want good cues-well-bal- anced, of the right weight, with tip that hold the chalk. You want good service-attend- ants who are quiek to" anticipate your needs. Yqu'll find the best of service and equipment here. Come In and play a game or two, today. HUSTON BROS. Rillards and- Bowling, Cigars an4 Candles. Cigarettes & Pipes, "We try to treat you Right" LYNDON & COMPANY 71 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVE. I.D 1905 AT THE SIGN OF THE KODAK ,_ s ~. a s a sae a sasa s s wsss.w o c _ , .. % - - lq c 4srryaoai ; _ NOTICE - STUDENTS MEN'S HIGH-GRADE CORDOVAN New Shipment Just Received Th- finest cordovan Oxfords we ever had the pleasure of showing. The above cut is an exact reproduction of the style. Color, Maho-any Brown; soles, heavy single, which means extrawear; the inside finish, insoles, heel-lining and tongues in harmony with the outside quality, Price $15,00 ',,e Invite Comrison at Any Price Why not live in Ann Arbor during Summer Vacation? : The first games in the interfratern- ity indoor league were played yester- day with the f gloWing results Phi Sigma Delta won from Delta Kappa Epsilon, 9-4; Alpha Delta Phi from Sigma phi, 18-x; Psi Upsilon from beta Beta Tau,10, and Sigma Phi Epsilon from Sinfonla, 4-. The Alpha Delt and the Sigma Phi Epsilon pitchers showed the best form, but the team work of the Psi U's was the feature of the day's play. There will be no games played this afternoon on account of the Varsity game, but this evening at 7 o'clock Xi Psi Phi will meet Phi Beta Pi at Washtenaw and Church streets. Thursday at 3:45 o'clock the fol- lowing games area scheduled: Phi Kappa Psi vs. Lambda' Chi Alpha, Theta Delta Chi vs. Sigma Nu, Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Kappa Sigma, Kappa Beta Psi vs. Delta Tau Delta. At 7 o'clock Delta Theta Phi will meet Delta Sigma Delta on the Wash- tenaw diamond. We can use 300 Students for Day and Night Work during the entire vacation period. Why go to other cities or work on outside jobs where you have considerable lost time during bad weather? All interested, apply at the Employment Office of the Hoover Steel Ball Co., Hoover Avenue, Ann I T 11baI t C( i' IRAQ& *Pa~ RLg uVS Pm- U{. k4j% 11 So. mal St. BOOT jHO Arbor, Michigan. 4 .O.,.. SIy oU Is Our Ambition By Photography SIone . ' " STUDIO 31 E