THE MICHIGAN DAILY __ , ..... ... - - .. . . ., - x .. _ , . ._ .. .. .. ... .. ... . . ." .. d .. .. 'ate,, .. i ,.« , , .: .. .. ., .. ." ,.. ' w , " ' . . .. i - -' .. . . ,,,, ..-. . a . .""." b .. ,,,, " r . . ." . . .. ... . - QT .. ...: .. ,. ..,_ ., ., ". ", j ! . _ .- ammom PURDUE 'TO OPEN BIGTENSEASON PENN RELAYS PROMISE TO BE GREATEST EVER ENTRANCE ADDS Weather Permitting, Game Will Be Called at 2:30 O'clock on 40 Ferry Field' RUZICKA AND WAGNER LIKELY TO BE OPPOSING MOUNDSMEN Weather permitting, Michigan will lift the lid on the Confei'ence baseball season this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Purdue university furnishing the opposition. Coming with a much her- alded team the Boilermakers will at- tempt to revenge themselves for their two defeats, sustained at the hands of the Wolverine nine last) year, and in- cidentally to break the jinx of hard luck that has been camping on their' trail since their opening game. Defeats at the hands of Butler col- lege and Notre Dame have roused the Purdue men to a high pitch of deter- mination and they will spare no ef- fort to gain the honor of carrying the last ball in play back to Lafayette. Notre Dame won out over the Boiler- makers in the last inning of, play, breaking a one to one tie and scoring three runs when Wagner's air tight' pitching loosened for the moment. Purdue has already started one Big Ten game against Illinois, but. with the Indians one run to the good at the end of the first inning snow interven- ed and the game was called, Ed. Ruzicka will probably oppose Wagner on the mound. The Boiler- makers' redoubtable southpaw gunner is in fine fettle and his team-mates and backers are looking for him to turn the trick against Michigan's twirling ace. Last year Ruzicka and Wagner met in a memorable mound dual a't Lafayette, the former winning by a four to one count. Nick Scheid- ler pitched a small part of the game for the Wolverines, but credit for the victory went to the masterful work of Rjizicka. Michigan fans are hoping for a duplication of this feat that will pi t the Maize and Blue on the road to a fourth successi've Conference' championship. OF FOREIGN TO INTERESTI EVENT STARS IN Pentathlon or all-round college cham- pionship will, be a new feature at theI Penn Relays. There were more than 3,000 ath- letes participating last year and over 40,000 cinder path enthusiasts paid their admissions to witness the games. A greater attendance of both athletes and spectators is expected this year and some new records will undoubt- edly be made. Invitations have al- ready been sent out to the different schools. The meet will be held in Phiijdelphia April 29 and 30. Yesterd 's Games CRUICKSHANK, BIGGEST MICHIGAN POINT WINNER IN, THE CALI- FORNIA MEET, AND SWIFT IN A PRACTICE RACE OVER THE LOW HURDLES. YOST WILL MEET3 NEW MEN TODAY Football candidates will have a chance to meet Coach Fielding H. Yost at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon at Ferry. field. "Hurry-Up" will arrive in the- city this morning and is anxious to meet the new men. Unless the weather conditions are such that the diamond contest cannot be held, every one is' expected to be at the field. The heavy, rain yesterday kept the men from practice but Wienian promises to give them a lot of exercise today.' Intramnural I tem s The following is the baseball sched- ule for today: 10 o'clock-Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi Kappa Psi; 1. o'cfock-The- ta Xi vs. Alpha Rho Chi, Delta Theta Phi vs. Acacia, Phi Beta Pi vs. Alpha Chi Sigma; 2 o'clock-Sigma Delta Kappa vs. Phi Chi, Alpha Kappa Kap- pa vs. Alpha Sigma, Nu Sigma Nu vs. Delta Sigma Delta. All games scheduled for Friday will be played the same time on Uonday. Food Blamed For Yale 's Failures Yale's poor showing in athletics during the past year has been due to the fact that the soil on which the food that the Yale athletes eat is grown is deficient in certain sub- stances which are necessary to the growing of- foods whicnoshall contain the correct materials to make a stur- dy athlete, according to Mr. Eugene A. Crilly, a chemist of Litchfield county, Connecticut, quoting from an editorial in the "Nation" of April 20. So Mr. Crilly has appealed to Gov- ernor Lake of Connecticut to supply the farmers in the vicinity of Yale with enough lime and other fertilizers to raise foods which will contain the pep-giving substances which are need- ed to put Yale back on the map in athletics. But Governor Lake is a former half-back on Harvard's elevens and hence will be put in a very em- barrassing position ,with Harvard alumni if he grants the request and as embarrassing a position with the authorities at Yale if he does not. The editorial also hints that the reason James Rowland Angell, '90, was elected president of Yale is that he is a corn-fdd westerner from Mich- igan and hence contains the stuff nec- essary to put the pep back into Yale. Pennsylvania's Relay Carnival, held under the auspices of the University of Pnnsylvania, is already attracting world-wide attention and from all in- dications, the meet will be bigger and better than ever before. England, Canada, France, and the United States will all be represented by their best amateur field and track athletes, many of whom competed in the recent Olym- pic games. The stellar performance of the com- bined Oxford-Cambridge team last year created no little enthusiasm and the announcement that the French uni- versities will be represented at Frank- lin field this spring is evincing added interest. The same American college championships that were held last year will again be run, while the ILASONIC NOTICE All members of the Craftsmen's' Club and Masons who are going to at- tend the Highland Park Masonic Lodge tonight, are requested to be at the D. U. R.. station in time to catch the special car that will leave at 3:00 P. M. --Adv. By Order of the President. Courteous and satisfactory TREATMENT to every custom- er, whether the account be large or small. The Ann Arbor Savias Bank Incorporated 1869 Capital and Surplus, $26,000.00 Resources ........$6,000,000.00 707 North University Ave. Northwest Cor. Main & Huron ~DON The first and last word in real pipe comfort This is one of many styles of TREBORPIPES readyforryour immediateuse at six dollars. ( TREBOR will smoke cool and Seet from the start. The ivory stop- per at end of stem positively prevents any bad taste or discomfort. If you have never smoked a pipe, the TREBOR will prove a new friend to be proud of. A veteran pipe smoker will appreciate the specially seasoned fine old briar as an old friend after the first puff. Drop in and see the TR EBOR at The Calkins-Fletcber Drug Co. I AN D The Cushing Drug Co. t' Lmpr6ed by GROSVENOR NICHOLAS & CO., Inc. 12 East 48th Street New York City Miss Mary F. Minnis, Chiropodist,I formerly with Mack and Co., will be at the Saunder's Hair Shop, Tuesday of every week. Phone 2673-M for ap- pointments.-Adv. Let a classified ad find that lost ar- ticle.-Adv. American League Cleveland 8, St. Louis 7. Philadelphia 11, New York 4. Other games-rain. National League Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 1. New York 2, Philadelphia 1. Brooklyn 4, Boston 2. St. Louis-Chicago-rain. BUSINESS OPPORTUNIT[: PUJCHASING AGENT A\ CHAIN STORE 3[ANAGE The United Co-Operative A: tion of America, a national chain organization, intends to open a of stores in Ann Arbor and ad territory, and will require the ices of a good business man as ager, Supervisor and Local Pu ing Agent. Previous experienw sirable but not essential. Apr must be industrious, with clea ord, and competent to handle volume of business. $1,000 rig fully secured. These stores off public necessary commodities conditions and prices that are ing with ipstantaneous response the stores and the plan of ope are taking the country by storrr opportunity such as this prese: self but once in a lifetime. A term contract, based on salar commission, with large earning be given to the man who has th ity to develop a spirit of friendl; petition between the various and a feeling of loyal co-ope among his employees. AcceptE plicant will be required to co Chicago for a short course of in tion in our school, and assurn duties at once. Unless your locz utation is excellent, do not an but if you can fill the require outlined, and can furnish acce reference, write STATE MANAGER, BANK FLOOR, 118 N. LASALL CHICAGO, ILL. Lightweight imported golf $3.00 upward. Wild & Co., Stat Adv. I A Dots,:::,n::Tes:::Dots We are showing them. them. We are selling 11 SOCCER NOTICE Soccer practice will be held at 2 o'clock sharp Saturgay aft-y eroo on Fery l ed. All men grg uged to be out and to re- port promptly in order that it 'will be possible to witness the Varsity baseball gaxe later, .J. Petra, C. Patro, Bouscher, Buck- ley, Fairhilds, Dudek, and Crawford of the soph lit basketball team and Hickey, Crawford, Jellffe, evans, Law- rence, UIng, Kelly, and Krueger of the juntor engineer ,tewm can get their sweaters by ealling at the Intramural office, HAVE YOU A DOT? If not you had better get a Dot. Nothing snappier for wear with White Flannels and White Golf Shirts. Speaking of soft shirts, have you seen the new white materials and flannels we are 'I showing? Tliese shirts all carry the new collar attached. May 5nd-Beginning and advanced' clas§ s ii short hand, typewriting, b9pkglfping, apounting, banking, Englsh, and seeretarial training. Hamilton Business College.-Adv. A I-law basketball team will prac- lice today at 1 o'clock. All interested are requested to be out. 1921 Crop Brazil Nuts, 23c per pound. Three jars Prune Fruit Jam, $1.00. Shultz Grocery, State St.-Adv. NOON YESTERDAY AFTER WE DROPPED IN AT 1 r r 11 North University Ave. While we were buying a shirt, a dray backed up to the front door, and the driver brought in a large box. TINKER & COMPANY Clothes, Furnishings and Hats S. STATE STREET AT WILLIAM STREET rd- memo -ill "W-17 Inmr-- "More caps?" we asked. "Yep, right from the old coun- try," he replied. "Why do you send 4,000 miles for caps? What's the matter with those made here?" "Don't make 'em as good." "How d'ya hiake that out, Donaldson ?" "Listen frosh, every one of those caps is shrunk three times before its finished. Then they're all hand tailored. Be- sides that there's not an ounce of cotton in them, they're all wool and a head wide (he chuckled). Man alive, I can talk English caps till the cows come home!" "So you honestly think these caps can't be beaten, eh?" "No thinking about it I know, Say, slip an ad in the Daily about these caps, will you? Tell the boys we're going to run a special on 'em at f RACKET RESTRINSGI 24 HOUR SERVICE All Rackets Restrung in our Store by Expert Restringer GOOD TAB ES, GOOD CUES, G00 SERVICE To get real enjoyment out of a game of biliards, the equip- ment must be top-notch. You want good tables-sound cushions and new, clean cloth. You want good cues-well-bal- anced, of the right weight, with. tips that hold the chalk. You want good service-at- tendants who are quick to antic- ipate your needs.0 You'll find the best of service and equipment here. Come in and play a game or two, today. HUSTON BROS. SPECIAL Regulation Outseam Balls - $2.00 I Louisville Slugger Indoor Bats 95o 3 BUCKS EACH Pocket and 'Carom Billiards. Cigars and Candies. Soft Drinks and Light Lunches. Cigarettes and Pipes. "We Try to Treat You Right" No.5 711 N. Univ. Ave. Next to Arcade. The. i I I.