THE MICHIGAN DAILY _. . , ... .. . .... ,.. .. .- .- :, " n . . "" .. ~ .. , .. , ." ., . , " V .. ,) " " r f ... ' t " '. .. ." . " " . V 4 f "i .. .. ... .. ", .. I'.. " " ." . " a " n' .n ".' ' . .. . . .A : ... . v. :rya ' " " a f " .. . n " f f - ^ HIGH WIND DRIES UP TRAK FR SRINTERS POLE VAULTERS AND JUMPERS UNABLE TO WORK OUT Ferry field was again the scene of track activity Wednesday afternoon and despite the unfavorable weather conditions Coach Farrell put his charges through their customary owrkouts. Steve is hoping for settled weather conditions as the Varsity will engage Ohio State at Columbus on May 7 and the coach wants to prime his men for the coming dual meet. The high wind Wednesday dried the track tip in fine shape. Most of Far- rell's time was spent with the dash men, for Steve has been forced to neg- lect this department the past few days because of the heavy track. The sprinters were given much beneficial practice yesterday, however, several fast 50 yard dashes being stepped off and the men being given pointers in starting. Losch, Meese, Wetzel, and Moersh all showed up well. The hurdlers, middle-distance, and distancemen kept themselves in trim by running their respective races, but n6ne of the Jumpers or pole-vaulters put in an appearance. The weight men were in charge of Archie Hahn, the soggy field apparently not hamper- ing their activities. Van Orden was heaving the shot a goodly distance and the coach seemed greatly pleased with the big sophomore. The first home meet will be a dual meet with Chica- go furnishing the opposition May 21. Copulos To Itfeet Al Taylor Today Gus Copulos, star three cushion billiardist, of Detroit, will meet Al Taylor, Union professional, in a 100 point match at the Union today. Copu- los recently defeated Johnny Layton, world's champion tiree cushion bil- liardist, by a score of 350-242 in an exhibition match in Detroit. Copulos played a wonderfully steady game against Layton, running out his string of 350 in 355 innings and making 93 per cent of his bank shots. Al Taylor says that Copulos is the best three cushion' player in the coun- try and as he has played both Layton and Copulos within the last ,two months, he should be in a position to CAPT. PETE VAN BOVEN, WHOSE WARRIORS SHUT OUT KALAMA- ZOO YESTERDAY. judge their ability. The match will be played in two blocks of 50.points each, the first be- ing played at 3 o'clock this afternoon and the second at 8 o'clock tonight. After each exhibition Copulos will give a lecture on the "Diamond System", which is the style of game used by all the leading three cushion play- ers. Taylor has been showing great form of late and should give the Detroit man a stiff battle. When Layton was here last month he only defeated "Al" by four points and but for a streak of bad luck- Taylor would probably have beaten him. The admission fee for each match will be 50 cents. SCORES CLOSE IN FRATERNITY GAMES Close scores featured most of the interfraternity games on Tuesday at Ferry field. Delta Tau Delta beat Sigma Phi, 6-3. Psi Upsilon just man- aged to win from Sigma Phi Epsilon by a 4-3 score and Zeta Beta Tau won from Delta Kappa Epsilon by the same score. Phi Sigma Kappa had little difficul- ty in winning from 'Phi Sigma Delta, smothering their opponents to the tune of 17-7. Alpha Delta Phi lost to Sig- ma Nu 6-1, but Delta Sigma Pi won an 8-1 victory over Sigma Chi, and Nu Sigma Nu took a game from Delta Sig- ma Delta with a 10-6 score. There weret no games scheduled for Wednesday on account of the Varsity baseball game.1 Thursday's GamesI The games for Thursday are: 3:30 o'clock-Alpha Sigma Phi v\ Monks; Alpha Delta Phi vs. Phi Delta Theta1 and Delta Chi vs. Kappa Sigma; 4:30< o'clock-Phylon vs. Hermitage; The- ta Delta Chi vs. Chi Psi and Zeta Psi vs. Phi Delta Chi. Five games will be played on Fri- day' They are: 3:30 o'clock-Trigonc vs. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Sigma Kap- No. 3 t - WORRY YOUR HEAD OFF IF YOU WANT TO -but if you're wise, you'll forget all your worries after school hours. Shake off your troubles when the whistle blows and you shut up your desk for the day. Come to Huston Bros. and play a few games of billiards. No game ever invented gives more pleasure and nothing is more restful than an hour or so spent over a bil- liard table. HUSTON BROS. Pocket and Carom Billiards. Cigars and Candies. Soft Drinks and Light Lunches., 'WE Cigarettes and Pipes. "ETRY TO TREAT YOU RIGHT" CLASS MANAGERS All class managers are urged to get their entries for class base- ball into the Intramural office by Friday. pa vs. Sigma Nu; Psi Upsilon vs. Delta Tan Delta; 4:30 o'clock-Theta Chi vs. Delta Upsilon and the winner of the Phylon-Hermitage contest will play the winners of the Theta Delta Chi-Chi Psi battle. Saturday's Schedule On Saturday at 1 o'clock Delta Sig- ma Phi meets Alpha Rho Chi and the rest of the games are: The winner of the Xi Psi. Phi-Phi Rho Sigma strug- gle vs. Phi Beta Pi; Acacia vs. Nu Sig- ma Nu; 2 o'clock-Alpha Sigma vs. Phi Chi; the winner of the Alpha Sigma Phi-Monks game vs. the winner of the Alpha Delta Phi-Phi Delta Theta fray and the victor in the Delta Chi-Kappa Sigma contest vs. the winner of the Theta Chi-Delta Upsilon game. Did you ever try using The Daily a$ a Shopping Directory? Satisfaction is at your command if you patronize our advertisers.-Adv. Yesterday 's Games American League Detroit-5, Cleveland 2. Washington 5, New York 3. Other games - rain. National League Cincinnati 2, Chicago 1. Brooklyn 5, New York 4. Boston 5, Philadelphia 2. Pittsburgh 7,.St. Louis 4. ONLY TEN FRATERNITIES ENTERED IN BILLIARD EVENT Entries for the interfraternity three cushion billiard\ tournament which starts Monday'at the Union are com- ing in very slowly, according to Al Taylor. So far only 10 fraternities have signified their intention of enter- ing a man in the tournament. This tournament is open to all fra- ternities on the campus upon payment of an entrance fee of $1. A silver lov- ing cup will be given to the fraternity whose member wins the tournament. All entries must positively be in the hands of Taylor by Saturday night, so that the matches may begin on Mon- day afternoon. After you have done the. one thing about which FRESHMAN TENNIS CALL Edwin C. Bowers, coach of t freshman tennis team, has iss ed a call for first year net me Practice will be held daily the two courts in the tier adjai ent to the Varsity courts. Pl will begin at 2:30 o'clock eve afternoon. May 2nd--7Beginning and adva classes in short hand, typewri bookkeeping, accounting, ban English, and secretarial trai: Hamilton Business College.-Adv A' we ii are going to speak yOu will be TODAY AND BALANCE OF WEEK MELODRAMA TILL YOU GASP AND GRIP YOUR. ualified to pass judgment regarding S I Ij I CHAIR ARMS FOOTBALL NOTICE Coach Yost desires all mem- members of last year's Varsity and candidates now out for the squad to meet at the Union at 7 o'clock Friday evening. Have you lost anything that youl prize very highly? The Classified columns of The Michigan Daily are always ready to serve vou.-Adv. SPECTACLE TILL YOUR VISION IS OVER- our firn WHELMED COMEDY conviction. that the Arcade Cafeteria TILL YOUR SIDES ACHE AND THE TEARS ROLL DOWN YOUR CHEEKS I To The Public of Ann Arbor I and t Mack Sennett I I r1 Mr. D. W. Gifith, producer of "WAY DOWN EAST cas completed anrangements to present here this production of the greatestmaeotionpicture in the history of the world.. * In his tnatment of "Way Down East," MR. GRIFFITH HAS EVOLVED A NEW ART. It is a rare combination of painting play and story tensely interwoven into a fabric abso- lutely new in the annalsof theatrical history. This mower art form combining music with its other attri- butes is the snsatin of the seasonin New York City and is at present playing weekly to THE LARGEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE EVER ATTRACTED TO A THEATRE. The prices xane from 50 cents to $5. Me Opening performance in New York was snld out at 00 a seat and theN. Y..Herald the next morning said: "IT WAS WELL WORTH TEN DOLLARS A SEAT." luediaately following this success, runs were arranged for Borsbn, Philadelphia, San Francisco, Los Angeles and other ciies as quickly as suitable theatres and extended time could be aecimed. The plain record from all these cities is that NO THEAT10CAL ATTRACTION EVER DREW SUCH PRAE or arm+ed swmh crowds as are daily packing the the- -where "Way Down East" is now running. These details best Iustrate to you the standing of this o&wing and also bears out the assertion of the N. Y. Globe tati isf- 13E 2EATEST SPECTACLE EVER SEEN ON We Is i6not atnp to describe its manifold beauties, its per or its overwhelming appeal but prefer rather to put tyre sued beiore you as it has been written to date arnd 1e4.e res to year imagination. Bb te=e*wood in the Theatre World says: "MR. GRIF- FPIH HAS CREATED A NEW ART." This wipes out all a4 - - of c""rt and makes it essential that you see "Wary Down East" to propedy estimate the wonders that the puoducar has acine 'The eesal ar ennts for thelocal engagement carry Nb. *Ih. 1 as that "Way Down East" will be pre- wir hae with e same care fob cetail and elaborate embel- rFImii tbmthias marked its triumphs in other cities. Another wApvA i itema is that THE REGULAR HOUSE SCALE OF RCES V BE CHARGED FOR THE LOCAL RUN. For M- p11ticulars regaSding prices and seat reservations in ad- *s -, eEir adaIly newspaper. Signed DON S. McJNTYRE PRESENTS I A SMALL TOWN IDOL THE MOST STUPENDOUS PRODUCTION. EVER CONCEIVED BY MACK SENNETT Fingerle's have all the points of excellence which we think OR ANYONE ELSE t_ . FEATURINGI they have. Won't 0 BEN TURPIN you MARIE PREVOST CHARLIE MURRAY PHYLLIS HAVER 'I agree that the first thing ADDED COMEDY -DEAD EASY GOLF necessary - I IS ARCADE ORCHESTRA SPECIAL ATTENTION . 111 WE WILL ADMIT FREE EVERY 13TH PATRON to Our Matinees for the Balance of the Week Ask the Cashier if you are the lucky Thirteen. I to try the meals they serve? NO ADVANCE IN PRICES w I °