LII IL I i uil
U.SC. ON LATURAYI

ed Match
Drilling

with

RIANS BRING STAR
ACQUET MEN ON INVASION
rain during the nIght and
caused the postponement of
city tennis match, scheduled
erday afternoon with M.: A.
match will be played at some
ate, probably next week or
he early part of the week of
These are the, only times
nth teams are free.
weather and 'the condition of
is permitting, various doubles
blons will be tried in order to
best possible teams to play
The team work of the va-
mbinations will be closely
and .practice in the, future
sist of more work in the dou-
this branch of the game has
ived as much attention as the
Now that the squad has been
to a more manageable size,
y will be stressed. The last
1 cut which will reduce the
six men will be made within
two. This will permit more
forms for Cheerleaders
one having an idea as to
'ms for cheer leaders are
sted to describe same in a
and send to A. 0. Cuth-
1016 E. University Ave.

individual coaching in preparation for
the hard matches ahead.
Meet Illini Friday
Tomorrow the team. will open .its.
Conference schedule, playing the Uni-
versity of Illinois team on the Var-
sity courts on Ferry field. The match
will commence at 2:30 o'clock so that
the players may witness the latter
part of the ball game with Notre
Dame. Michigan's lineup will be the
same one that played against Pontiac
last Saturday, and that was slated to
start against M. A. C. yesterday.
Illinois has been working out for'
some time, the weather conditions of
LI-bana being more favorabletthan
those of Ann Arbor as fare as tennis
is concerned. Coach Bearg has been
drilling his men for over a month and
several are, reported to bek in mid'
season form. Theteam will proba-
bly be made up of Captain Brown,
Myers, Webb, Storer, and Dubach.
Brown and Myers are veterans, both
having played on the Illini team for.
several years. They are steady, un-
sensational players who hang on to
the end. So far the Illini have played
one COnference match, that with Pur-
due on Monday. Illinois won this
match handily. ,
Play will consist of six matches,
four singles . and two doubles. New
reels and center straps and irons have
been installed on the four Varsity.
courts and grandstands have been ;put
up :along the east side of the courts.
Dr. Lee, Professor Boak, Albert Ohl-
macher, and Robert Angell will ref-
eree the .matches.
U. S. C. Play Saturday
On Saturday the University of
Southern California tennis team will
stop over in Ann Arbor for a match

with the Varsity. The Californians are
bringing but two men and the match
will then consist of two singles and
one double. Stanley Welsh and Paul
Greene make up the Western team, of
which Welsh is captain. They are;
certain to have a strong team as their
recent showing on the coast would
indicate. Welsh lost to Phil Neer of
Leland Stanford, the national inter-
collegiate champion, only after three
hard -sets. The score was b-7, 6-0,
6-4. In the same tournament Greene
lost to Jim Davies also of Stanford
and present Pacific Intercollegiate
champion in a close match 6-2, 6-4.
Because of the track meet with Ohio
and the ball game' with Iowa wihch
are scheduled for the afternoon, the.
tennis match will be played at 10:30
o'clock in the morning.
Followers of tennis at Michigan
will have an opportunity to see two
excellent teams in action this week-
end. The schedule is so arranged
that all but two of the home matches
fall within the next two weeks
Intra~mu.ral Items
One of the closest and most exciting
baseball games of the year took place
on Ferry field Tuesday. It was a bat-
tle between the '24 laws and the arch-
itects in which the laws emerged. win-
ners, 1-0. For the first five innings
pnly 15 men faced Farley, the archi-
tects' pitcher. During the entire game,
he allowed but one hit, and it was an
untimely bunching of errors in the
last of the sixth that produced the run
which beat him. For six innings but
19 men faced Farley, and he had nine
strikeouts to his credit. Close play-
ing and excellent fielding featured the
entire game.
Schedule of independent basball for
today: At 4:15 o'clock, corner of 12th
street and North University, Hoffman
vs. Lister; at 4:45 o'clock, Ferry field,
number one, Deng vs. Newhall; num-
ber two, Gun and Blade vs. Glasier;
number three, Golinski vs. Taumen
club; at 6:45 o'clock. corner of Church
and Washtenaw, Harelik vs. Seitz.
Tuesday's results in the fresh-medic
league were: Alpha Kappa .appa 13,
Phi Beta Pi 5; Phi Rho Sigma 14, Phi
Chi 11.
Interclass baseball schedule for to-
day:. Number one, medics vs. junior
lits; number two, fresh lits vs. arch-
itects; number three, soph engineers
vs. junior engineers.
Results in the interfraternity base-
ball elimination: Sigma Phi Epsilon
7, Theta Delta Chi 5; Phi Chi 4, Delta
Sigma Pi 3; Xi Psi Phi 13, Alpha Rho
Chi 6; Phi Gamma Delta 9, Alpha Del-
* II

ta Phi 2; PhJ Sigma Kappa 11, Phi
Kappa Sigma 4; Kappa Nu 4, Alpha
Sigma Phi 3. -.
Schedule for Saturday morning at
10:45 o'clock: Number one, Kappa Beta
Psi vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon; number
four, Phi Chi vs. Xi. Psi Phi; number
five, Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi Sigma
Kappa; number six, Kappa Nu vs.
Acacia.,
Iiterclass schedule for Saturday at
10 o'clock: Number one, pharmics vs.
senior lits; number two, soph lits vs.
loser of medic-junior lit game,
Entries for the interfraternity track
meet must be in by next Saturday.
Preliminaries will be run off on Mon-
day, May 8, and the finals on May 9.
Following are the events of the meet:
100 yard dash, 220 yard dash,~440 yard
dash, 880 yard run, one mile run, 120
yard high hurdles, 220 yard low hurdl-
es, half mile relay. running high jump,
running broad jump, pole vault, dis-
cus, shat put.
In entering, the names of the men
and the events in which they are to
enter should be given.


Engineers' and Architects' M1Vaterials
Stationery Fountain Pens Loose Leaf Boo
Cameras and Supplies

Candies

Laundry Agency

Tobaccos

STJDENTS' SUPPLY STO
1111 South University Ave.

~r r ' i + MwI

.s

Chop: Suey
CHINESE AND
AMERICAN RESTAURANT
Quang Tung Lo.
613 E. Liberty

It Always Reigns!
-t he R AINCOA T
reigns this time of year.
Feather- weight Goats
government balloon cloth abso-
S lutely/ water proof.

.f

. .I
We Will Clean Your Rugs
OR WE WILL MAKE NEW RUGS out of
the old ones for you. If you have old rugs that are
about worn out, call us and we will use them to
make new rugs for you.
SATI SFACTION GUARANTEED
The Ann Arbor Fuff Rug Company.
1006 BROADWAY PHONE 1946,

Atte1ntion
FRATERNITIES
SORORITIES
HOUSE CLUBS
or anyone else who has furni-
ture to be repaired or new
pieces to be constructed,!
Our equipment and workmen
insure you of the most satisfac-
tory service. R
P. . HxARDING
218 EAST HURON STREET
PHONE 881-W

Gaberdines
suitable for raan or shine,
Rubberized Goats
good for hard service.

ulp

WAGNER & COMPANY

for P1CMn

Siwee zS$

I

LS THIS
COLUMN
CLOSES
ADVERTISING AT 3 PM.

. . 3

SNUB gem BUM 3 mW 3

S--

408T
wn leather hand-bag on
t, containing roll of bills
>ook, and other money in
se, also keys . to safety
Xmas money clubs. Call
send to 512 N. Fifth Ave.
153-2
Friday, pair tortoise shell
es in leather case. Please
Secretary's office. Re-
154
veen the Surveying build-
Boulevard, silver -match
eral reward. Call 2742.
151-4
day. Fresh Glee Club pin.
" with "All-fresh, '22." Box
chigan Daily., 1541
klin Fountain Pen. First
pan,. Hall, 1 o'clock Tues-
269-W 154
I watch, near Austin Ave.
on back. Call Kersten;
ewardlt. l154
Rho Sigma £katC.r:l y pin
nrls. Finder picase phone
wartl '154-2,
er cigarette case on Jeffe-
ear State. Call 937-M.
154-2
en silk umbrella in the Na-
ence building. Call Uni-
8-M. Reward.. 154

FOUND
FOUND-A Fountain Pen which holds
qver 200 drops of ink, Lor partic-
ulars call at Rider's ren Shops, Pen
Specialists. 215 Nickle's Arcade.
152-21k
,WA-TED-
WANTED - A large manufacturing}
concern could use the services of
2 or 3 college men during summer
vacation-preference given to men
who have had business experience.
Address Box R., Daily. 154
WANTED-To insure your Fountain
Pen against loss. We emboss your
name on it in gold leaf. Rider's
Pen shops. Pen Specialists, 214
Nickle's Arcade.- , 152-21
WANTED--Your Fountain Pen to re-
pair. Quick, skilled service. Fair
prices. Rider's Pen Shop, Pan
Specialists, 214 Nickel's Arcade.
152-21
WANTED-For summer work a col-
lege man taking either law or busi-
ness administration. A real oppo -
tunity for the right man. Box W.
E. B., Daily. - 164
WANTED-Theses typed and neatly
bound. Accuracy guaranteed. Miss
Clark, 1443-M. 154
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Fronit room for May Fes-
tival week. 427 Thompson St. 154
MISCELLANEOUS
HOW ABOUT your summer work?
Last year students at Michigan av-
eraged $1,00 per man selling brush-
es. This spring vacation they aver-
aged $75.00 for their one week's
work. If this interests you drop In
and see me about territory before
it is all taken up. Mr. H. J. Leader,
232 Nickel's Arcade. Phone 600-M.
149-21
MICHIGAN MEN are now signing con-
tracts to seIn "Wear-Ever" alumi-
num equipment during their sum-
mer vacation. No canvassing. Col-
lege men averaged $950 profit for
last sunimer's work. Call Irwin,
2372, or Townsend, 1122-M, and get_
the facts, 154-3
FU'LLER BRUSH CO1.-S pectal ar-
rangements made for college men.
Get in with a real progressive or-'
ganization and make some money

' :'e1 '; '
1: --

---

NOBODY,
at leastno Michigan man,
ever played billiards here
ONCE
They are all repeaters.
The more often and reg-
ularly you play, the
greater your enjoyment.
L f i l,, i

M
mu
U
U




_

BSILLT AUDS BCIGARS t yCANDE
PIPE£S LUJNCHES SOPA6 }
tWe 4twyto tveM yoses i~ht''~



S LE

-New 6 room house, very
fine location, southeast
ved street. Phone owner,
. 153-2
-Premier Bicycle. New.
rings and other working.
new. Call 1162-M. 154-3
-Two May Festival course
mall E. Wolfert, 1456-W
153=2

Y:ACb MORX4It4', SUN
BREz& GREAT ConfTENT-
To T(Aos5 wwoSt CASH
is ° ISP 1T*
- THEN the morning
~lfsun greets your daily
.arrival in Real Man's
Land you feel content about
otey as spen if moder
plumbing has rendered your
home sanitary. If n~ot call to
see the plumbing doctors-
' hat's us.
Phone 2 i
211 South Fourth Aveue

,T ..
.

or et says--
There are no two ways about i1
Clothing that wears longer - retains its original style until worn out and gives you genuine si
isfaction is undoubtedly just the kind of nerchandise you are looking for.

Fitf orm

Clothes

FOR YOUNG MEN
will give you just such service. The high character of their tailoring - the splendid alla
fabrics and their attractive, style offers a combination that cannot be beat when you consider
you may buy these unusual clothes from us this spring. All Bell Bottom Trousers.

ndsome oak hall
raternity house..

seat,
Call
154

$35

-$40

-$45

-Banjo-Mandolin, nearly
y 1118 South University
154-3

TOM

CORBETT

116 EAST LIBERTY STREET