IE IICH HE [ICkA . ..., .....z.,. s ennis Team Proves West 7n Seen Here This Season Victor Klein) bly be a long time be- ennis team on a par ma aggregation, which efeated Michigan's Var- , will be seen in action;' The three Sooner rep- rtainly understand the of the game and, what use this knowledge to tage in match playing. n team, comprised. of n K. Parks, captain, y the most adept of the Connel and "Bud" Har- e racqueteers who prov- inigma of the Wolver- tinning their singles' as ubles match from their nents. 'ks the Best les Mekkel of Michigan inst Parks, the Sooner on discovered that he artar. Parks . showed .t "M's." Today Is "N" strength in every department of the game, stroking effectively throughout the contest. His service was strong, his lobbing good. Most salient of his strokes was his forehand drive and he continually used it to great advan- tage, keeping the ball deep back in Merkel's court thus leaving but few chances for effective returns. Merkel was forced to . abandon his usual steady game and, in fact, was at some- what of a loss as how to play Parks. Parks lived up to his reputation of be- ing a polished player. O'Connel played number two for Ok- lahoma against Rorich and smashed his way to an easy victory in straight sets, the scores being 6-3, 6-2. The southerner showed himself to be a player with almost as much polish and finish in stroking as his captain. The hitherto brilliant Rorich was lobbing weakly and O'Connel had a gala day at the net, smashing with his over- head to all points of the court. His service and back-hand were effective and Rorich was quite helpless before his attack. Reindel Goes Well George Reindel was matched on court number three against Bud Har- rington, of Oklahoma, and gave a bet- ter account of himself than any other of the Wolverinep. Reindel was strok- ing well all throughout the match, and the fact that he took the first set by a 6-2 score showed how close he came to winning his match. Both men were driving deep into the other's court, and volleying hard in almost every game played. Harrington seem- ed to have the greater stamina and lasting power- and finally won the match from Reindel, but only after a hard round of play. Doubles Slower The doubles match was probably a bit slower than were the singles con- tests. Reindel and Merkel teamed up for Michigan, while Parke and Har- rington formed the Sooner combina- tion. The Wolverines started slowly, losing three of the first four games played. Then they started to play with real effectiveness, driving the ball hard and deep into their oppon- ents' court, crossing them up a num- ber of times, and won the set by a 7-5 score. The next two sets found the Sooner team with the advantage throughout and the less experienced Michigan pair were no match for them. The Oklahoma men were up at the net almost continually and it seemed almost impossible for the Wol- verines to get anything by them, ex- cept by easy, ineffective lobbing. Thus, the Sooners copped every -one of the four matches played with Wol- verines and showed themselves to be a team superior to even the redoubt- able University of Southern Califor- nia aggregation, which is saying a great deal for them. T7e next Michigan match will be against Ohio State at Ferry field on Thursday afternoon. Watch for the "W's." Today Is "N" Day. Try a Daily Want Ad. Tt payw..-adv. MERNER APPOINTED '23A INT RMU RL MANAGER William H. Merner, Jr., '24, was ap- pointed .student manager of intramur- al athletics for the year 1922-1923 at. a meeting of the Board in Control of Athletics yesterday. Merner has work- ed in the Intramural department for the past two years as tryout and as- sistant in the various activities which the department promotes. At the same time the appointment of the following men to act as assist- ants was announced: Robert Young, '24, fall- sports; George Troost, '24, minor sports; Halbert Gessner, '24, track; 0. S. Erhard, '24, basketball; Douglas Flood, '24, baseball, and A. H. Maremont, '24, publicity. Watch for the "'s." Today is "" Day. Tickets for Mary Pickford in "Little Lord Fauntleroy" it bought at the the- ater window do NOT benefit the Y. W. C. A. camp. Buy your tickets at one of the following places and a. generous percent will go toward the girls' camp; Quarry's, Graham's, Jane Sing- leton's, Newberry Hall, Wahr's, Brown's Bookstore, Mack's drug coun- ter, Sugar Bowl, Century Market, and Tice's Drugstore.-Adv. Today Is "X" Day. COMING-SOON ARCADE Regular Meals - Lunches at all Hours At ALBAN' SLUNCH 911 NOjRTH UNIVERSITY ALL HOME COOKIV Get Dainty Picnic Lunches. Gum; Vernor's Ginger Ale By Dish Milk :-'The best there is. Bread:-The Staff of Li But-!! Trythe Fam Buy Our Fruits, Candies, and Connor's Ice Cream- or Bulk. . Pints 6c, Quarts llc. fe. Only......,..13c mous Waffle. It Gives Perfect Satisfaction. PurMilk, Products From the finest kept herds in Washtenaw county. Do not accept an inferior quality when the best is just as cheap.' piety Brand Clothes 'The Ann Arbor Dairy Co. PHONE 425 r FOR SPRING ARE HERE e wool fabrics combined h fine hand tailoring I 1I -.. n .{/A, ^y -n 41 J ----- , 1 r wy :' ' 1 T HE Extra touch of style that on- $35.00up Wadhams &'Co w C , ADVERTI SING ABOUT HAT CLEANING NOTICE: -'To correct any impression to the contrary; we wish to inform our patrons, and the 'public, that we have no Hat (Cleaning Agencies in the City anywhere; and that we do not make a bus- iness of calling for and delivering hats. There are no hatters, doing high class work, in Detroit, or any other city, who call for and deliver hats., The nature of hat work is such that it cannot be done satisfac- torily. High class hat work necessitates the pres- ence of the' customer to select the style. We are the only hatters in Ann Arbor who are not mixed up in the shoe shining business. We are not shoe shiners, and no first-class hatters anywhere are. We know our business, and do work at as ,low a price as any first-class hatters in the country. If you have a good hat that needs cleaning, take it to a good place, and have it cleaned in a sanitary way. We do all kinds of Straw and Panama hats like new. The dirt is removed, and the harmade clean and properly bleached; instead of the dirt being covered up with a lot of paste and the hat ruined with acids. Please get your hats in early, so they will be ready whep you want them. FACTORY HAT STORE, Phone 1792. 61? Packard St. A ly a bat-wing can give is emphasized in the new English twill "ties; their ex- ceptional designs and colouring are found only in HP-A Al Genuine Cheney Cravats have the name stamped in the neckband It J SOLD BY CELLANEOUS NIZER for a million dol- handling a line of house- sities, nationally adver- ed in every home. Sales- bout forty dollars a week, er will receive 5 per cent on every man he hires, has to do is to secure ive them a little training gs each week. See Mr. 7 Miller Ave. 158-2 )RK which will pay your ext fall. We have re- itory for a limited num- i.Come in and' investi- an of the oldest and larg- y in its line and judge by en did last summer. Full- o., ,301 First National Phone 3891-R. '2 to 5, 159 rs accurately typewrit- erienced typist. Biddle's 11 Nickel's Arcade. 155-21 Men and women, make spare time and during It will pay you to in- his. See Mr. Callahan, ley. ' 159-2 WANTEDD o insure your Fountain t loss. We emboss your t in gold leaf. Rider's Pen Specialists, 214 cade. 152-21 our Fountain Pen. to re- k, skilled service. Fair der's Pen Shop, Pen 214 Nickel's Arcade. 152-21 o buy canoe. Must be in ion. Address Daily, Box 158-2 FOR RENT -Furnished apartment. 6 bath, one block from im June 15th to Septem- 'hone 1159-3 or Box H. R. 157-4 FOR SALE FOR SALE-Brunswick Records; we receive all new Brunswick Records released and offer them for sale on time each month. Fraternity and house club- charge accounts solicit- ed. The Stofflet Phono Shopi 110 E. Washington St. 159-4 FOR SALE-Axminster canoe rug. 9 ft by 27 in., also 6 ft. carpet. No. 7, Nickels Arcade. 158-3 FOR SALE-C saprano sax, like new. Very reasonable. Phone 595 at noon or after six. 158-2 FOR SALE-Two May Festival tickets. Second balcony. Call Welch. Phone ,999. 158-3 FOR SALE-Two May Festival tickets, second balcony, row E. Phone 71-J. 159 FOR SALE-Clapp-Eastham wave met- er, 150-2500 range, $10.00. 274-J. 159-2 FOR SALE-One May Festival ticket, main floor. Call 2929-M. 159 LOST LOST-Black brief case from table in basement of Union. Contains leath- er notebook, French books, Psychol- ogy book, and History outline. Own- er needs same to complete semest- er's work. Reward. Call Gleas- ner, 579-M. 159 LOST-Saturday afternoon, pair of dark shell rimmed glasses. Finder please call 1680-3. Reward. 158-3 Mack & Co., Main St.; N. F. Allen, 211 S. Main'St.; F. W. Gross, Main St.; Wadhams & Cod, 201 S. Main St.; S. O. Davis, Toggery Shop, ug9 S. Main St.; Lindenschmitt Apfel Co., 209 Main St.; Reule, Conlin, Fiegel,Co., 200202 S. Main St.; J. 1 Wuerth Co., 222-224 S: Main St.; Wadhams & Co., Nickels Arcade, ,- mml~~im 1 -*-4"NA: MATINEE: 2:00 - 8:30 ADULTS..........30c KIDDIES..........20e TODAY I iu ,, ADUL TS5......20c iDDIES..... .....20c EVENING: 7:00 - 9:00 I-'--- - =.1 AND TOMORROW MARY PICIFOR D J Where ripples{ of delight Check the trembling tears ITTE LRDFAUNl flROY from famr.ous sI'oiy SC[N4QIO BY BWZNAQD MCCOWvLLC VD4OTOGEQADWY BY, Cw-LES IRosJ4O DtQCTION BY JACK DICKFOIMD ALFQCD E GQMN From Every Standpoint -ONE VERDICT4 From Every Spectator' -ONE OPINION From Every Critic -ONE DECISION LOST - Man's black folding sometime Friday. Reward. Jacobs, 2895-M. purse, Call 158-2 LOST-Valuable pink cameo pin in Nickels' Arcade'or Tuttle's. Reward. Please call_2103-M. 159-2 'The toucg *' peal and quaFnt fine humor 'of the tender story; Athe wonderful art of t h e never-to-be- forgotten dual por- trayal; the exquisite beauty of the entire production-all of these have capt- ured the hearts of everyone who has seen this photo- play. o f rarest charn. The Greatest Laughter Since "A Connecticut Yankee" "TOO MUCH BUSINESS" From Earl De Bigger's Story "John Henry and the Restless Sex." '1fb! COMING SOON i. t LOST-Yellow leather driving Saturday on Washtenaw. 2758-M, 912 E. Washington. glove Call 159 FOUND FOUND-A Fountain Pen which holds over 200 drops of ink. For partic- ulars call at Rider's Pen shops, Pen Snecialists. 214 Nickels Arcade.