THE MICHIGAN DAILY SPEGT6S Misirlo T I. u XI' But One :flan of Last Season's Squad Lost to. Team; R oricl to CaptAin Quartet SEVENTEEN MATCHES ON 1923 -ARD; ENTER BIG 10 TOURNEY Tennis prospects look bright thiqj year with but one man gone from last year's squad, Reindel, who played number two and was.lost by .gfadua j tion.Merkel, captain and numbe; one last 'year, is serving as manager this year while Rorich, number threg in 1922, captains the 1923 team, and with -Sanchez and Zemon the other two veterans out for the -team, Coach Lee should have little trouble build- ing a winning combination. Good Materialj Brick, a fast and heady playery wh i was ineligible last year will be out for a berth on the team and Jerome. Wkho looked so good on the all-fresh, Is expected to show up well. Cor- bett, Rock, and Tracy, the other three numeral men, will also be fighting for positions. Candidates for the teami niay be called out before spring vacation but hereal team building will pot start j ntil after vacation. .With the two zew concrete courts all that is neces- sary for pre-season workouts is warmb tveather. . . Doctor Lee will be ably assisted in coaching the team by Paul Leidy and Dr. A. E. Boak. Slow motion pictures cif the 1922 Davis Cup tournament lave been secured from the Arherican Lawn Tennis association and will be shown as a means of bettering the form of the players. Seventeen Hatches Carded seventeen matches with the usual. trip through the East were announced yesterday ?s the eiplete schedule of tf | j the 1923 team. Northwestern, Illinoisi Flit last summer, the coach has two Wisconsin Minnesota, and Ohiot men who rank high in Big Ten goli will be the only Conference teams fllU fiJ ice' rsy ~oeik n at played -in dual matches but the team ings have all had experience and will be entered in the Western Con- should prove good material. Thera pledc at Chncago. thti o nsirdpoegodmtril hr ference tournament that is to be IhI are several more men on the campp s pyd C -who have turned in fair scores and The Eastern trip will start May 14, who will report with tl squad. with Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh fol- Seven Matces Al with Cojnfereree Expect Large Squad S lowed by Penn State, Swarthmore, Le- School oni New Major Sport It is expected that when the fzrs high, and both the United Statbs Mili- Schedule practice call comes on the first weekr tary and Naval academies. Carnegie --- of April, more than 15 men will be' is the only team that will be played on 11ATICE CALL WILL ()ME out. The intention is-to keep a close the Eastern trip that will be seen in FIRST WEEK OF NEXT 10NT P record of each man and to have the action in Ann Arbor. sport on a considerably better organ- The complete schedule is as follows: Michigan's first Varsity golf sched- ized basis than previously. Coach April 27, Michigan Aggies at Lansing; ule has been announced and this sea- Little will direct this new minor sport' April 28, Saginaw Tennis club at Sag- son the Wolverines will play seven and intends to keep the men in active inaw; May 2, Michigan Aggies at Ann matches, all with Conference schools, training all season. Coach Wells saidl Arbor; May 5, Open; May 7, North- there being two open dates oi th< western at Evanston; May 8, Illinois schedule which may be filled with at Urbana; May 10, Carnegie Tech at games with some of the leading out- Ann Arbor; May 12, Pending Chicago; side teams. May 14, Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh; Open with ChicagoIj May 15, Penn State 'at State College: Opening the season on May 4, the . May 16, U. S. Military Academy at Wolverine pill drivers journey to Chi- West Point; May 17, Swarthmore al cago to meet the Midway quartette.! Swarthmore; May 18, Leheigh at and on May 5 go down to Urbana. Bethlehem; May 19, UI S. Naval Acad- where they face the Indianse There is C a Rp emy at Annapolis; May 21, Wisconsin a meet pending with Ohio State for at Ann Arbor; May 24, 25, 26, West- May 12 which is likely to go through, ern Conference tournament at Clii- but whether it will be played at Co- cago; May 28, Minnesota at Ann Ar- fumbus or Ann Arbo' is not decided.1.Q ted a. bor; May 30, Ohio State at Columbus. May .18 and 19 are the open dates on the schedule and these will be fllle' in all Latest Campus Cannon is French ift if the showing of the team warrants Manys..entshav prbabl n -it. Another meet, that with Indian w eeds Many students have pro bly noti-on May 25 at Bloomington, is still ed the big cannon back of the Econo- hanging fire, but as the schedule calls mics Building, but its'history as kinown for a match with Purdue on the fol- to few. This guna, which is a 155 mmar. lowing day at Lafayette it is possible' Puteaux, is worth $50,000 and came to that the Hoosiers will'be cardedsCi- W O l l1 r the University R. 0. T. C. in Novem- cago comes to Ann Arbor June 2 ands AND UP ber, .1920. the season ends June 18 with the Con- During the'war the French turned ference meet at Chicago. the big cannon, over to the Second di- Coaches Trueblood and Wells, the vision of the American Expeditionary latter open champion of the state, a s Forces who immediately christened it hiave a fair nucleus for the 1923 golf, 1)D onI di i JJn '"Yankee Girl." team. With Winters, last year's cap- Ae soon a. the weather becomes tam a ith winner aters224 SOUTH STATIp warm enough for outside practice this flight of the state tourney held at gun will be used by the It O. T. C. ar- tillery school for training. Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv. SCHUMACHER HARDWARE COMPANY A STORE OF INDIVIDUAL SHOPS . llS 308-10-12 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONES 174-175-M that prospective candidates should be- gin their conditioning process indoors now in order that they may be read-. when tlhe first call comes. frs. Mallory Eliminated Monte Carlo, Monaco, Mar. 3.-(By A. P.)-Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Dallory, American woman lawn tennis cham- pion was eliminated in the tennis tour- nament here today, losing to- Mrs. Satterthwaite of England in straight sets, 6-2,.6-1. Rigg's, "Depreciation of Public Util ity Properties" received at Wahr's University Book store.-Adv. WHY BUY A LARGE FOUNTAIN PEN with small ink capacity and many easily broken parts When You Can Buy Direct from the Manufacturer A RIDER MASTERPEN which hold six times as much 'ink ,and has many other advantageous features which can be explained at RIQER'S PEN SHOP PEN SPECIALISTS IN COLLEGE INN Over 700 Satisfied Users in U. of M. Read The Daily "Classified" columns , 11 11 i 11'° _ angroc'k C~thes I -ii Malers of smart but conservative clothes for men who 1nom and appreciate You get your money's worth whether you buy your Spring suit now or later. IS~ i But who buys first naturally buys best choice. s ir, %* 5 16bLUMN ECLOSES AT 3 P.M. ADVERTISING AT 3 PM. Tie Hoover SPRING SUITS AND NORFOLKS SPRING TOP COATS it Beats I I 10CI(G4N DAMLY Rate. To Cata e r wd a daypWd In advance. Miz- ea charge for TwoiCts pay, 266.. 1imum thir ttem. 20c. Three cts per word per day it charged. Whil~e sveehewgad for at rate Be at, Par w I Uito e, w ed uil e, oron ly to tosie halig pho nts. toer s:Twehre o ~tapea Us., w out cotract, pa1idin advance. As It Sweeps - As It Cleans SPRIN GHATS AND CAPS SPRING FURNISHINGS -Do Your Rugs look Drab and Dull? They need a HOOVER Cleaning. It is surprising NOTICEI The following box replies are at thef Daily office: CAF, FMM, RHB, LC9, CBS, CS, LEB, KD, GW18. FOR RENT, . . It ONR RENT-Light and pleasant front double and single room, second floor. Cheap. Students, business or working men or women. 923 Green- wood Ave. 110-2 LOST LOST-Gray's "New Manual of Bot- any", seventh edition. Muriel Ray. Phone 2949. Reward. 110-2 I LOST-Green gold bar pin on can- pus Thursday morning. Call 975-RI S Reward. 110 LOST--A Ganong's "Text Book of Bot- any for Colleges". Finder please call 903-W. 111 LOST-Rider fountain pen stampeq Harry R. Hale. Call 1820-R. Rej ward.. 11 2 LEATHER NOTE-BOOK in room 401, West Hall., Finder call 3127-J. 110-2 how the colors in a rug become dulled through the winter. In almost every home there are invisible sooty, greasy particles in the air that settle upon the rugs and gradually rob the colors of their natural brightness and freshness. A HOOVER 1 Cleaning will brighten these colors; also the HOOVER will beat out all. the embedded gritty dirt which shortens rug life so materially. In addition, it sweeps up litter and surface dirt and powerfully air cleans, all at the same time. Keep gritty dirt out of your rugs with the HOOVER. 1 1 07 . Uni versity mmww--Wommp .venue II .. , .., FOR RENT-First floor housekeep- ing suite. Laundry in ,basement. One block from campus. 1317-R. 203 S. Thayer. 110-2 L~atic lo"n FOR RENT-Large front blocks from campus double. 119 N. Thayer 71-J, FOR RENT-Suite and s in private home. Inst wife, or upperclassmen room three Single or St. Phone 11 2 BUSIA:ESS OPPORTUNITY ingle room If you want to try the selling game ructor and spring vacation see H. J. Leader. preferred. 622 E. Liberty. Phone 3221-J across 110-2 from Speddings Studio. 109-50 OR RENT-Comfortable room for I two. Five minutes from campus. Very reasonable. 409-J. 523 1ack Road. 110-2 lOR RENT-Suite-and single roomiq private home. Instructor and wifel or upperclassmen preferred. Phonh' 563-J. 111-21 FOR RFNT-12 room house, close to campus; just the thing for board- ing house or tea rooms. Phone 416. 111-3 . OR RENT-2 single rooms, steam heat, near campus. 812 E. Wash-. ington. 913-M. - 110-2 OR RENT-An apartment, -heatedi j private bath, immediate possession Call 579-J. 11' FOR RENT-Large front room-to couple or ladies.. 33 E. Huron, 2895-M. 109-1 BOARDA BOARD-For 2 or 3 more boys. No breakfast or Sunday meal. 481-M. 807 E. Washington. 109-2 FOR SALE WIRELESS-for sale. Short wave Vregenerative detector and two step amplifier, and Magnavox, $130. Orj will sell without Magnavox. An ideal I set for fraternity or private use. Call Pierce at the Daily or 93-R. 109-3t FOR SALE-52 acre farm 1 mile from University, good 7 room house, fur- nace, city water, new basement, barn. Plenty fruit. Inquire JOHN W. HERRIT, South State St., ,Anil Arbor, Mich. 107-b POR SALE-Raincoats, Cravenettes, directly, from factory. Save you money. Satisfaction guaranteed. MISCELLANEOUS GENUINE ULTRA VIOLET ray treat- . iment, excellent for the scalp. Makes the hair grow andrenews its lust- er. Courteous treatment. Call 1471- W. MRS. J. W. PHELAN, 812 Mon- roe. 107-21 YOU GET PROMPT AND ACCURATE service when your MANUSCRIPTh are TYPED by EXPERTS at BIDS DLE'S BOOK STORE, 11 Nicke)l Arcade. 111-50 E. NORMANTON BILBIE, teacher of violin, piano, harmony. Five year abroad. Studio 307 North Main. Call 611-M. 111-21 ICE SKATING--Sunday, L to 5, and 'i to 10 o'clock. Coliseum. 75-21 WANTED R. H. FYFE & CO. DETROIT - -R *4 DRV CLEANING In Prices of 11 I I From Now on Our Regular Price Will Be WANTED-2 or 3 private amily. campus. 816 E, girls to board in 1 One block fromI Washington. 110-2 BAGGAGE PARCEL DELIVERY, BAGGAGE, MESSENGER SERVICE. PHONE 05s. 110-50; PHONE 2700, PACKAGE AND BAG- GAGE EXPRESS. 100-21 SHOE FACTORYI ANN ARBOR CtJSTOM SHOE FAC- TORY. Bring your repairs where shoes are made. Crepe soles at- tached to your shoes. $2.75. Brine !them in today.' Made-to-measure orders-one week service. Satis- faction guaranteed or money re- turned. 534 Forest Avenue. Call 3043. 108-21' 9 KODAK FINISHING FILMS-Developed and printed by our own photographers. Leave: With Crepe Rubber Soles Soft as cushio s, yet durable as leather. For campus, street and golf wear. See this and other spring models on display at the Arthur F. Marquard TAILOR SH-OP 608 East Liberty MIr. II. C. Mack is in charge CREPE RUBBER SOLES Attached to Your Old Shoes $3.00 BRING T11 M IN TODAY FOR CLEANING AND PRESSING Tree Piece Suit or Overcoat Ac tiops Speak Louder than Words TRY US AND BE CONVINCED 11 1 U U1 cr 11 «I1, 4aTC« fa l wl iI I i i