PAGE SIX THE MIC14IGAN JDAILY IbA.Y, MAY 29, 1925 THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1925 .jem- L "Immommommill: I on" .. .... . i rto - F Hi~ieiuINK . ~ P _ _ _: _. _ i n " r + w CiNDER MEN MEIPlay Third Round Of Tennis WIlNIN I Tournament This Afternoon' w i t hi 4 [ *, t 1f31 VW 1WN 11 i 11 1 1Rounds one and two of the inter- scholastic tennis tournament in both A(totied afrm Pae One) r the singles and doubles were played After the Half mile has been run I things will probably begin to pick up off yesterday afternoon. The third for Tom Jones and his crew. In the; round of the singles will be played mile Vallely will give Hicks, Horn-jat 9:00 o'clock this morning and the! berger, and Jung a good battle for third round of the doubles at 10:30# first place. If Hicks has succeeded I o'clock. in getting back into mid-season form, Theresults of the second round of after his recent operation, he will be the singles are: Christina, Short- able to beat Vallely but he will prob- ridge, defeated deal, Ypsilanti, 6-2, Western, 6-0, 6-0; W. Schafer, Rayen, defeated Moss, Ft. Worth, 6-2, 6-2, and Gies. U. of D., 6-2, 6-3. The results of the doubles are; Shortridge defeated Highland Park, ' 6-2, 6-0; Kalamazoo Normal defeated Northwestern 6-4, 5-7, 6-4; Ann Arbor defeated U. of D. 6-3, 6-0; Northwest- ern defeated Benton Harbor 11-9,' 6-3; Pt. Wayne defaulted to Ypsilan- ti; Pontiac defeated Western 6-2, 6-2; Battle Creek defeated Central 6-4, 6-3; Kalamazoo Central defeated Owosso 6-3, 6-4; and the Rayeni School defeated Kalamazoo Central 6-3, 6-4. Read the Want Ads H . .., ... . . ~ ti,, ot Noonday Specials Hot SoUPS ao'ar3s "famed for freshness" Candies ably show the effects of his illness in his first appearance and the race be- tween the two will be a great battle." Hornberger and Jung are both capa-l ble of pushing Vallely if they are .;running true to form. The two mile race will be between Kubly of Wisconsin, one of the best distance men in the section, and Cal- ahan of Michigan who has been show- ing vast improvement over his early season performances. Briggs and Mason will also be in the runningE for Michigan. Wiseoisin will pick up a number of points in the field events. Schwarze should take first in the, shot with Munz and Doyle of Michi- gan second and third. Schwarze will also be favored to take the discus throw with Munz and Doyle again coming second and third. The jave- lin throw will probably yield a large1 number of points for Michigan, Northrdp being. conceded a first. Roth of Michigan should be.ab'le to take a second. Northrup will also be favored to take a first in the pole vault while Hubbard and Northrup should take the first two places in the broad jump. The high jump will be a fight between McGinnis of Wis- consin and Weeks of Michigan, both of whom clear 6 feet 2 inches. Hawk- ins aid MacAfree are expected to take the first two places in the ham- mer throw for the Wolverines. Net Men Face Badger Squad' Michigan's tennis team, with a firm grip on first place in the Western Conference, concludes its 1925 season when it meets the University of Wis- consin racqueteers in a dual match at two o'clock tomorrow afternoon on the Ferry field courts. The Wolverines are topping the Conference with five victories out of sik starts. Ohio and Illinois with tlhrce victories and one defeat apiece ate tied for the second position. As tb Maize and Blue team has played more games than. the other Confer-' once schools, it will win the champ-. ionship if the Badgers are turned back tomorrow. The Wisconsin team is a weak one this year and ought to offer little trouble for the Michigan Michigan will be repesrented by itsl usual four-man team tomorow. The4 order will again -be Jerome, Captain Crane, Krickbaum and Vose. 6-0; he also defeated Bacon, Owosso, 6-3, 6-2; Haynes, Kalamazoo Central, defeated Johnson, N. W., 6-0, 8-6; Marsh, North'n. defeated Miller, U of D., 6-4, 8-6; Schafer, Rayen, defeated Wilson, South High Wayne, 6-3, 6-4, and Hammer, Pontiac, 1-6, 6-0, 6.-0; Elrod, Shortridge, defeated Souzedde, Mt. Clemens 6-0, 6-1; Brayton, N. W., defeated Kane, Owosso, 6-2, 6-3; Hot Sandwiches FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL 50c Packages These packages costain our reg dar doc assortment Salads Tea Coffee Milk Toddy Strawberry Shortcake Fountain Specials Clark, Pontiac, defeated Ayrault, IIIIIIIII'flul Ice Cream Sodas Sundaes OPEN SATURDAY Cold Drinks The Arbor Fountain '31 SOUTH STATE ST. Next to the Arcade Theatre P s, . I f1 College Clothes and Furnishiugs for the Summer An opportunity to purchase articles which you need to complete your summer outfit, before you go home. The very latest in Straw Mats, Ties and Socgs in the newest shades. Linen Knickgers and Sport Oxfords for your golf outfit. Light caps and sport belts of all kinds. And a varied assortment of extra fine suit- n gs. STATE STREET I + is 111 111II[ II lHi ll i ll ililHilill 11 111111II6611II II U I[IIll1i 11 H I1I1111111[1I 111114 GRAMOPHONE 4- -4 I - SPECIAL OFFER TO STUDENTS I We are presenting you with the oppor- tunity to secure this attractive article to sell, as a business or to your friends, during the summer months, for which you will receive a profitable commission. Write LEE MFG. SALES CO0 ST. CLAIR, MICH. - !Read The Daily "Classified" Columns Exclusive styles and high quality moderately pr iced VAN BOVEN CRESS &OMPSONINC 4 -- - _ I 11 .. i ,,. ;a . y. f Y # All those who have won their num- erals or other awards please call at the office before Friday, May 29, for them. XICHIGAN ATHLETIC( REVIEW PUBLISHED An 80 page athletic year book, printed in brown rotogravurej and containing nearly 200 illus- trations of Michigan teams in action, will be placed on, sale I throughout the city next week and more than 7,000 additional copies will be distributed to high school student's through- out Michigan. nim I Imo! - ril ill tj It it I I III J: M rlll I W11111 It It I I Mm l I. *~.. * * 1 1 A Large Number of Our Customers Took Advantage of Our Extra Trouser Offer Last Week i and Placed Their Among Suit Orders. Were You Those no longer here M OST every day letters are re- ceived from old customers now living in other cities, asking that va- rious items of furnishings and cloth- ing be mailed to them as they cannot find what they want in their local stores. By buying now for the future Seniors about to graduate assure themselves of a plentiful supply of the type of men's wear they like. Scheyer Clothes from $55.00 the Number ? We are offering you a saving of from$12 to $20 on each suit order{ CHANG E TIME OF IOWA GAAE The Iowa baseball game will be played at 4:05 o'clock Satur- day at Ferry field, instead of at 2:30 o'clock as previously an- nounced. The change has been made in order to accommodate students with final examinations Saturday afternoon. TINKER & COMPANY . S. State St. at William St. This Store will be closed all day Saturday May 30th. Open Friday evening until 10 O'clock South University State Street. READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS, :.P ma .1 """ """"""""m"