THE WOLVERINE r F ..Develops films and plates (he devel- oped his first film twenty-three years ago. 2. Makes prints-any kind you want. 3. Makes enlargements-all sixes. " 4. Takes pictures to order, indoors or 71 3 -out, anywhere, any time, any size. 5. Has for sale the most artistic views E t us in and around Ann Arbor ever made. Eas T-v" Drop in andlook them over. Suffffer coo Bok And Supplies SHEEHAN" S Students' Bookstore NEW MANAGEMENT BLOD-MUBLN BATTLE A1NAITINCAlT NEIARK Four greatest Thaber Tolpers ina- tion to Cotend in One Event In East This Fall The National A. A. U. track cha. pionships, to be held at Newark, N. J., early in September, promise to furish some of the most hair-raising contests ever staged in the history of American track athletics. The competition in one race especially, the 120-yard high hurdles, is expected to be c world championship caliber. This event will bring together for the first time the four greatest timber toppers in America, Bob Simpson, of the University of Missouri, Fred Kel- ley, of the University of Southern Cali- fornia, Fred Murray, Leland Stanford University, and Earl Thompson, of the Olympic Club, San Francisco. Each e these men has made the distance in 15 seconds flat or better, but experts are prone to pick Simpson as the best of the lot. The tall lad from the Show-me state has twice this spring hung up a mark of 14 3-5 in the high fences, and appears to make 14 4-5 al- most at will. Thompson has also been timed at 14 3-5, but the m-rk has never been accepted. Murray is the man who ran away with first honors in the high sticks at the Eastern In- tercollegiate this spring, while Kelley is a hurdler of international reputa- tion. One young man who will have his hands full at the Newark meet is Ted Meredith, the wonderful runner rom the University of Pennsylvania. In the quarter mile he will be confronted by Binga Dismond, the crack colored sprinter of the University of Chicago. Bothtmen ran the quarter mile intrec- ord time this spring, Meredith at the Eastern Intercollegiates and Dismond at the Western Conference meet. In the half, the Quaker flyer will stack up against Don Scott, the dark-horse runner from Mississippi A. and M., who captured the 880 at the Cnfer- ence meet in 1-5 of a second less than Meredith's record, although le rai seven yards too far. FIVE SENIORS CHOOSE "Y" WORE Relnann, Hunt, Johnson, Clark and Lovejoy Getting Secretary- shipss Out of the senior class of 1916 there are five men going into Y. M. C. A. work. Lewis Reimann who was presi- dent of the University Association this last year is taking up county work in Barry county. Philip Lovejoy, who had charge of the employment work this last year, goes to New York City to do play ground work there. Waldo Hunt, I. C. Johnson, Ray Flynn, and Harvey Clark, '14, will leave soon for work in the war zone. A great deal of interest has been shown by the local association in the Y. M. C. A. work in the war zone, and $165.00 has been raised for that work. Profs Partake Pink Lemonade Circus Draws Faculty, as Well as Kids With Freckles, to Side Shows and Front Seats Primarily circuses are intended for freckle-faced boys of about twelve, but, after all there is no very good reason why professors of,-well, of any age, should not also be allowed to indulge. At least that is the way cer- tain eminent faculty men seemed to feel about the matter at the Gentry Brothers' circus this week. And they didn't stop at that, for they were set upon seeing the whole show through, including side shows, pink lemonade stands, and peanut wagons. Though there were a few who de- clined to betray more than a slight in- terest in the mischievous monkeys or the daring dogs, enthusiasm ran high in all when the lovely ladies on horse- back appeared, and competition for the front row was close between the freckled lads and,-well, pick out your favorite professor; he was there. PATROLMEN ENFORCE EDICTS OF CITY FATHERS HINCEFORTI Primeval Bathing Costuming Barred; No More "Keg Parties" or Fires Tolerated A patrolman has been emplyed to enforce the laws prohibiting bathing in Barton pond and compelling stu- dents to wear bathing suits while bathing below the pond. In addition to this, all shooting or disordely eco- duct of any kind is tabored. No ne keg parties, careful stamping-out of camp-fires by the festive picknicke',% and no fires at all on Cedar Bend -. Glen drives are among the rules in- sisted upon. 'the patrolman is also instructed to prevent any destryinig of shrubbery or other property and to enforce any other rules enacted 3 the parks commission or the Huroi Farms Company. Automobiles should niter Ceder Bend drive from Broadway and not from Wall street. Glen* drive may be entered from either Geddes or Obser- vatory avenues. Arrests have already been made. One man was taken Tuesday while celebrating the fourth by shooting on the river. Two have been recently ar- rested for swimming above the boat house without suits, while last month twelve were so caught. LITTLE WOMAN IN BROWN SHAWL STARTS SOLDIERS' AID FUND A little wrinkled woman in a brown shawl, appeared in a local office yes- terday and gave a dollar bill to start a soldier aid fund for Company I, after remarking that she had lost a son in the Civil war, and now had a grandson at Camp Grayling. LAWYERS, you were in our minds when we wrote our ad on page 3. Hamilton Business College. L VN C H R OO M LVNCHES and SODAS 338 SO. STATE STREET COUSINS & HALL ftorsts 1002 S. UNIVERSITY AVE. Both Phones 115 . Ann Arbor, Mich, FIOBM Elf WOLYERIN-1 CAPTAIN STARRINO' (Continued from Page One) graceful to an extreme. Every iove he makes is a pretty thing to watch. F 's quite a sizable youth and carries a lot of weight, but he is wonderfully proportioned. Lajoie was considered ne of the most graceful men that ever stetpped on a ball field, yet those who lia-c seen Sisler, and also the great Larry in his prime, pass the laurels to Sisler. "There is nothing in the baseball wa.' that Sisler cannot do, and do better than the average ball player. He iE a grand hitter,,and his hits exude ath that came z-z-z-tug that used t: coime from the bats of Wagner, Lajoi , Delehanty, and other clouters. Sisler speed demon. He can travel to first as fast as any man in the game. Few can beat him in a dash from home lslate to second base. He reaches the crest of his great speed after he makes the turn. "Sisler originally was a pitcher for the University of Michigan. Now he's first basing for the Browns because they need him there more than they do in the pitcher's box. Put him any- where in the lineup and he is a star. He can play any position with equal brilliancy. And wherever he is put he covers acres of ground and demon- strates that he is one of the greatest all-around players that the game has ,)roduced. And, best of all, Sisler has trains." TEACHERS: past, present or future, you will find something in our ad on page 3 to interest you. Hamilton Busi- ness College. Sborthau d Typewriting Bookkeeping Penmanship Hamilton Business College State and William WELLINGTON TINKEUI Secretary Tinker, of the University "Y," has been appointed special secre- tary of the International Y. M. C. A., and will have oversight of all state university "Y" work. Ie is now pre- paring an elaborate report based omn seven year's experience at Michigan. LYMAN JIRYSON JAUNTS OVER TRAIL BLAZED BY TOIIMONS Lyman L. Bryson, popular instruc- tor in tht rhetoric faculty, is on his way over the route which the Mor- monO took during the past century when they migrated westward to Salt Lake City and vicinity. He is in cema.- pany with a novelist who is gotting material lor a novel based on the Mlormons of Utah. Mr. Bryson is also gathering material. He will return ft his former position on the rhetoric faculty this autumn.- The New Catalogue of the iliversity of ichigan. IS NOW READY Complete information concerning the eight Colleges and Schools: LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND THE ARTS, ENGINEERING, MEDICINE, LAW, PHAR- MACY, h O MEOPATHY, DEN T ISTRY GRADUATE, AND THE SUMMER SESSION Special Cou rses in Forestry, Newspaper Work, Landscape Design, Higher Commercial Education, including Railway Administration and Insurance, Architecture, Conservation Engineering, Education (affiliated with Ann Arbor Schools for Observation Study), and a Course for those preparing for the scientific administration of departments of sanita- tion and public health. For Copy of Catalogue, Special Announcement, or Individual Information, address The Dean of the School or College in which interested, or SHIRLEY W, SMITH Secretary University Any Arbor, Mich. For Rent to Summer - Students at Re-, duoed Prices FOR SALE-BARGAINS IN USED PIANOS Cor. Maynard and William Sts.. 0