1T.H

MICHIGAN DAILY


t

I

ing Showing

- of -

STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHING

IMPERIAL HATS

-and-

NEW FURNISHINGS

I

Lindenschmitt, Apfel Co.


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HOOVER STEEL BALL COMPANY
There has always been a strong demand for this security,
but at present prices we find a ready market for it. We will
be pleased to execute your buying or selling orders.

FORSHEE
Phone 808

& KUEHNLE
412 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg.


-I{

TO HOLD VARSITY
MEET TONIGHT
LONG LIST OF ENTRIES PROMISES
KEEN COMPETITION IN
EACH EVENT
The Varsity meet which is open to
everyone, freshmen included, who is
scholastically eligible will be held in
Waterman gymnasium at 7:30 o'clock
tonight.
Judging from the long list o en-
tries the meet should be fast and some
of the old track records approached
if not broken, and the coaches may
unearth some runner that in time will
be of Varsity calibre. All of the Var-
sity track team are listed in the dif-
ferent events and the student body
will be able from their performances
tonight to judge the speed of the wear-
ers of the Maize and Blue suits.
The officials for the evening are:
Officials for Track Meet
Referee and starter--Dr. George A.
May.
Clerk of course-E. G. Dudley, 'SE.
Assistant clerks-James Clark, '19;
G. B. Pearson, '19; Harry Cossett, '19;
F. H. Parsons, '20E; G. Shaffer, '20;
Larry Van Ness, '20; Leslie Popp, '20.
Track judges - Mr. H. C. Carver,
Prof. Ralph W. Aigler, Prof. F. H.
Stevens.
Field judge-T. B. Robertson; '20.
Scorers-James Schermerhorn, Jr.;
L. H-. Schimmel, '20.
Timers-Mr. Carl Lundgren, Prof.
Evans Holbrook.
Announcer-Elmer C. Schacht, '18E.
The following is the list of men who
will participate in the meet:
Fifty yard dash-C. J. Williams, '20;
A. J. Bueger, '20; W. R. Meese, '21,
Arch D. Wilson, '20; Carl E. Johnson,
'20; R. C. Losch, '21E; R. R. Beards-
ley, '19; F. J. Zoellin, '19A; L. B.
Genebach, '20; Robert Cook, '20E; R.
F. Coon, '21E; C. L. Smith, '20; F. J.
Petty, '21; H. P. CGwin, '21D; and S.
H. Perurie, '20.
Sixteen pound shot-G. D. Culver,
'20; M. A. Cudip, '19; Russel S. Wil-
liams, '21; L. . B. Lindstrom, '19E;
J. L. Baker, '20E; and J. H. Belknap,
'20.
High hurdles-R. Kruger, '18A; R.
R. Beardsley, '19; C. E. Johnson, '20E;
R. J. Pato, '21E; A. E. Later, '18L;
'and F. J. Zoellin.
Low hurdles-R. Kruger, '18A; R.
R. Beardsley, '19; C. E. Johnston, '20;'
and R. J. Pato, '21E.
High jump-R. R. Beardsley, '19; A.
E. Later, '18L; E. A. Hobi, '21E; R.
R. Haigh, '19E; and M. Slaughter,
'21E.
Pole vault-A. G. Cross, '20; L. H.
Scott, '18; R. F. Tilbotson, '21; M.
Slaughter, '21E.
Four hundred and forty yard run-
C. J. Williams, '21; J. Schaffer, '19D;
R. Kruger, '18A; T. W. Houghton,
21E; D. Forbes, '20; D. K. Messner,
'20; Arch 'D. Wilson, '20; C. N. John-
son, '21E; R. O. Cuthbert, '20E; R.
Langley, '18E; and K. G. Phelps, '20E.
One-half mile- G. D. Culver, '20;
Arch D. Wilson, '20; T. C. Sedgwick,
'21; L. S. Lukins, '21E; D. A. Forbes,
'20; C. W. Stoll, '20; H. A. Donnelly,
'18L; and R. Langley, '18E.
Mile run-M. S. Bald, '21E; L. H.
Schimmel, '21; H. A. Donnelly, '18L;
E. W. Batty, '20; R. Langley, '18;
S. W. Sedgwick, '19; and Bruce G.
Buell, '19.
One lap relay-Sophomore team:
Messner, Genebach, Schaffer, Cook,
and Wilson. Freshman team: Meese,
Petty, Coons, Williams and Houghton.

I* * * * * *, * * * * * * *1

FOR,
EVERYTHING
ELECTRICAL
No Job too Small or too Large
WASHTENAW
ELECTRIC SHOP
"The Shop of quality"
If it's not right we make it right
-PHONE 273 -

FALCON
ARROW
form-fir
COLLAR

MILITARY NEWS
Intercompany basketball games are
now being played in Waterman gym-
nasium on the evenings scheduled
Elimination games will commence
Monday and the survivals of the en-
tire number of contests will deter-
mine the championship five. The fol-
lowing teams will play on Monday
night:
8 o'clock: Company C, First regi-
ment plays company C, Second regi-
ment, court 1; company L, First regi-
ment, company I, First regiment,
court 4.
8:30 o'clock: Company B, Second
regiment, plays company I, Second
regiment, court 1; company A, First
regiment,- Headquarters company,
court 4.
The teams which lost in the first
round, which was played this week,
are scheduled to appear Tuesday
night. The program will be published
later.
An Appeal to Dad
Dear Dad:-
You won't know me when I come
home this summer, because I will
probably be an officer. In former let-
ters I told you I joined the R .0. T. C.
Our uniforms and shoes have arrived,
and they surely look nifty. It is the
cheapest bargain I ever got, for the
whole thing cost me 80 cents.
There is but one thing that bothers
me-the suit doesn't fit. The altera-
tions will cost $2.33. I will also have
to get a sheepskin coat, because all
the officers here wear that style, some
good flannel shirts, a dozen pairs of
woolen stockings, a knitted helmet
and sweater, and a few other things.
I also intend to attend a bunch of
dances this semester. I think an ex-
tra $75 allowance will see me through.
Hoping to hear from you soon, I re-
main,
Your loving son,
OSWALD.
0. A. Laven, ex-'19, who enlisted
this winter inr the radio service of the
United States navy, is now stationed
at Great Lakes, Ill.
The cadets training under Dr.
George A. May in Waterman gymna-
sum are rapidly developing athletic
form for the indoor intercompany
track meet to be held March 2. The
following events will be given on that
date:
50-yard dash, 60-yard low hurdles,
440-yard run, 880-yard run, 1 mile, 4
lap relay-4 men, 16-pound shot, run-
ning high jump, wrestling tournament.
An interclass indoor meet will be held
next Saturday in Waterman gymnas-
ium.
Mr. John A. Mosenfelder, of the rhet-
oric department, left yesterday for
Columbus, 0., to be sworn into the
ordnance department. He will return
in a day or two.
Arthur E. Hecker, '18E, engaged in
ordnance work in Washington, has re-
cently been commissioned captain.
COAL SITUATION EXCELLENT
SAYS POLICE CHIEF O'BRIEN
"The coal situation has never been
better this winter," said Chief of Po-
lice O'Brien yesterday, after the muni-
cipal coal administration had received
seven car loads of coal this week and
three car loads were left for distribu-
tion. The coal authorities announce
that they have sufficient coal on hand

to make allotments of one-half a ton
to each family for immediate con-
sumption. The price on the recent
shipment is the lowest for several
months, being sold at $7 a ton. Deal-
ers also report that the fuel outlook
for the rest of the winter is optimistic.
-Ysaye to Conduct Cincinnati Symphony
Eugene Ysaye, the violinist who re-
cently played in Ann Arbor, has been
engaged to conduct the Cincinnati
Symphony orchestra for the spring
festival to be held in Cincinatti, May
7-10.
To Give Lecture at Bible Chair House
"The Value of Resistance" will be
the subject for the 20-minute Lenten
address at 2:35 o'clock this afternoon
at the Bible Chair house, 444 South
State street.

L

~~'~k.'*
- K

SAY IT WITH FLOWERS

Come and see our choice selection of cut flowers and plants
1Q2 S.
Cousins & Hall UNIV.AVE.
Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

OUR FLOWER SHOW
is always a delight to the fair
who see it as they pass our win
How much more they would be
lighted if they received a bunch of
lovely blossoms for their very I
We make flowers or pack them I
in boxes and send them anywher
any time required. First class
vice in every respect and mode
rates besides.
LANDERS 213ELIbe
LOWERS Phone 2

SocietyBrand and
Hickey-Freeman Suits

I Early Spring Showing

urtk G
Between the Theatres


.

Also just received a line of Spring Hats and Cps

DURING FEBRUARY.
we will reduce our shirt stock by giving a
25 per cent discount
on all negligee shirts, soft and stiff cuffs
$5,00 Flannel Army Shirts $3.60


* . r.'

200 E. Washington
Ann Arbor

117 Puarl
Ypsilanti

i

Chandler Leads
In Big Ten Race
Captain Chandler of Wisconsin leads
the conference thus far in the number,
of baskets made with a total of 63
points. Iowa came second with
61 points made by Von Lackum, who
leads the conference in number of
free throws. The third highest man
is Gillen of Minnesota with a total of
60 points and heads the conference
with 23 field goals.
Three Michigan men are in the first
part of the list. McClintock leads with
a total of 19 points, while' Emery and
Ruzicka follow in order with 13 and
11 respectively. Complete figures are
as follows: B. F.T. Pt,
Von Lackum, Iowa . ....10 41 61
Gillen, Minnesota .........23 14 61
Anderson, Illinois........15 17 47
Gorgas, Chicago...........15 16 46
Vollmar, Chicago........21 0 42
Davis, Ohio ..............21 0 42
Underhill, Northwestern ...11 17 39
Marquardt, Northwestern . .16 0 32
Olson, Iowa ..............14 0 28,
Ellingwood, Northwestern.14 0 28
Markley, Purdue... ...13 0 26
Arntson, Minnesota......13 0 26
Berrien, Iowa ..... . ......13 0 26
Zulfer,' Wisconsin........11 0 22
Simfson;- Wisconsin ...... .11 0 22
Bolen, Ohio.............. 1 19 21
Church, Purdue. . , . .....5 11 21

Kingsley, Minnesota .......10
Campbell, Purdue .........10
McClintock, Michigan...... 6
IHinkle, Chicago.......... 9
Tilson, Purdue........... 9
Maisel, Wisconsin..... .... 9
Taylr, Illinois............9
Francis, Ohio ............. 8
Smith, Purdue............ 6
Mittleman, Illinois ........ 7
Kennedy, Ohio........... 7
Emery, Michigan ......... 6
Eklund, Minnesota ........ 6
Cotton, Iowa .............. 6
Ingerson, Illinois..........5
Ruzicha, Michigan ........1
Zellar, Indiana ............ 4
Hubble, Northwestern ..... 4
Bartz, Michigan ..........3
Brown, Iowa . ... ....... 3
Phillips, Indiana......... 0
Bryn, Chicago...........2
Blocki, Chicago ........... 2
Swenson, Wisconsin ...... 2
Brigham, Iowa ........... 2
Mathemy, Ohio.............2
Rychner, Michigan........ 1
Williams, Indiana ......... 1
Easton, Indiana ...... ... 1
Later, Michigan............1
Taylor, Minnesota ....,.... 1
Nemean, Ohio............ 1
Platon, Minnesota ......... 1
Stahr, Indiana ...........1
Keise, Ohio ...............1
Vail, Illinois ....... .... 1
Von Tress, Indiana ........ 1
Welner, Ohio............1
Wilcox, Northwestern ..... 1
Koehler, Northwestern .... 1

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JUST RECEIVED SOME MORE
CLASS TOQUES

Officers' Uniforms
made according to U. S. Army Regulations
- or --
we can furnish you with a uniform from stock sizes.

GEO. W. KYER
72 . Unversity Ae.

Received Today!

Metcalf & Eddy Am.

Sewerage, Vol. I

*

*


Leave Copy
at
Quarry's and
The Geita

L
Any

TISI N

Leave Copy
at
Siudents'
Supply Store

* Coach Lundgren urges all those of *
* catching or pitching ability to re- *
* port at the Waterman gymnasium *
* this afternoon at 1 o'clock for the *
* battery practice. Thus far only a *
* few men have responded to the *
* coach's call for battery candidates *
* and these men have not cinched a *
* position on the team and there is *
* plenty of opportunity for those *
* who report at this time of the *
* practice season. *
* *
* * * * * * * * * ** * * *
Miss Mable Rowe. Shampooing,
Manicuring, Massage and Chiropody.
Open evenings by appointment. 326
N. 5th Ave., Cor. Detroit St. Phone,
2402.-Adv.

What

Bo el..w...w"'s "stiren th o Mteria
Alex Smit........College Chemistry
Russell ............. .. Hydraulics

a Social Worker Should Kno

SHEEHAN

&

FOR ENT
FOR RENT - First .class rooming
house, furnished or unfurnished.
Suitable for club of 15 or 20. Phone
799-M. 602 Monroe St.
FOR RENT-To Army Stores Men-
one suite in private family, central-
ly located, well heated. 407 E. Hur-
on. Phone 1384-M.
FOR RENT - Very attractive large
room. Fine neighborhood. Private

WANTED
WANTED - Young man or woman,
High school graduate or college
student to work afternoons and
Saturdays. $200.00 for three months.
Phone 359-M.
WANTED-Lady students to help in
the food conservation movement
after school is out. Select position
now. Phone 1856-M.
WANTED-To buy visible typewriter.
Phone 1718.
LOST
LOST-A Chi 'Omega Sorority pin".
Finder call 1325. Reward.

A College Store run by a college

We Represent the
Steinway, Knabe, Vose & Sons, Sohmer, Grinnell Bros.,
Sterling, Shominger, and many other makes.
The world's famous ,Pianola Player Pianos, Victor
Victrolas. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
GRINNELL BROS., 116 S. Main St.

Fresh Vegetables and fruits in wint-
er and spring keeps your blood pure.!
Remember, that the VEGETABLE
MARKET keeps the choicest line of1
fresh vegetables and fruits, at prices
far below the retail selling prices.
Just received a large supply of choice
apples, oranges, nuts, the freshest of
eggs, best creamery butter, cream
cheese, choice celery, parsley, rhu-
barb, carrots, cabbages, beans, veget-
able oysters, grape fruit, parsnips,j
fancy yellow onions, lettuce, dried!
peaches, etc.
Call or phone for prices. It will

surprise
a day.

you. Free delivE
VEGETABLE M)
117 West Washi
Phc

-AdV.

Indiana May Compete in
The track team of the 1
Indiana may compete in
carnival on March 2. '
one of the largest indoor
carnivals in the middle we
ious army and navy stal
send their representative

Suite and single