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May 12, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 158) • Page Image 5

…FNCS OF HILY VALms FENCE HIGHLY HiUED -t Coats ed Models in Flannel ad Knitted Fabrics $8.50 to $12.50 GAVEL )IADE FROM POST TO IN'SCIBE"I"N ITS MEM- ORY BE .1 -4 radhams &Co. EET MAIN STREET YOU CAN PHONE US TO CALL for your flannel coat, house coat, lounging robe, gloves, evening clothes or anything else in your wardrobe, ex- cept shoes, and we will send for them and after dry cleaning them by our special process, return them to ...…

May 12, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 158) • Page Image 6

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY rOU'RE NOT READY Buyt Thrit FOR SUMMER Stamps you have ordered that light weight suit. A summer suit made by Mal- a combination of style, comfort, and y. Style is possible for the reason that is cut and made to your individual Comfort is there because the mat- f the surest fabric, and economy, be- summer suit costs little in the begin- d if hand tailored by Malcolm will d always look well-We are showing ne of serge and ...…

May 11, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 157) • Page Image 1

…!igan a F "A ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1918. , _. ., BELL, 919, CHOSEN OPERA CHAIRMAN F. C. Bell, '19, will be general chair- man of the 1919 Union opera, accord- ing to an announcement made yester- day by the Union. Other appoint- ments are as follows: Assistant to the general chairman, C. C. Dinwiddie, '20E; stage manager, W. P. Favorite, '20; master of cos- tumes, C. M. Norton, '19E; master of properities, C. J. Sull...…

May 11, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 157) • Page Image 2

…its ex- are no be - combatted. By d will power we can a retreat. Let's get Kick the "tomorrow" Surt the morning late. Today's work L YOU BE? / the fourth dimension, lish topic to treat be- so ethereal and far ryday life. However, who scorn the future' ick a point to aim at, ve themselves much Editor You often hear some fellow on the Editor campus say, "Oh well, what if I don't -learn this stuff; comparatively few Editor people ever take ...…

May 11, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 157) • Page Image 3

…NOMORES PICKED TO IN INTER-CLASS MEET, s Wolverine ten- Ohio State duet tournament will e baseball game FIGHT FOR SECOND PLACE JUNIORS AND FROST! IS left yesterday morning, he baseball teams, and ar- Ohio capital last evening, et a good rest before the ay. Little trouble is anti- [amer and Egbert in beat- keyes for the second time. been received from Colum- )avis, the leader of the s been playing his best e season during the past The form ...…

May 11, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 157) • Page Image 4

…t . . . , .. E at the play Ann Arbor, here it ran st fall and Atichigan Alumnus German Prisoner Dr. William H. Gordon, '10M, who' was reported in Thursday's Daily as having been missed in action, was cap- tured by the Germans according to a letter received here this morning. The 42 GRADUATES GIVEN 'I TEACHERS' POSITIONS. \ Forty-two teachers' positions, all but three of which are in the state, have been awarded to Michigan gra- duates by...…

May 11, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 157) • Page Image 5

…nFnr i Aw la !III S IN HORRORASP SHELL HITS HOSPIKLI 11l .. .. . I-i , II ; T $ ail _,K \ __ _ g 4 , I kPFEL CO === DERS LOWERS., PHONE 294 213 E. LIBERTY R GARAGE RS IN 5 PHONE 1101 CONSERVE SIUGAR BY LIMITING SINGLE SALES TO 25 POUNDS Orders allowing the sale of 25 poundseof sugar to individuals upon presentation of a certificate showing that it is .to be used exclusively for canning purposes, have been received by County Foo...…

May 11, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 157) • Page Image 6

…IFPPIP t.5.1 frlichigan of '45 Here are the very vigorous and stylishly Lary Heel luck and white cloth. Shop. iversity of Michigan ne of very smart models in . Top-coats !s Gabardines s Suits How would you like to attend a. University where the necessary ex-f penses for a year, including board,I washing, and books, ranged betweenl $70 and $100? Impossible, you say,-but this is' quoted directly from the catalogue oft the department of arts...…

May 10, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 156) • Page Image 1

…a jz AO I ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1918. 1HOLDS UP JRAFrT INQUIRY1 From Three Signal Corps s to Be Examined By Army Corps COUNCIL SETS DAY FOR SPRING GAMES' Friday and Saturday, May 17 Chosen for Annual Class Events and 18, BAND APPEARS AT 2ND SENIOR SING The second senior sing of the sea- son will be held at 7 o'clock tonight at the band stand. Robert Dieterle, '21M, will be at the sing to lead the songs, sand a bigger and bet...…

May 10, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 156) • Page Image 2

…I1 that the veranda upon Riggs Turner twice p been Valsparred. Mr tea S. ' i of' Ins- the the reasons students on. The vitnessedj tate, and has been telves in > the fu- than e than this. The ,tion, along with pinking deeply on is is causing them eir senators and shington by per- ( colleges of Am- e strong element .s seeking to ob- the period of the ot written, do so Discovered at Last "Do you know what ails Chow Chow ?" "Well, I have...…

May 10, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 156) • Page Image 3

…s Twn .C: CfC ' C aaava = l* -- m& 'Y L6 a 1 I Than io Seconds Of Playi George Sisler, the star first sacker the St. Louis Browns, seems to axe a habit of establishing new re- rds. In Tuesday's game at Detroit, took him less than 10 seconds to ake two assists. Two Tigers were out in the ninth, [th Pop Young at bat. Young drove liner down at Sisler, who did not ve time to beat the runner to first base, so he tossed the ball to Gallia who ...…

May 10, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 156) • Page Image 4

…IvJCHIGAN D AILY * * * * * * * * *' * * Is rrom xchanges * * * * AT THE THEATERS *I YEARLY. DAMAGE BY RATS CLOSE TO 5200,000.00G On Memorial day, May 30, the larg- est service flag in the country will be presented to the University of Wis- consin by its students in honor of the Badger men now in service. The flag, * which will contain aver 1,500 stars, each bearing the name of the Wiscon- sin man in service and his class num- eral,...…

May 10, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 156) • Page Image 5

…FOR F NEEDED LOALTYI OF WISCONSIN PRODUCTION SHOWN IN NEW BOOKLET Co. IN STREET TO CALL el coat, house coat, loves, evening clothes in your wardrobe, ex- we will send for them leaning them by our return them to you aculate and faultless. y us regularly to keep looking new all the ,e a lot of money by STATE PUBLICITY DIRECTOR OUTLINES NATURE OF WORK (By W. P. McGuire) "What are you going to no next vacation? Already our students are makin...…

May 10, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 156) • Page Image 6

…K aturC I I IL I EL1 I 'i. t PROF. L. J. YOUNG WARNS NATION AGAINST IMPENDING DANGER "There is no danger of timber short- age in the immediate future," said Prof. L. J. Young, of the forestry de- partment, yesterday, "but owing to the enormous amount of lumber being used for war purposes, it will occur sooner than it would have otherwise, unless steps are taken to prevent it." Professor Young pointed out that in addition to the fact th...…

May 09, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 155) • Page Image 1

…) I___ ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1918. EIGHT AMERICAN GUNNERS KILLED nitia- aking Seven'More Injured in Expiosion of Three-Inch Shell West of Fort Worth HEADQUARTERS COMPANY GUN CREW COMPLETELY WIPED OUT Six of Infantrymen Instantly Killed; Two Others Die Within Short Tine Fort Worth, Tex., May 8.- Eight ILI I American gunners were killed and seven injured, more, or less seriously, )VOST near Benbrook, a few west of Fort Worth...…

May 09, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 155) • Page Image 2

…y, iaicaes 1 1 v i' i-L. IL , .L11 t.A L l 1Y somewhere TRAINING IS NEEDED ;enuine re- me wasted The cn By Lieutenant-(*eneral S. B. H. Young, mechanics U. S. A, Retired rersity, and (From the Patriotic News Service of he govern- the National Committee of Patriotic mendations Societies, Union Trust Bldg., Wash- No matter ington, D. C.) ecame lost, Allegiance and devotion to our t over the country today require a declaration of loyalty, and whi...…

May 09, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 155) • Page Image 3

…1 BIG TEN d aI URBANA SCHOOL HAS TAKEN MANY'CHAMPIONSHIPS IN BASEBALL With the Conference baseball sea- son well started it looks as if Illinois American League St. Louis, 8; Detroit, 1. Chicago, 9; Cleveland, 5. Philadelphia, 5; New York, 2. Washington, 14; Boston, 4. National League Cincinnati, 9; St. Louis, 6. Boston, 4; Brooklyn, 3. Chicago, 8; Pittsburg, 1. New York, 3; Philadelphia, 2. College Games Army, 5; Holy Cross, 1. Tufts, 8;...…

May 09, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 155) • Page Image 4

…:o enforce the proper appear- he cadets at all hours while Such an innovation would y give the cadets valuable in one of the important military duty, but would, in e, do away with laughs on of the civilian observers as ridicule by visiting military understand the game. EX-REGULAR *1L AS V bC %4 lT l. a, I. UY UUU SLL morrow at the Arcade. She takes the part of an innocent grl, Margaret Case, who, because of circumstances, is condemned to pris...…

May 09, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 155) • Page Image 5

…r ;;r,° ,' 'I Iul &.tILEi" 'l"l'"LEI.u BY CAMPUS PROFESSORS LANDSCAPE DESIGNING WORK POPULAR; MICHIGAN WAS PIONEER (By Prof. Aubrey Tealdi) The University of Michigan was the first institution inthe West to recog- nize a regular department of land- scape design. In establishing these courses in 1909 the University was answering a call which had become general all over the United States for men trained in the profession of land- scape design...…

May 09, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 155) • Page Image 6

…s UUUHIE rugN EN CONEPLTD ' TAKE PHYSIC IONS FOR WAR 11 AT'S In ere are the very ous and stylishly y Heel and white cloth. at Shop. GREET ity of Michigan very smart models in MAN SHORTAGE NECESSITATES SUBSTITUTION IN OFFICES OF ENGINEERS Many of the larger engineerin firms throughout the country have ex- perienced much difficulty recently in finding a sufficient number of drafts- men to carry on their work. As a result of this recently...…

May 08, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 154) • Page Image 1

…I LI NU.DJF UAIRl TODA71 oVA6 r 4 Lit4la UIIMttl DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE 1IA cc No. 154. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1918. PRICE THREE C ERTY DUELS HT BY ALLIES [I LS FRONT S AND FRENCH CARRY UCCESSFUL NIGHT' RAIDS ANS UTILIZED ,RENGTHEN LINES Declares War on inla Signs Peace Central Powers Germany; With London, May 7.-"Our own and the enemy's artillery have been active north of Lys, and have shown some activity on othe...…

May 08, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 154) • Page Image 2

…THE 'HIGAN DAILY .. r j . . . . . :clusively entitled of all news dis- otherwise credit- the local news at the University of every morning except Diversity year. )ffice at Ann Arbor as Press Building. 6o; Editorial, 2414. to exceed 300 words, not necessarily to ap- evidence of faith, and be published in The 1of the Editor, if left e Daily notice box in ie general library where d at 7:30 o'clock each iications will receive no uscript will b...…

May 08, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 154) • Page Image 3

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY IIVIL II |EYE iN WE Glenn's Arm Still Too Sore Allow Him to Play for Several Days PLANS ON USING KNODE UILD HE RETURN IN TIME SOROSIS DEFEATED IN CLOSE CONTEST Kappa Alpha Theta ran contrary to all betting odds yesterday afternoon by defeating Sorosis in one of the fastest and most uniquely played games of women's baseball this sea- son. Batteries for Theta were Emma Riggs and Dorothy Williams, while Florence Feld and An...…

May 08, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 154) • Page Image 4

…TfhE h_9 "HIGAN DAILY eorge Ade) of a boy, somewhere 21, husky and of good stands about the war elp his country win to get ready to go to county director of the oys' working reserve rvice. He will not be nches. He will not i ambulance over the Ids. He won't even s. he will be serving I for the service he a badge of honor orth several times its or it will be evidence ue to the front with iwhen he was need= unless the soldiers have somethi...…

May 08, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 154) • Page Image 5

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY W4 Sport Coats ited Models in Flannel and Knitted Fabrics $8.50 to $12.50 Wadhams & Co. TE STREET MAIN STREET YOU CAN PHONE US TO CALLI for your flannel coat, house coat, lounging robe, gloves, evening clothes or anything else in your wardrobe, ex- cept shoes, and we will send for them II and after dry cleaning them by our special process, return them to you spick, span, immaculate and faultless. Wise men employ us ...…

May 08, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 154) • Page Image 6

…THE'MICHIGAN DAILY ..P. E NOT READY Tb . SUMMER Samps CARNIL TO BE GIVEN ITO RISE UNION FUNDS FO you have ordered that light weight r suit. A summer suit made by Mal- a combination of style, comfort, and iy. Style is possible for the reason that is cut and made to your individual e. Comfort is there because the mat- of the surest fabric, and economy, be- summer suit costs little in the begin- id if hand tailored by Malcolm will id always...…

May 07, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 153) • Page Image 1

…'DAY, MAY 7, 1918. 1918 ANNUAL GOES ON SALE IN'U-HALL Michiganensians. arrived yesterday and will go on sale today in Univer- sity hall for persons holdin~g coupons. The sale of the year book will be opened to everybody on Thursday. Special interest will be found in the S jstre top , * Seniors lMust 1Pi wii ailtary section of the year book I* oI 'Un d kr. bu 7 1not and find honor w thle ne' rance, taken in ad- Gay - an army on th...…

May 07, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 153) • Page Image 2

…1 Prof. Slaughter of gone to Italy to care ed. Homeopathic 'twere. Wisconsin has for the wound- treatment, as elieve in re- s have start- eir own, the it quits on wanton, de- t inven- way by be won. ,st were nd cele- er news helpless ng was he wan- In Behalf of '18 We Express Thanks In view of our calling the attention of the public to the misnomer san- itary engineers", the G. M. N. an- nounces "Will Not Call '18 Sanitary Engineers befor...…

May 07, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 153) • Page Image 3

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY 'l GLENN Out and Captain [ndiana Game nesday May be Wed- EADS TEAM IN X, HITTING FOR 458 Several Wolverines Slugging for Bet- ter Than. .300 So Far Michigan will probably face Indiana Wednesday afternoon minus the ser- vices of hortstop Knode and Captain Glenn. Knode left for Pittsburg several days ago to see his brother who is to leave shortly for France. Kinney did not expect to be back until after the middle of the ...…

May 07, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 153) • Page Image 4

…ThE NACHIGAN DAILY . .. .._ ill be held day after- sium. Ike r-piece or- n will be Cl NFORlCED INVESTMENTS IN U.nS. BONDS PROPOSED *. s. * * * * * * * * * * * * * AT THE THEATERS * n nan's luck doesn't exist in this busy urs. A man must hly awake to his es to succeed. He y perfect vision. e of optometry has ssible to determine condition of affect- nd: to specify just s that will eradi- trouble. We are to serve and our YINAINCIAL ...…

May 07, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 153) • Page Image 5

…NILE ENROLL MEN FO R SUMMER WORK ON FARMSj I'. ^ N ,.., . {. I FRANK OF BACON, '02, IN ENLISTMENTS RESERVE CHARGE FOR iii _,i, f J ,I r i wl I S1917' coo RS Frank Bacon, '02, is now enrolling students in the United States boys' working reserve, at the Union. Men from 16 to 21 years of age are eligible to enlist for farm work during the summer vacation. They will help the farmer gather his crops and will assist in general farm labo...…

May 05, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 152) • Page Image 1

…& 4 436f !vat rV :I DJ ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1918. . ,; MS FOR FARM iKxfTD.WT7 PI 13VtTA2Y '\T FOPPEI ERS 5 Fire on Uir Fight! Out ed Press) upplies s .tems of t critical e in officia ng at ho e front e launchE T Registration cards, including the medical examination blanks, for women who are to join a unit of the land army of America, have arrived. They Emay be obtained from Miss Alice Evans, women's physical dire ED B...…

May 05, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 152) • Page Image 2

…ful in one it is necessary to be well d informed with regard to the other. 1- °s The Huns are begipning to mention - the size of the indemnity they will of take from America. About the only kind we'll let 'em have will be re- a turning their country to the German people when they show a disposition - to run it properly. s,- P. Friday night's formal senior sing was much more conservative than the n informal one of a week before. ire Now that Ch...…

May 05, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 152) • Page Image 3

…i HAMER SCORES ONLY MICHIGAN VICTORY iN SINGLES MATCH Nath, the rangy member of the Chicago tennis team, was in the main responsible for the defeat by a score than against Ohio State, kept the Chi- cago man moving constantly around the court. His slow easy playing seemed to get on his opponents ner- ves, for after the sixth game of the first set Lippmen began to put the ball either in the net, or outside the back- line continuely. Hamer wore...…

May 05, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 152) • Page Image 4

…YFEl IIVRL I TODAY 'I WAR TARES MANY ChORAL UNIO; ON SERVICE MIEN FROM 5o STARS FLA ' IC- APPEARS AT THE IT, SATURDAY, MAY 11. AT THE TIHEAT ERS * Garden * * - A Winter ing Our Bit." * TODAY n* * Majestic-Douglas FairbanKs "American Aristocracy." * Wuerth-Billie Burke in "The * Land of Promise." Also SQn of * Democracy, "Native State." * Orpheum-William Desmond in * "The Marriage Bubble." Also the * comedy, "A Good Elk." * I * ...…

May 05, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 152) • Page Image 5

…CHURCHES III iei Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church The Rev. Lloyd M. Wallick will preach at 10:30 o'clock this morning on "Some Secrets of Christian Pray- er." At the evening service at 7:30 o'clock the Reverend Mr. Wallick will begin a series of sermons on the four gospels. St, Andrew's Episcopal Church Holy Communion at 7:30 o'clock and Holy Communion and sermon at 10:30 o'clock, by the Rev. Henry Tatlock. First Congregational Church Mo...…

May 05, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 152) • Page Image 6

…AUUIIUNAL W'UHlI TENNIS TEAM LOSES TO WINDY CITY NET MEN JIT "43 I ILM- IALCOIAM BLOCK Livery rents }p Ly, week iver payn (Continued from Page Three) disappeared, when he was in the sin- gles. The first set of the deciding match of the day was hard fought, and long drawn out. Practically all the games went to deuce, and although the Windy City man got away for a lead of three love, Egbert, changing his tac- tics used in the doubles, so...…

May 04, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 151) • Page Image 1

…I SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1918. LOAN HONOR FLAB TO ASCEND TODAY1 Three-Barred Campus Trophy to be Unfurled at 2 O'clock by Mildred C. Mighell, '18 CITY M] SHOW Violations creased inA the closingc day, Poice~ V8 , NFARING $200,000 I ng $4,254)YET LACKING Ini Second; lir Third. Entire Student Body Asked to Mee at Flag'Pole to Participate in Ceremnonies SU7NIVERSITY NEARING * $200,000 LOAN GOAL l$. For the third, time in as many years, Northwes...…

May 04, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 151) • Page Image 2

…he . N. in A. tongues i? !{ -worn played . All ved. KISSED HIS MOTHER 1. ised his mother, asked is calling for mef sounding I'll glad- And the Spots on Your Vest There is no reason for not wearing your cap and gown unless you are in a freshman quiz about which you know nothing. Moreover, no device has ever been invented which better covers up the shine on your trousers. What with base ball and elections, the humble goober attains once ...…

May 04, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 151) • Page Image 3

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE) TH JI ur uLII ALREADY NO - ii$ FORMER WOLVERINE .EIU L OUTBATTING COBB TIULABLE ,ST IN ATHLETICS DURING ST SEASON HAS BEEN INCREASING As a result of Michigan's return to the Conference a marked increase of interest in all branches of athletics is being evinced by the students. The University is awakening from the com- parative apathy in athletics of the past few years, as shown by the number of men coming out for ...…

May 04, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 151) • Page Image 4

…TI iE 'NCHIGAN DAILY SATURDA MA ellesl-y Foregoes Commencement ommencement festivities will be rinated in Wellesley college this le, in accordance with a resolution sed by the senior class of that ool. The funds which would or- arily be used for commencement poses are to be used to purchase erty bonds and surgical dressings use in the war. Law Review Assistant Dropped ne of the assistant editors of the higan iaw Review has been drop- from...…

May 04, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 151) • Page Image 5

…vi '- \ H _____ I DAS AGAIN 's will again be restored tsumption of m~sats and ally reduced, according i from Washington by ,rator Hoover. ) make both ends meet," 3r, "we- must have furth- If the public will con- sus elimination of waste ;her economize by re- ties prepared for each nds of meats and 'pout- Ly beef, and will restrict ~s accordingly, the food hopes that the neces- an be maintained." meat and meat .t to the United Allies eve...…

May 04, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 151) • Page Image 6

….ining, while other d entirely. I_ HAT'S GOING jNIorer TODAIY SE(10- 3 :00 o'clock --- ichigan-Chicago baseball game on Ferry field. 7:00 o'clock-Upper Room Bible An class, 444 South State. York 7:30 o'clock-Craftsman club meets Comm in the Masonic Temple. who1 7:30 o'clock-Special meeting of Germ, Polonia Liberty Circle in Lane hall., n 8 o'clock'-Foreign students' party in Lane hall. An in yes TOMORROW to be 12 o'clock-Mr. B. F. Browne, of ...…

May 03, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 150) • Page Image 1

…r A an ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1918. JVERSUBSCRIBE HOLD ALL-CAMPUS ELECTIONS TODAi to stud- ,t branch I to stay 10 to 12 >m 3 to 4 hat men Ballot Boxes and Tables Will Be Placed at Flag Pole VOTERS MUST BRING ATHLETIC BOOKS AND MEMBERSHIP CARDS Students Will Choose Officers From 8 to O'clock; Many Organ- izations Represented HONO FLAG TO BE FLOWN TOMORROW Total Campus Subscription $193,050; $6,950 Needed to Reach Goal of $200...…

May 03, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 150) • Page Image 2

…II ual I A l 1, *4 e d The Germans seem to be more in Dutch in Holland than ever. r isCARYATID Aw, Leave Us Something, Maw e Today was heard the professional e agitatress at it again. st "Why those awful boys! The crimes they commit against their stomachs! ie They're just lapping up those rich [t malted milks!" Gy m m lsIs I t I Gymnasium classes will not meet I Mich- as in t and it. T AGAIN the third time ed the Confer- im will be en-...…

May 03, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 150) • Page Image 3

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TO SEE CHICAGO- IMIHIANBATTLE WOLVERINES WHOLLY CONFIDENT OF VICTORY IN SiqTE OF FOE'S REPUTATION GLENN AND R1UZICKA BOTH READY TO START r Says lie is Going to Game From The Windy Aggregation Wil City His SISLER DEFEATS TIGERS UNAIDED George Sisler, who first shone as a diamond star for Michigan, played a great part in the Browns' 3-2 victory over Detroit yesterday in ten innings. After the Tigers wer4 retired in the fi...…

May 03, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 150) • Page Image 4

…it ULY Fey .r...L. .. , , SCHOOLS HATE for the early practices to form a nine CS THIS SEASON that would give the other Big Ten schools a fight. This is the first time universities will; in the history of the Conference that tins in the field these two schools have not put a ball ,o war conditions 'teami in the field. n or Minnesota -- enough men out Watch The Daily Classified column. Nominees for Offices to W3e Voted On at Campus Electi...…

May 03, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 150) • Page Image 5

…I1 P r. o I iM 11 Gt HOUSES MUST CI D CONSUMPTION SAYS ADMINISTRATION QUARTER CENTURY MARK REACH- ED IN UNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION SERIES Co. STREET M l I US TO CALL I tI ICAL Three slices of bread for a meal is too much for an individual, accord- ing to food regulations issued by the food administration. Local boarding-house keepers agreed to carry out the orders of the admin- istration, last Tuesday, by consuming not more than six...…

May 03, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 150) • Page Image 6

…ORSI BY IRSITY T IWHAT'S ( I U 1 BLOCK fery up y, week (Continued from Page Four) work to enable him to think clearly and manipulate accurately. A read- ing knowledge of scientific French or German is required and enough work in physics and mathematics to enable him to utilize these subjects in his work in either pure or applied chemis- try. In order to prevent excessive specialization in an undergraduate course, at least 12 hours of...…

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