Published Daily (Sundays excepted) during th
College year, at
THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.
Orraiz: The Inland Press, Henning Block.
Both Phones.147.
MANAGING EDITOR.
F. EGnLAn,'01 L.
BUSINESS MANAGER.
O.H. HANs. '00 L.
EDITORS.
ATHLETICS, . . . G. D. HuDnuT, '01 E
T. R. Woonnow, '00 L. A. H. BcDouaLL,'01 E
A. G. BROwNE, '02. E. J. B. Woon, '00,
L.J.MoxToEo,'00, W. D. HiecxEY,'00M,
Tho eubscription price of the AIL is12.50 o
the college ear, with a reglar delivery befoe
noon eabday. Notices, communications, an
other matter intended for publication must b
handed in at the DAILeo oice beforo 8 p. m., o
mailed to the editor before 3 p. n. of the doy
previous to that o which they are expected to
appear.
Sbscriptions way be left at the DAILY oce
Neyer's, or Stoflet's newtad, or with Buies
Manager. Subscribers will confer a favor by
reporting propiptly at this ofice any failure o
carris to deliver paper.
All changes iaeadveriain matter must be in
the oicebyp. o lite day previous to thai
sn which they are to auear.
Yesterday's practice showed that the
candidates for the 'Varsity have the
true Michigan spirit. All reports that
certain players were disgruntled at
their treatment and had decided to re-
main away from practice were proved
untrue by the appearance of all the
regular candidates save one, and that
one had a good and sufficient reason
All the material possible is needed now
more than ever before this season and
the players are slhowing a spirit that
gives good hopes of victory on the
30th. If victory is not won on that day
it will not be their fault. That these
men have the sympathy, support and
appreciation of those following the for-
tunes of the team is evidenced by the
frequent comments heard commending
the various players for their conscien-
tious and faithful work.
The following is from Tuesday's Wis-
consin "Cardinal":
"The 'University of Michigan Daily'
came out in a special six-page edition
Saturday in honor of the very credit-
able showing made by the Michigan
team against Pennsylvania. Splendid
cuts are printed of the Michigan 'Var-
sity squad and the '99 Alumni team.
The Cardinal practice in printing upon
paper of the 'Varsity colors is followed
by Michigan, their special issue being
printed upon yellow paper."
Brother Cardinal's intentions are no
doubt of the best, but his memory
must be failing. The Daily has for the
past five years printed anywhere from
one to a half dozen issues on yellow
and blue paper every year. Guess
again, Cardinal.
Commenting on the games which will
be played in Chicago Thanksgiving day,
the Chicago Times-Herald says: Should
Michigan defeat Pennsylvania next
week, and this result as it looks now,
is possible, the Wisconsin-Michigan
game here Thanksgiving -day will out-
shine the Marshall field attraction ne-
cessarily.
Even after Michign's defeat by
Penn the Wiconsin-Michigan game
will be the greatest attraction in Chi-
cago on Thanksgiving day-Stagg and
the Tines-Herald willy-nilly.
The freshmen lits. have at last got
started on their political course. Their
fSrat meeting is tobe held next Satur-
A Primatie Electric Motor.
A curious relic of the early days of
electricity.'is still preserved in the ma-
chinery room, of the electrical building
of the University. This is a primiti
electric generator, and so far as i
known it is the first generator ever in
existence on the continent of America.
In the early days of electricity a
quarter of a century or more ago, it
was decided by the University authori-
ties that one of the new fanged inven-
tions for the generation of electricity
directly from power would be most de-
sirable for demonstration purposes in
the engineering laboratory. An order
for one of the machines was therefore
placed with a firm in London, England,
known as the W. LaddnCo, for its
manufacture. After -months of waiting,
the machine arrived at Ann Arbor.
However, it would not work when first
d tried, so it was shipped back to Eng-
r land for repairs at a cost of $1,000.
y When the machine arrived a secod
time it delighted everyone by generat-
ing a very feeble and varying current.
For months after it was set in opera-
'tion the machine was the wonder of
the University, and in fact of the en-
gineers throughout the world.
After some years, however, when new
and more perfect dynamos were con-
structed for practical use under the
stimulus caused by Edison's invention
of the incandescent light, the old dyna-
mo was relegated to an obsure corner
of the laboratory, where it has re-
mained in disuse ever since.
Lately, howevr, it has become al-
most as great a curiosity as it was
years ago, but the reason is directly
the oposite. Beside the huge generators
and othepr electrical machinery with
which the laboratory is now equipped.
the old dynamo presents a most anti-
quated appearance.
National University not Feasible.
At the last meeting of the National
Educational Association, held at Lo
Angeles, California, resolutions were
adopted in favor of the establishment
of a national university, and recently a
committee of prominent educators m:t
in Washington to discus the advisabili-
ty of such an institution and the
methods of presenting the subject to
Congress. The project was not cons:-
dered feasible and no recommendations
were made to the President. The com-
mittee includes many of the most
prominent educators in the country,
among them President Harper of Chi-
cago, Eliot of Harvard, Schurman of
Cornell, and Angell of Michigan.
The November meeting of the Board of
Regents will be held Friday, Nov. 17.
CIOARETTE.. S
We have what you want.
Over 70 different kinds.
ISTAIZILR & CO. f"
. So01 S. MAIN ST N
ATHENS THEATRE'
A High Standard
of merit in clothes making is gained
only by Continuous Effort. And so it is in clothes dealing. It re-
quires continuous effort on our part to select that which is best from
the stocks of the many clothes makers in this country.
STEIN BLOCH CLOTHING
is without question the fnest pro-
duced and is ahead in every respect of the average made-toorder
garments, at abrut one-half the price. It is, that kind of clothing
which the best dressers are looking for, and realizing this fact we
have this season purchased an unusual Large Stock of Stein Bloch Suits
and Overcoats and are in position to fit all shapes and forms from
our magnificent line of this high grade make.
Best Line of Furnishings and Caps.
Always come to us for the proper thing.
Lindenschmitt & Apfel
PARKERS CAMPUS CAFE.
Lunch Counter in Connection
MJ1hL T11IK1TFJ 810111 ORDERS P11011'!LY FILIAJII
W. S. PARKER, Proprietor.
709 North University Ave.
The Refreshment Stand at the Athletic Field will be under acy supervision again this year.
$3.00 and $3.50
per Pair
Fits, Looks Best and Wears Longest
WfBfiR & MILLER,
THE SHOEMEN.
MOND(Y, NOV. 13.
NOW IS TlHE TIME TO BUY YOUR NEXT SEMESTER LAW BOOKS..
(New and Second-hand).
IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY
Every thing goes.
ANN ARBOR RBANCH 11 flt I t 1C.iILI -rA
340 S. State Street,
GAS AND ELETI LIGHTING SUPPLIES, SHADES,
PORTABLE LAMPS, ETC.,
A SPECIALTY. SANITARY PLUMBING, STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING.
J. F. SOHUH, 207 E. WASHINGTON ST.
GRANGER'S "r"r"""""v ""evrvvvv evv TTc'TT ""IeTr
OALL. UP
SCHOOL OF DANCING SNOW LAUNDRY
17th Season-Srrictly a School-Simple dress STATE PHONE, 520.
preferable for class xercise-No ewbrase. Your laundry washed clean and well
weattopupils asvioirore willnt be adtmitre rhe d n rndEeyhn leacdl
during clas bours-No stairs to mount-Of- starched aed ironed.
See, ground floor, Granger's Academy-Bell and aired out of doors. fry us,
'phone 246. ilLi .aaaaa aaa.u oacaaaaaaa..ieaaa.
Schleede's
New,
Patent
Lecture
Book
Before buying your note books or lecture covers call in and see our new patentcover. The
paper does not tear or getmisplaced as in the old style string note books.
Parker and Waterman Pers from $1.25 up. Wholesale ard Retail
Paper from 10 cents a Pound up.
F. J. SCHLEEDE 340 South State Street.
BI p
.Buy an.
111LARM CLOC-
I
FRIDAY- NOV. 17
Lieber and Co.will present Hail Caine'a
11
I /
College Pings
of Fine
Design.