Daster Concer Given By the Uiversity Band HILL AUDITORIUM TVESDAY. MARCH 31st, 8 P.M. SOLOISTS FEATURES So 2 TICKETS AT WAHR'S - - VNION - - GOODYEAR. DRVG CO. WHIT NEYII THEA T R E ONE NIGHT THURSDAY AP R IL. H UNDER AUSPICES DRAMA LEACUE GEORGE ARL s5 In Louis M. Parker's Masterpiece Disraeli One Year in New York Six Months in Boston PRICES 14, Rows O'rcestr .ii 20 Balance ps50................ 4 Rows Balcony .... ....... 1-50 Next 4 Rows.-..................1.00 Balance.... .................. ......75 Gallery.........................50 TRADE MARK REG. 1906 BY ED V. PRICE & CO -E TE AR/1 - tv$'T I Don't Delay That rder another Momnent ster Day A rr ives on A pril 12 After Classes Tomorrow See Fred W, Gross .2r Exo1lusiv. Doe.ler and Pick yoxur Clothe. Largest Tailors in the world of Good made-to-order clothes ice Bldg., Chicago, U. S. A. LAVANS TO COACH ALL-FRESH TEAM Michigan mill have yearling basebau nine this year, -with eight gaines on schedule. CALL ISSTUED FOR CANDIDATES Organization of an All-Fresh base- ball team has been sanctioned by the executive committee of the board in control of athletics, and"Johnnie" La- vans has been secured to coach the new team. The yearling nine will have a sche- dule of about eight games, with pro- bably half of them at home; meeting such teams as the Kalamazoo college, Ypsilanti Normals and the U. of D. Some of the games .will be curtain raisers to Varsity contests, and games on Ferry Field will probably be ar- ranged for May 16, and 23, Saturday dates when the Varsity plays at Lan- sing and is on the eastern trip. The All-Fresh will be used in prac- tice tilts against the Varsity nine, but will not supplant the Reserve team, recently created for the same purpose. The members of the team will be awarded their yellow num- erals, similar to the All-Fresh foot- ball and track team awards. John Lavans who won his "M" as the star shortstop on the 1912 Varsity and is now the property of the Phila- delphia Athletics, is in the university completing his professional work. Lavans was a member of the Varsity squad early last year, but joined the St. Louis Browns, playing regularly with that team for several weeks. He was released to Connie Mack at the waiver price by Manager George Stovall, much to Branch Rickey's dis- gust. Rickey, who was then coach- ing Michigan, recommended Lavans to St. Louis and hoped to have his pupil on the Browns when he assumed the managership of that team. Lavans re- ceived a share of the world's series money last fall, although not playing in any games. Coach Lavans has issued a call for all candidates for the nine to report in the trophy room of Waterman gymna- sium at 7 o'clock Monday evening, LIFE SAVERS MAY ATTENDREGATTA Negotiations are under way with the United States life saving service, to arrange for sending several men to Ann Arbor to give instructions in life saving at the time of the big boat club regatta on Friday and Saturday, May 29 and 30. If satisfactory ar- rangements cannot be made with the government some other expert will be secured to make the demonstrations. An endeavor is being made also to have an eight-oared shell race between two crews from the Detroit Boat Club, as the crowning event of the Satur- day afternoon program. If possible one crew will be made up entirely of Michigan alumni. CHASE S. OSBORN WRITESOF TRIP Ex-governor Chase S. Osborn, and a former regent of the university who is at present on a hunting trip in Africa has sent a letter to a friend in the Upper Peninsula, narrating the events of his African experiences, a copy of which has been sent to the officials of the university museum. A part of the communication is of special interest to the university on account of the fact that Mr. Osborn gives some interesting details of the capture of a large hippopotamus, the skeleton of which he has presented to the museum.I ANNOUNGEMENT THE Among other things, he n tions that 16 men and 20 teams of oxen were necessary to bring the dead ani- mnal into the shore of the pond in which it was killed and drag it to the camp. Many thrilling experiences have fal len to Mr. Osborn's lot while hi ,has been in the wilds or Africa, and one of the most interesting and most dan- gerous of these was an attack on his camp by a horde of wild lions who killed some of his attendants and also ate up several of the horses belonging to members of the party. Thus far, the ex-governor's trip has been a great success, and the univer- sity museum will very likely profit to a considerable extent from the splendid collections which he is bring- ing back with him. The museum has nI already received the skeleton of a fos- sil hippipotamus from the expedition, and this specimen is one of the fin- est of its kind in existence. Professor W. H. Hobbs of the ge- olegy department has received a let- ter- from Mr. Osborn in which he states his intention of returning to this country during the latter part of this year, after a trip through the far- east, over the Siberian Railway, and thence across Germany, to England and from there he will embark for America. Diseontinies "Day Nursery" Dances. Afternoon dances given for the "Pay Nursery" by Mrs. R. B. Canfield will be discontinued until after Eas- ter. The definite date for the next one has not yet been decided. Has moved into the building formerly oc= cupied by WALKER'S LIVERY at 515 E. Liberty St. New Equipment and the Best service. Call 280 For Taxicab 40 40 Llmaousln4m We have the most up-to-date baggage line in the city and are pre- paredto handle your baggage in first class shape at all times. We Solicit your Patronage and Guarantee Satisfaction. 11 Olue Now 1Loc81tionL is 515 E. Liberty St. The Ann Arbor Taxicab Co.' 11 . . " Caps and Gowns! All Departments! Get measured before Spring Vacation can also show you splendid patterns for that new Spring Blues, Greys, Plaids, Stripes and Mixtures. Popular Prices $20.00 to $40.00 HENRY & CO. 711 N. University Ave.