TRI MIONIGAN DAILY
F. Murphy
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Chase Sikes
F. W. Grover
Rob't Dieterle
C. L. Kendrioks
C. F. Boos
Glenn Shipley
Harold Ristine
Helen Ely
Genevieve O'Lea
Adele Crandall
Elizabeth Mason
Margaret Dulfelt
Helen George
Marie Boos
Nova Roys
Ella Travis
Franoes Seeley
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Campus Stars and Beauty Chorus of 60 Girls
NEW WHITNEY THEATRE, MAY 6-7
Seats Now on Sale at Theatre
Prices 75c, 50c and 35c
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'MAKE NEW USE OF"
WIRELESSSTATION
Michigan Chess Team to Clash with
Ohio State Via Ether
Next Week
PLAY ONE CONSULTATION GAME'
Wireless telegraphy will be used as
a medium for the playing of a chess
match when the University of Michigan
team clashes with Ohio State Univer-
sity next week. Prof. L. C. Karpinski,
of the mathematics department, one of
the leading chess players in the United
States, when interviewed last night,
made the statement that, to the best of
his knowledge, this would be the first
chess match ever played by wireless.
Ohio State University issued a chal-
lenge to the Michigan chess team to
play a game of chess by wireless. The
challenge was accepted and the game
will be played some time during next
week, it being impossible to set any
exact date owing to the fact that at-
mospheric condition changes have con-
siderable effect upon the transmission
of wireless messages. One game only
will be played, this to be a consulta-
tion match. The different moves will
be transmitted and received by the uni-
versity operator at the wireless station
in the engineering building.
The members of the Michigan team
which will oppose Ohio State via the
other are: W. P. Adams, '17, William
G. Given, '16E, Samuel Cohen, '17E,
Fred Sacia, '15E, and E. C. Roth, '15.
In the correspondence tournament
of five games, which has been going on
with Harvard since last November,
Harvard has just resigned one game to
Michigan. The captain in charge of
the winning game is W. P. Adams,
'17, his opponent being R. K. Kenna,
'17, of Harvard. The remaining four
games, if not completed by May 26, will
be adjudicated by the officials of the
American Chess Bulletin.
BATTING AVERAGE OF VARSITY
SLUMPS SINCE LAST FIGURES
Leaders Fall Off, But Men at Foot of
Column Show Steady
Climbing
Hitting on the Varsity nine has suf-
fered a slump among the former lead-
ers, which has resulted in a falling
off in team average in spite of a steady
climbing in the averages of some of
the men who were at the foot of the
list when the averages were compiled'
after the southern trip.
The three games played since that
tin e have pulled the team average for
batting from .306 to .290. Six men,
who have played in Varsity games, still
have an average of more than .300,
while the men who were below that
figure at the last count have shown a
tendency to rise, Maltby coming from
.280 to .285, and Sheehy from .226 to
.255. McQueen, Waltz and Labadie, on
the other hand have suffered slumps.
The names, position, number of
games played in, number of times at
bat, number of hits and average of.
every man who has played in a reg-
ularly scheduled game follow:
I
COCHRANBEI
I"AM"_IS
Varsity Captain Favors New
to Men on Team Not
Making "M's"
1OWE SANCTIONS NEW MON
Varsity Football Captain
last night expressed himself a
ily in favor of the recoinm
sent by the board of directors
athletic association at their la
ing to the board of control, it
to the awarding of "aMa's" to r
of the Varsity football squad
not receive their "M's."
The purpose of the board c
tors in advocating the adoption
new insignia in football, was
tinguish the large number of n
receive "R's" for their services
second and third string footbal
from the comparatively few mi
land on the Varsity squad, but
TheSuitYou 1WearThis pring
Must Be In Style, Be Perfect In Pattern and
-Have Staying Qualities
Fit and
Player, Pos. Games
Nichols, p..........2
Harshman, c....... 2
Davidson, p. ........5
Sisler, p...........10
Benton, c..........10
Brandell, ss. ...9....9
Maltby, lb.........10
Labadie, rf......... 10
Sheehy, cf.........10
Shivel, ss..........1
Waltz, 3b..........10
McQueen, 2b.......10
McNamara, p. ......3
Soddy, p...........1
Ferguson, p.........1
Anderson, cf....... 2
Caswell, p..........3
Team Totals .... 10
A.B. H.
4 2
2 1
15 6
41 16
39 15
38 13
35 10
44 12
43 11
4 1
39 9
40 8
9 1
0 0,
2 0.
3 0
4 0
362 105
Avg.
.500
.500
.400
.392
.384
.346
.285
.272
.255
.250
.230
.200
.111,
.000
.000
.000
.000
.290
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. V
MAY ISSUE OF' ALUMNIS WILL "EFTIE" JAMES BECOMES COACH
1 E MIC1.IGAN UNION EDITION
Takes Charge of Athletics at Ontario
Send Copies to Regular . Subscribers Agricultural .College,
and 25,000 More to "Eftie" James, who has been at one
Others of the flank positions on Michigan's
By an arrangement with the editor,ffootball team for the last two years'
the May number of the Michigan Alum- I will make his debut as a regular coach
nus will be h special Michigan Union he takes up the reins of athletic
issue. In addition to the regular cir-Idirectorship at Ontario Agricultural
culation of the ma azine. o es will College, at Guelph, Ontario, Septem-
ENGINEERS MAKE EXPERIMENTS
WITH DIFFERENT AUTOMOBILES
Try to Determine Actual Horse-Power
Delivered to Road in Driving
Car at Various Speeds
Work now being carried on in the
automobile laboratory of the engin-
eering college is attracting much at-
tention among automobile men of the
APPOINTMENT COMMITTEE HAS
TEACHING POSITIONS FOR 15
By placing 15 teachers last week,
mostly members of the senior lit class,
the appointment committee ended the
worries of a few of the vast number
who are looking for positions. All the
appointments but one are in the state,
that being in Valley City, North Da-
kota.-
Those who received the appoint-
ments are as follows: Mabel Willison,
'01, instructor of languages, Hough-
ton; Ella Hunsberger, '15, history, Wy-
andotte; Mildred Williams, '15, teach-
er in County Normal, Croswell;George
I. Altenburg, '15, science, Highland
Park; Lelia Duff, '15, English, Ionia;
Margaret Page, '15, languages, Munis-
ing; Ruth Crandall, '15, languages,
Munising; Helen Moise, English, Han-
cock; Ilda Jennings, history and Eng-
lish, Marine City; Gertrude Doyle, '15,
languages, Howard; Elaine Shields,
English, Valley City, N. Dak.; Hazel
Goodrich, 15, English, Owosso; Ruth
Dietz, '16, languages and principle,
Grandville; Ruth 'King, English and
mathematics, Detroit; Esther E. King,
Englis.h, Midland.
DOCTORS READ PAPERS BEFORE
MEETING OF CLINICAL SOCIETY
Papers will be read by Drs. Reuben
Peterson, R. B. Canfield, A. S. Warthin;
C. B. G. de Nancrede, C. G. parling and
J. G. Van Zwaluwenburg at the May
meeting of the Clinical society of the
University of Michigan, in the medical
amphitheater of the university hos-
pital, at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
At 9:30 o'clock the society is invited
to the surgical amphitheater, to the
PRESIDENT HUTCHINS TO TALK
AT ANNUAL EPISCOPAL DINNER
President .Harry B. Hutchins, Prof.
Arthur L. Cross, of the history de-
partment, and Bishop Charles D. Wil-
liams, of the Episcopal diocese of
Michigan, have been secured as the
speakers at the annual Episcopal stu-
dents banquet to be held at 6:30.
o'clock Friday evening in Harris hall.
After the banquet, which is for all
Episcopal students and faculty in the
university, an informal dance will be
held. The tickets, which are 50 cents
a plate, may be secured from the cur-
ator of Harris hall, Irwin Johnson,
'16, from 3:00 to 5:00 o'clock any af-
ternoon, and from 7:00 to 9:00 o'clock
any evening.
Paul Blanshard Wins Prize for Essay
Word has just been received in Ann
Arbor that Paul B. Blanshard, '14, who
was winner of more than a dozen for-
ensic awards during his college car-
eer, has won the first prize of $300 for
an essay submitted in a national con-
test held under the auspices of the
National Church Peace Union. He
wrote on the subject "Industrial Pa-
triotism," taking as the basis of his
work his experiences in social work'
in Boston.
"KING OF NEWSBOYS" PAYS ANN
ARBOR VISIT ON WAY TO COAST
place in enough games to earn
"M's." The idea is similar to
awarding of "aMa's" in track to
who win their races in certain m
"The new plan woulC be a de(
improvement," said Captain Cocl
"The 'R's' did not represent the an
of work the different men did last
A total of 28 'R's' were given, me
the third team receiving them
rarely played, or even reporte'd
practice, while the men who jusi
short of making the Varsity rec(
no other recognition. I hope tha
new plan is adopted before the
football season, as it should bE
added incentive for the men to m
"The awarding of 'aMa's' to me
the Varsity squad would give theim
recognition they deserve," said I:
mural Director Rowe. "A few o
men should be distinguished fron
many who receive their 'R's.'
should be taken, however, to w
the 'a's' in some sort of monograr
that they could not be cut off, lea
the men in the possession of 'M's.'
has been done in the past with
track 'aMa's'*"
DOCTOR PETERSON TO ADDRE
COMBINED GATHERING TO
Speaks to State Nurses' Associ
andl League of Nursing
Education
Dr. Reuben Peterson will add
the combined second-day sessior
the Michigan State Nurses' associ.
and the State league of Nursing
cation, at 9:30 o'clock this mor:
in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. Pr
sor Peterson's subject will be,
Relation of the Nursing Professho
the Cancer Propaganda and Ins
tional Treatment of Contagious
eases." Following this will be a
on "Hospital Social Service," by
Sarah BurroWes, social service wo
at the university hospital.
Prof. A. S. Whitney will speal
"Vocational training 'for Women
the afternoon session of the orga
tions which will be held in Sarah
well Angell hall, at 2:00 o'clock
afternoon. Following Professor V
ney's speech, Miss Alice Lake, wl
associated with Harpers hospital
troit, will talk on, "The Nursing
fession as a Vocation for Women
The three-day session of the or
izations will end tomorrow.
Auto Concerns Invite Inspection
Several automobile factories it
troit have extended to the autom
engine casses in the college of e;
eering an invitation to visit their
tories and make a complete inspe
of their equipment and produc
Although the offer is made to the c
es which are actually engaged in
engine work,- it is expected tha
those interested will take advai
,I , wlcountry. Experiments intended to de-
be sent to about 25,000 alumni and ber 15 of this year. His immediate
work will be with the football team. termine the actual horse-power deliv-
former students, making a total issue At Guelph they play football of the ered to the road in order to drive
of about 40,000. Walter Camp kind, and not the John various types of automobiles at differ-
The edition will contain plans of all Bull variety, so "Eftie" will be in his ent rates of speed are being carried
five floors of the building and the element in instructing the Canadians on. The tests ar'e made on a speed-
basement, and picture s of the struc- in the college pastime. He will also way on Fourth avenue, from Williams
take charge of the baseball, track and to Packard street. In this work it was
tore from twvo views. It also will navebasketball squads. , found necessary to design a special
views of the various rooms, such as The contract between the Ontario electrical timing apparatus, to deter-
the lobby, lounge, swimming pool and Aggies and the Michigan end will ex- mine the rates at which the cars are
similar pictures. Another section tend for the period of one year, dur- speeding up or slowing down.
will have photographs of the organiz- ing which time the Wolverine lad will Permission for the speedway was
have charge of the major sports. The obtained from the mayor and the police
material at Guelph is usually prom- department several months ago. At
the 170 men who will carry on the ising, and last year was developed in- this time experiments were conducted
tapaign in the various cities when to a good eleven. with a Hudson and a Krit. In the near
- starts in October. future, work is to be started on a
Dean Bates will write a formal an- ANOTHER BIG CLEAN-UP OF Hudson 6-54, a Franklin, a Packard
nouncement of the campaign, Allan slightly worn kodaks-Prices start at and a Winton.
K. Pond, '80, will write a description from 30% to 50% off regular prices, This is the first work of its kind to
of the building plans, and there will be and reduce at the rate of ten cents be undertaken in this country, the only
an article by E. W. Haislip on the pub- per day ugtiI sold. .Every one plainly other work ever done along these
licity and work of organization and marked-This is the biggest snap you lines being carried on at Brooklyn's,
editorials by W. B. Shaw, editdr of ever saw. London, England.
the Alumnus. The issue will also con-
tain official endorsements from the DANCING classes and private lessons University Ave. Pharmacy Martha
regents, the Alumni association and at the Packard Academy. Phone Washington Candy. Cigars, Cigarettes
the university senate. 1850-M. cod Wed. ana Tobacco. U
"Keystone" Sam Cole, who styles
himself "king of the newsboys," was
in Ann Arbor yesterday on the last
lap of a 3,500 mile walking and riding
trip between Key West, Florida, and
San Francisco. Cole is accompanied
by his 'wife, whom he married in To-
ledo a week ago. He makes his ex-
penses by advertising shoes and men's
clothing and is also a vaudeville per-
former, giving a talking and dancing
act at various theaters on his route.
He claims to have been three times
around the world during his travels,
and to have covered 294,000 miles on
meeting of the Michigan State Nurses'
association, where demonstrations will
be given of medical asepsis in the care
of contagious diseases, and the prepa-
ration for operations in private resi-"
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dences.
University Ave.
and toilet articles.
these trips. lof the offer. Those who
the trip are requested
Pharmacy Drugs University Ave. Pharmacy Fountain names to Prof. F. T. I
Phone 416. tfj Pens and Students Supplies. tf trip probably will been