THE MICHIGAN DAILY _ . of w. OR HARD a snappy practice rved to prepare the 1 team for a hard The yearling team :hard Lake Saturday he Polish Seminary of no mean caliber hem. ,ke crowd have had g the last few years t teams around De- contest is expected the Saturday game have an opportunity on Ferry field. FORESTERS' PACK TRAIN GOES OUT FOR FIELD DAY AT NOON Forestry students will leave at 12:00 o'clock this noon for their annual field day, which will be held on the forestry farm. The pack train will start from the economics building and will pro- ceed directly to the farm. Saturday will be spent in demonstrations and races with a possible chopping contest. On Sunday exhibits will be shown. About 50 or 60 are expected to attend. R OI 1. ,, ikes Position in Detroit -y, '15E, has accepted a Smith, Hinchman & icting engineers in De- I start work with the He will return to the une to graduate with his Michiganensian Gets Worthless Check Ann Arbor merchants are not the only victims of the bad check outrage. Yesterday the management of the 1915 Michiganensian had returned from the bank a check signed with a fictitious name. The check was made out for $2.50, the price of the year book, and was signed with the name "C. K. Gor- man." Upon investigation, the bus- iness manager of the publication found that no such person was a member of the university, or a resident of Ann Arbor. lfie ivell-dreessed young man Ivalks with his chest thrown out and his chin up; feeling his superiority without thinking it. And remember this: to be well dressed is not to be foppish or dandyfied. The really well-dressed young man is attired in good taste. It is for men who want to buy Clothes of I' b~ite Character and Good Taste that this shop is conducted. If there was ever a spring season when we were better equipped to serve your apparel needs than now we have no record of it--for here you will find the new shirts, hosiery, neck-wear, hats, and incidentals to a man dress in such variety that your personal taste is bound to be, met. It is a good thing to "drop in" once in while if only to keep posted on style. BAUMGARTNER YOUNG MEN'S SHOP I I. 11 11 GRAND RIVER AVENUE Real Year Round Comfort you're going to choke your leg- enough to keep AT WASHINGTON BLVD. OK tells you why VER BIND. It can't fts on the socks just DETROIT erized, 25c; double grip, 35c; silk, 50c: At your dealer's FROST CO., Makers, Boston, Mass. /3 5 a Jv ti 4~ ,u) l iS ad. pub- $500 wiflbe 1? dto h c °") the stc r: : .v, sruteu led in the $500 .tbeet , d.!4v ee iaA ets- publish we "iB pFa . h v: ~ our AC. if Conet i5the desict:ytur iac. ?NCB o ntet, Pize will Le awarded baea; ;, . a rTa._prom. k of Mr. A. L, in"t O"der i ,;. -Lf. :'. rAdt.'. s, ick,Dartmiouth kdectric Co., and J. G Forer e aij,trrtiac of rAdt'". tiseng & Selling. t lege. f & FAIM A 3132 iftl Avc, New Y~r!c City "ECJR it . m -- - L-ionteWS 71B FOR SECOND ROUND Race Narrows to Include Leaders and Runners-Up in Schools and Colleges FIRST GAMES START SATURDAY With the completion of the first round of interclass baseball, the race for campus championship now narrows down to the leaders and runners-up of the various schools and colleges. A new schedule has just been arranged to cover the final elimination series. The freshmen of the literary college have come through without the loss of a single game, and by defeating the sophomore team have forced the sec- ond-year men to take second place. In the Law School a peculiar situation has arisen owing to the fact that each of the three teams has lost and won a game. It will be necessary for the managers of the law teams to get in touch with Intramural Director Rowe at once in order for the playing off of this triangular tie. Sophomore and junior engineers will settle first and second places in their game today. Pharmics lead the combined colleges, with the homeops second. Junior and freshmen dents occupy first and second places, respectively, in their college, while the fresh medics hold first place in that school. The team winning second place in the medical school has been disqualified. The schedule for the second round follows: Saturday morning, May 15-Fresh lits vs. first team in law division; fresh medics vs. junior dents; soph lits vs. second team in law division; ond team in eng. division. Monday May 24 - Fresh fresh medics; junior dents team in law division. Tuesday, May 25--Soph lits dents; homeops vs. second law division. homeops vs. second team in eng. di- vision. Monday, May 17-Fresh lits vs. win- ner in eng. division; pharmics vs. first team in law division; fresh dents vs. second team in law division. Tuesday, May 18-Soph lits vs. sec- ond team in eng. division; homeops vs. fresh dents. Wednesday, May 19-Fresh lits vs. pharmics; fresh medics vs. first team in law division; junior dents vs. first team in eng. division. Thursday, May 20 - Pharmics vs fresh medics; soph lits vs. homeops; second team in law division vs. see- lits vs. vs. first vs. fresh ! team in Wednesday, May 26-Fresh medics' vs. first team in eng. division; juniorl dents vs. pharmics. Thursday, May 27-Fresh dents vs. second team in eng. division; first team in law division vs. first team in eng. division; junior dents vs. fresh lits. Will Speak In Interest of Bird Life Mrs. Edith Munger, president of the state Audubon society, will speak in the interest of bird life at the bird lover's meeting to be held at 7:00 o'clock tonight in the Museum lecture room. Mrs: Munger has acquired a reputation in this line of work, and her coming is expected to draw a good crowd. Receives Invitation to Alumni Dinner President Harry B. Hutchins has re- taken sentiment held by many people that the present administration is "laying down on the job." But it must seem when we study the situation from the only means at hand that Mr. Wil- son by virtue of his ability and posi- tion is probably better fitted to handle the present situation to the ultimate good of the nation at large than any other individual or group of individ- uals could possibly be. Therefore, let us send to him a cam- pus-wide expression of our apprecia- tion of the way he has handled the dif- ficulties which have arisen thus far, and of our complete confidence that in any crises of the future we may de- pend upon him absolutely. L. F. MERRITT, '15E. J. E. MILLIKEN, '16E. PUT HYDRAULIC PUMP IN YARD BECAUSE OF LACK OF SPACE Because no place has been found in jthe engineering building where it may be set up, a hydraulic pump, recently given to the engineering college by the Detroit Edison company, has been put out in the yard west of the building. The machine is a three cylinder steam pump, and weighs about 48,000 pounds. -e_"HORSELESS AGE" FOR MAY 5 . TELLS OF AUTOMOILE TESTS Michigan's courses in automobile en- gineering have just received recog- nition from a technical magazine, with the publishing of an article in the Editor, The Michigan Daily:- It has occurred to many of us in the past few weeks that due to the pos- sibility of strained relations between the United States and certain of the countries at war, there has been a mis- "Horseless Age" for May 5 concerning experiments carried on in the automo- bile department of the university. The article deals with the tests which stu- dents of automobile engineering made recently, under the direction of Prof. W. T. Fishleigh, of the engineering college,'on back pressures, horsepow- er losses and muffling ability in auto- mobiles. , The article covered five pages of the magazine, and was profusely illus- trated with cuts showing various curves which explain the results ob- tained. "The Horseless Age" is one of the foremost automobile magazines published in the country, and is highly technical in content. ceived an invitation to attend the an- It was given to the university when the nual Chicago alumni association din- Detroit company displaced it with ner, to be held in Chicago May 22. larger machinery. - ,I ajestic Buliard Parlor The Handy Place for Cigarettes, Tobacco and Cigars. Also a line of Candies. Pass your idle time on State St. in playing a, good game at Pool or Billiards AN and KOKALES .