L/: ( 4. y .} L .. p .: . ." r" . a , . " e. , . .Al1 BOXING NOTICE INNING vIc. citing baseball 1 on the Ferry in triumphed core of 9 to 8 ran come-back ;ue and turned an defeat into ,elessly behind' andgren's . men sixth and sev- ed them seven' Last practice of the Boxing club will be held tonight at 7 o'clock, in Waterman gymnas- ium. All active members should be present with fees. A special meeting will be held Tuesday at '7:15 o'clock, in the Union for election of officershand appoint- ment of banquet committee. Associate members must attend. next two Aggie batters were easily re- tired and the game credited to Smith. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9-RHE M. A. C.....002320001-8135 Michigan ..1 0 1 0 0 4 3 0 x-9 64 Batteries-M. A. 'C., Donnelly and Oas. Michigan, Ruzicka, Scheidler, Gariepy, Smith and Genebach. TRACK TEAM SETS R-EST BEF RE CHICAGO MEET' Coach Steve Farrell gave his charg- es a well earnest rest yesterday after a strenous week's Work, pointing to the dual meet at Chicago Saturday. Memibers -of the squad are confident of repeating the victory of last March, but this confidence has been somewhat shaken by the absence of Johnson and Losch front the squad. There is a chance that Batkholde may also be unable to make the trip. The cold weather made the workout yesterday a somewhat slow and chilly affair and only three of four Varsity men showed up. Johnson's absence will be badly felt, while Losch would probably contribute points towards Michigan's total in the dashes. Losch has been unable to run for some time on account of a pulled tendon which he suffered in practice, but it is hoped he will be in shae for the later meets. Coach Farrell leaves tonight for Chicago, while the squad will take its last worlkout today, leaving Fri- day afternoon. FRATERNITY BASEBALL NEARS SEMI-FINALS Gas and Electricity Bans Lifted company and the Detroit Edison com- Ann Arbor factories are now work- pany having lifted their bans on the ing full time, both Washtenaw Gas use of gas and electricity for power. LANDERS OR Any finishes desired for floor may be found here. C. H. Major & Co. Phone 237.-Adv. LOWERS -= \ ,- I .rr 4 } " * 1 F $?7Wa ri 1 I Main Phone 294-Fl Branch Phone 294-F2 213 E. Liberty 715 N. Univ. ounded ,. r r r Irrr r rMMl 1 . ' Ii1 r" 1 , I ; Toul falls eless for both d. A. C. regis- the next two ked the offer- t total of five y the score of to bat for the (By Wally Elliott) NOW THAT game certainly demon- strated the fact that "Michigan fight" is not a thing of the past. With Old Man Defeat giving them the once over the boys battered Donnelly's offerings unmercifully and gave him the big laugh. NOW THAT seventh inning cer- UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO LAW SCHOOL Three-year course leading to degree, of Doctor of Law (J.D.), which, by the Quarter system may be completed in two and one-fourth calendar years. College education required for regular ad- mission, one year of law being counted toward college degree. Law library of over 46,000 vols. The Summer, Quarter offers special opportuni- ties to students, teachers, and practitioners. First term 1920, June 21-July 28 Second term July 29-September 3 Courses open in all Departments of the Univer- sity during the Summer Quarter. For-Announcement address DEAN OF LAW SCHOOL, THE UNVERSITY OF CHICAGO Courteous and satisfactory, TREATMENT to every Oustom- er, whether the account be large or small. The AnArbor Saving Bank Incorporated 1869. Capital and Surplus, $600,000.00 Resources, $4,750,000.00 Northwest Corner Main & Huron 707 North Universiy Avenue Worry YourHead Off If You Want To --but if. you're wise, you'll forget all your vorries after school hours. Shake off your troubles when the whistle blows and you shut up your desk for the day. Come to HUSTON BROS. and play a few games of billiards. No game ever invented gives more pleas- ure and nothing is more restful than an hour or so spent over a billiard table. HUSTON BROS. BIlliards and Bowling, Cigars and Candles. Cigarettes & Pipes. "We try to treat you Right" I ixth drew ap first base on fnned but Ne Aggie short node tripled,s ebach. Kirchg hie third base cross the p pass. an swell 1 he plate over the [t was a e tying were saf SLOP tainly got its share of long hits. Van- Beta Theta Pi won from the Her- scor Boven lambasted one in the general mitage yesterday by the score of 4 to ess- direction of center field for a circuit 3 and Phi Delta Chewon from Sigma line smash and Newell followed him up Delta Kappa, 11-10, in the fraternity late. with a clean triple in the same place. indoor tourney. Both of these garhes, sec- 'NOW THAT M. A. C. left fielder was as the 'score indicated, were.close and avor right on the job. His diving catch of hard fought. As the league progresses e to Knode's foul drive in the fourth was team-play is greatly improving and Pe-- one of the ,features of the game. the games are becoming more hotly s ben NOW THAT man Smith isn't such a contested. bad pitcher. He held the Green and Today at 3:45 ofclockPsi Upsilon and White hitless during the seventh and will play Theta Delta Chi and Delta lon- eighth, allowed two singles in the Tau Delta will meet Zeta Psi. At 5:30 long ninth, and whiffed one each in the o'clock Xi Psi Phi will play Alpha run. eight aid ninth. Delta Phi. eon NOW THAT crowd showed real pep. Noagames will be played on Friday ry to That's what helps win games. Keep It on account of the Spring games, rost going. which will take place that afternoon. mt oin gAt 1:30 o'clock Saturday 'the fol- one Xembership Campaign Will End Fri. 'lowing games are scheduled: Beta ened County organization will be effected Theta Pi vs. Delta Upsilon, Phi Del- at a general meeting at the Court ta Cher vs. Nu Sigma Nu, and Acacia house Friday morning when the Farm vs. the winners of yesterday's .game erine bureau membership campaign will between Sigma Phi and Phi Sigma end. Kappa. ither _ The winners of these games will go rush -- - - heck Old English Floor Wax gives satis- into the semi-finals. lead, faction whenever properly applied. C. - $ no, H. Major & Co., 203 E. Washington.- The Daily'sI specialty is service to sy to Adv. evervone.-Adv. was him SPECIAL PRICES IN CIGARS,I nt ng CIGARETTES; & TOBACCOS me1 Wolve and e ly on a in c the it was e wa k: r COME AND LET US CONVINCE YOU. THE AMERICAN CIGAR STOgE BILLIARDS & POCKET BILLIARDS Soft Drinks, Candies, Daily and Sunday Papers 513 EAST WILLIAM STREET (One block from Camupus) PI dl LS I ke I 'l p. J//A /. 4 *... F ..t! {. wS'( f'kZ r- 7 )ur WHETHER IT'S Fl / $2.00 OR A DEC( 'OU WILL RECEI rtirllrlrraminil purrl rntll rl rrrr ri rrr rilrr rlrlrrwr rit ruill rrrulrrlil . Own Price LOWERS FOR $1.00 OR )RATION FOR $100.00 VE FULL VALUE FOR E YOU PAY AT - V1lossom Sop and at three historic banquets cd fact: THE PRIC fllufrlaize Just enough Turkish" Facts like these make Fatima's place aniotng cigarettes unique. A few years ago, the "proper" thing on such state, occasions wouil have been an expensive, fancy-boxed, straight Turkish cigarette. Today, things are different. Men base their choice on taste rather than price. That Fatima should be so clearly the choice of men who can afford anything they like, shows that most smok- ers really prefer-not too much Turkish tobacco in their ciga. rettes nor. too little but "just enough Turkish." Within a single week last fall, great civie dinners were tendered at the Waldorf-Astoria to General Pershing, to Herbert Hoover and to Cardinal Mercier. And at all three of these famous banquets, the only cigarette served by the hosts was Fatima. Pne Phone 6o b A 5Sensible .Qgare ""