I V11%.1 11 SAN DAILI ., *'.. f « ., «.. .. t; « « .. «. « rt . + « « « « r. .. , { s .. r a. I ifho were fast, and the game was excit- ing throughout, as neither team could run up a lead. Escanaba Flint Christie.....RF....Riegal. Shafer Quinn. ....LF... .Williams, Weiss Christianson ....C........urguson Gleigh ........RG.........Dodds Brotherton.....G...........Miller Baskets-Furguson 3, Dodds, Mil- ler, Weiss; Christie 4, Christianson 3. Foul goals, Furguson 3-5, Christie '6 Runners Given "A MiA " Sweaters As the result of winning points in a dual Conference track meet, the fol- lowing members of the Varsity track team have been awarded AMA shirts: Lashmet, Slaughter, Stipe, Penber- thy, Earle, and Lukins. All of these men scored in the meet with Chicago i Escanaba-Flint GAME games, played Friday morning 1 o'clock in the afternoon, end- play in the first round of the n high schoolrbasketball tour Two games proved to be fea- ents, Pontiac winning from 15 to 14, and Escanaba lead- Flint team into camp, 16 to 15. Pontiac 15, Holland 14 tchpocket, of the Pontiac team, ing, captain of Holland, stag- oring duel in the first game, rowing four field counters and 1. Dawson Baer ably seconded ocket with three baskets. Ifway mark Holland was one the lead, with the score six to 'Irving's sensational long dis- hots featured the second half, chpocket and Baer scored nine n this period; one more than ng team could get. assing of the two teams was erratic, and the tendency on of both was to play.individiual ontiac improved in the second z--in Waterman gymnasium and have Northern Wins received their letters for the showing Battle Creek was helpless before the made. fast attack of the Detroit Northern - team. The Food City five was strong SWIMMERS ENTERED IN A. A. U. on offense, but was unable to stop MEET T DETROIT APRIL 10 the Detroit forwards, the rushes of Allen being especially noticeable. Detroit Northern Rattle Creek Six Varsity swimmers have been ...RF......Sturema entered by Coach Drulard in the 50 Alle ...... P . ..Btre maConoyyard free style swim of the Central A. Allen. ...........Beeb, Cmneroy A. , championships to be held at the meWood........... Rich, Summer ill Preston, Mgnahan.RG...........Bauer/Detroit Athletic club next Saturday Smith ........LG. .........Shermannight. The- Michigan entries are the Smt........L.......hra Baskets-Allen 4, Kirker 3, McWood pick of the sprint men on the squad 2, Monahan 2; Stureman, Bauer, Sum- and are composed of Robertson, Hyde, merig. Foul goals, Kirker 3-3, Allen Dunlop, Valentine, Stuart, and Gil- 1-1; Sherman 3-5. more. With all six men doing the 40 (Continued on Page Six) and 100 in fast time the prospects of :a Maize and Blue victory in the 50 POSTPONE MATCH BETWEEN yard event are excellent. POSTONE ATCH BETEENIf the co-operation of the Athletic TAYLOR AND NEW CHAMPION association can be secured the team . will journey to Grand Rapids after Members of the Union who had Spring vacation or early in May for planned on seeing the exhibition bil- a dual meet with the crack Grand Bard match between Percy Collins' Rapids Y. M. C. A. that, baring an excess of unfavorable conditions, the work would be com- pleted by the middle of May. BALL NINE LEAVES, FOR SOUTH APR. 9 Michigan's baseball squad, under the leadership of Coach Lundgren, will leave next Friday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock on its southern trip. The Wolverines will be gone until Sat- urday, April 17, on this trip which takes them through the . southeast, where they meet the strongest nines below the Mason and Dixon line. Al- though the games' on this tour are classified asjpractice games and have little bearing upon Michigan's stand- ing, Coach Lundgren expects his nine to, show up well. It would not be surprising if the Wolverines dropped some of their seven contests as the pitchers wili be sent to the mound with instructions not to strain their arms for-"the sake of winning games. In previous train- ing trips the teamshas managed to come through with good records, but never with a clean sweep. Georgia is the team most feared, as they have managed to break even in past series and are always a hard proposition to defeat. SECRETARY HERE TO GET Y. M .. C. A. SUMMER CAMP WORKERS R. L. Flynn, boys' secretary of the Y. M. C. A. for Detroit, will be in Lane' hall next Tuesday afternoon to inter- view the applicants for work in the summer camps of the Y. ,M. C. A 'The positions offered are very desir- able ones both from the financial standpoint and the desire for out-of- door work. Read the Daily advertisements. They will lead you to the best of Ann Ar- bor's stores.--Adv. "BE A WILD MAN" A "NEW SHAPE! Pontiac RF........McCallum F.........Boardmai 'ink Dickie . ..... Dawson Baer Gr.... J. Watchpocket G..............Bird? ipocket. 4, Baer 3, rving 4, Boyd. Foul :et 1-7, Irving 1-5, ps Sault Ste. Marie avily, the q1igtet t to Ann Arbor high aller team fought all victory came only ting of two men, d, who between them vinning points. Weed the meet by throw- skets, and two fouls, who has Just won the amateur cham- 'pionship of the country and Al. Thy- lor, Union professional, which was scheduled for tonight, will be disap- pointed to learn that the match has been postponed because of a death in Collins' family. No new date has been arrarged as yet. In the closest game that has -been played to date in the interfraternity three cushion tournament, H. E. Byrne, Sigma Chi, defeated R. F. Mc- Fadden, Zeta Psi, 25 to 21 Tjursday night at the Union billiard room. Will Start Paving East Univ. Soon Work on the construction of the curbing on East University avenue is now well under way, and accord- ing to the city street commissioner: the paving will be started in a short time. East University avenue is to be pav- ed from South University avenue to the intersection of Hill street with a cement and asphalt pavement. The statement from the commis- sioner given today was to the effect It's not .as large as it has been; smaller hats happen to be the style this spring. Its brim, tOo, is much smaller and tightly curl-' ed. It's a hat you'll want to wear. Fine Cloth Hats-$5.00 Fine Felts-$5.00 to $9.00 MIS-f E . a FINE TAILORING FINE Fu "GEORGE DID IT" Sault We. Marie [F.......... Roach rton ........ Henderson ... Kokko, Butter- field r.. .............Roe ....Newton, Daugh- , tery Gregory 4. Roach 6s, Weed 2-5; Hen- 2-5 . is from Flint g won for Esca- to 15. The speedy i four goals from to this tio points Christianson of the three baskets. Sof the defeated t reason for the Flint, he being re- Dints, on three bas- ils. Both teams For Traveling, Anywhere An YOU WILL ENJOY USING THE A. B. A. Travelers' Checks as issued by this ban come in denominations of $10, $20, $50 and $100, & by Banks, Hotels, Railroads, etc., without identifica -=ASK US - FARMERS & MECHAN 101-10 SOUTH MAIN STREET 330 SOUTH S3 (Nickels TO DO, A casting for one of the huge water-wheel driven generators installedinthe Mississippi River Power 7ompany's plant at Kee- W~k. ,This installation will ultimately consist of thirty of these machines, giving a' total capacity of 216,000 kilowatts {300, horse- power). It is the largest hydro-electric development in the world. The General Electric Company builds. generator for water-wheel drive in sizes ranging from 37% to 82,500 kilowatts and the aggregate capacity of G-E units now in successful operation is in excess of tour million horse-power. Utilizing Nature's Power E LECTRICAL energy generated by water power has grown to be one of our greatest natural resources - and we have only begun to reach tits possibilities. It mines ang refines our ores, turns the wheels of industry, drives our street cars and lights our cities and towns. The power obtained from Nature saves many million tons of coal every year. At first the field of its utilization was limited by the dis- tance electricity could be transported. But soon research and engineering skill pointed the way to larger and better electrical apparatus necessary fcr high-voltage trans-. mission. Then ingenious devices were invented to insure protection against lightning, short-circuits, etc., which cause damage and interrupt the service. And now all over the country a network of wires begins to Appear, carry- ing the magic power. The General Electric Company, with its many years' ex- perience, has played a great part in hydro-electric develop-, ment. By successfully co-ordinating the inventive genius. of the company and its engineering and manufacturing abilities, it has accomplished some of the greatest achieve- ments in the production and application cf electrical energy. The old mill wheel of yesterday ha gone. Today the forces of immense volumes of water am; harnessed and sent miles away to supply t. n # ds of industry and busine s and the comforts cf the horme. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN HARRY B. HUTCHINS, LL.D , UNIVERSITY OF ~MICHIGAN Cosmopolitan Student Community Eight Schools and Colleges --l' you're sari rou ever said that, when red of the movies, and st girl is out of town, feel sort of "unneces- t ote the address at the of this advertisement p in here "just to look and watch the players. soon find a partner for of "rotation" or and forget all about esomeness. s a clean, decent place, ch you'll enjoy visiting r. Come in today. f COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS-JoHNR R. EPFFI Full literary and scientific courses=Teachers' course-Higher commercial cou in insurance-Course in forestry--Course in landscape design-All courses op fessional students on approval of Faculty. COLLEGES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE, MORTIMER E. Coo Complete courses in civil, mechanical, electrical, naval, and chemical engineer tecture and architectural engineering-Highway engineering---Technical work struct rs of professional experience-Work-shop, experimental, and field pr chanidal, physical, electrical, and chemical laboratories-Fine new building-C ing and lighting plants adapted for .instruction. MEDICAL SCHOOL, V. C. VAUGHAN, Dean. Four years' graded cour standard for all work-Special attention given to laboratory teaehing-Modern -Ample clinical facilities-Bedside .instruction in hospital, entirely under Univ trot, a special feature." LAW "SCHOOL, HENRY M. BATES, Dean. Three years' course-Practice a specialty-Special facilities for work in history and political sciences. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, HENRY KRAMER, Dean. Two, three, and courses-Ample laboratory facilities-Training for prescription service, ma pharmacy, industrial chemistry, and for the work of the analyst. HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICAL SCHOOL, W. B. HINSDALE, Dean. Full courseFully equipped hospital, entirely under University control-Especial attei to materia- medica and scientific prescribing-Twenty hours' weekly clinical COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY, MARCUS L. WARD, Dean. Four year Modern building 'housingsample laboratories, clinical roois, library, and lect Clinical material in excess of needs. GRADUATE ,SCHOOL, ALFRED H. LLoyD) Dean. Graduate courses in alld --Special courses leading to the higher professional degrees SUMMER SESSION, E. H. KRAUS, Dean. A regular sessibn of the Univer ing credit toward degrees. More than 275 courses in arts, engineering, me pharmacy, and library methods. For full information (Catalogues, Announcements of the various School leges, Campus Guide Book, etc., or matters of individual inquiry) address Schools and Colleges, or the Secretary of the University: Geneap Ofic Schenete4N.. C (0Sm p n : , -: .. SHIRLEY