except Mon hool year. e at Ann Ar- Act of Con- piling up an awful score. Sisler is a magnificent ball player. He is Michigan's and Michigan may well be proud of him. Yet Sisler's years Of glory lie in the future. le has irec years before him to serve the maize and blue and win deserved fame. To glorify him it was not nec- essary to deprecate the ien who have ;erved their allotted years in a manner that has never since been equalled. To them was due a welcome of wel- comes. To them was due recognition and honor. They still showed the old fight and the ability that has made Michigan's former ball teams great. They received worse than nothing. What is done cannot be undone. We hope that the generations that are to come will remember to do honor to the old boys as the present generation failed yesterday. VAJiSITy WINS THIRD PEACE IN INTIERCOLLEOillTE 1EET. Time' I We lhve just r Stti 1 S. Quality SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1912. Editor-Lester F. Rosenbaum Neglected Heroes. seldom that a university has an unity to view a really imposing of its former athletic stars. We hat it is even more seldom that PloAln rxz eats y as field tat w( rectif iste t ithin nerat t visi its returning heroes as (Continued from page 1.) the old boys were used on Half mile-Jones, Cornell, first; yesterday afternoon. We Putnam, Cornell, second; Snyder, Cor- e could think of some man- nell, third; German Massachusetts ying the most galling piece Tech, fourth. Time 1:53 4-5. (Breaks hat has occurred on Ferry Intercollegiate record.) the memory of the pres- Mile run-Taber, Brown, and Jones, ion. It is bad enough to Cornell, dead heat for first; Madeira, tors, but when the old boys Penn, third; Berna, Cornell, fourth. home-!- Time 4:20 3-5. never had a greater ath- Two mile run-Withington, Harvard, e giant Neil Snow. He was first; McCurdy, Penn, second; Haim- the great elevens and nines baugh, Michigan, third; Ball, Dart- 1 Michigan's athletic pres- mouth, fourth. Time 9 :24 2-5.(Breaks he received but scattered Intercollegiate record') ven when he found the 120 yard high hurdles-Wendell, Sisler for a clean single. Wesleyan, first; Edwards, Penn, sec- iforts met with the sneers ond; Havens, Rutgers, third; Griffith, - accorded so many of the ?enn, fourth. Time :15 3-5. li. 220 yard low hurdles--Craig, Michi- gan first; Haydock, Penn, second; Ultley but appeared upon .Wendell, Wesleyan, third; Brady, Co-H lumbia, fourth. Time :24 1-5. the heartiest. He fought Pole vault-Gardner, Yale, first; D attles and won them ething 3abcock, Columbia, second; Wagner, ba'seball meant some Yale, third; Wright, Dartmouth, and and glwd hentshim-Fritz, Cornell, tied for fourth. Height roats and glad hearts n13 feet 1 inch. (New World's record.) y throats and sad hearts or High jump-urdick, Penn, first; over an immaterial vic- Lane, Penn, second; Enright, Dart- C linois they still remember mouth, third; Sargent, Michigan,. 0 foeman and, his feats are fourth. Height 6 feet 3-4 inch. ous recognition. He pitch- ro drte r,3 Pnh. s )YF id game upon the olild Broad jump-Mercer, Penn, first; ,3arrt slightest applause. His Diggs, Yale, second; Faulkner, Colum- bia, third; Babcock, Columbia, fourth. 3ame in silence or cat calls Distance 23 feet 101-2 inches. A ire. Shot put-Beaty, Columbia, first; Vendell was a third great Kohler, Michigan, second; Bartlett, ~ader whose name is still Brown, third; Barthell,Harvard,fOurth. ough the west. As late as Distance 48 feet 10 3-4 inches. (Breaks e the Michigan uniform on Horner's Collegiate record.) Yet his reception was as rack hnsroetn caae Hammer throw-Cable, Harvard, year before last. lH e too first; Marden, Dartmouth, second; Til- year f.-He11fo lery, Dartmoutlp, third; Kohler, Mich- ALL Shits D~ry 1: M I _- - journeyed back to Ann Arbor to indif'- ference and jeers. Tommy Lothrop, tf the pride of the fans but two short years since displayed his old time t speed around third and three times worked his way within scoring dis- t tance as of yore and not only did he go unrecognized but he left amid the hoots and catcalls of the verdant who were packed'in the grand stand. Taft, f the 1908 captain, was treated - as the rest. Little was accorded to Hill, an- r other old leader who made the entire r game possible. So it went, with O'Bri- *o en, "Farmer" Marlin, Jack Walch, a "Grif" Hays and all the rest. K The alumni are never in condition; tf they straggle back as custom has it - to borrow men from the Varsity. Yes- terday the old boys borrowed nothing from the present. The Varsity bor- rowed three from the freshmen and these were the three who made the hits and who prevented the alumni igan, fourth. Distance 162 feet 4 1-2 inches. *' * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * w ;; ALL SENIOR SING THURSDAY JUNE 6, 7:30 P. M., ON STi PS OF MEMORIAL HALL. SENIOR LIT SING EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT AT SEVEN O'CLOCK, TAPPAN OAK. SENIOR ENGINEER SING EV- ERY TUESDAY AND TIURS- DAY NIGHT AT SEVEN O' C L O C K, ENGINEERING BENCHES. SENIOR LAW SING EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT AT SEVEN O'CLOCK ON STEPS OF LAW BUILDING. * * * * * * * * * * TheI Cet our Taxi ngocar for i Hai ve you seen th e $25.00 We, are offering? SEE 01.R SHOW '4 WAGNER & CO. State Street T 'B _t I * -- -- -- - - ny of Dpncing July 9th. Classes for Ladies 8 o'clock. Tuition $3.00 5 and 7 Passenger Cars Dont forget that you can get the best Sodas and Sundaes at VaDiorcn's Pharmacy NEAR FERRY FIELD" L C, SMITH & BROS, Type~writer Ball-Bearing- Long Wearing You'll need a Tyepwriter later. Get he best now and have it's use while in college Ask us to show you FUELBER & ZEWADSKI Dal We Do Frenc PRESSIN( Suits Cleaned and Pressed 75c FULLER & O'CC 452-Black ron Street 310 S. State St. Up Stairs i. 4 .. w T- )ALL & PACK, Photo