THE VICHIGAN DAILY


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Going Away? Vacation?
Go away like a Prig ce
You can do it for a Mod ra e price.

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A suit shaped and d a ie d to fit only
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when the train pulls out.'

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4 East Liberty

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OR -A L E
Law SAMoo Graduates
Attention!
$3 50 takes an excellent law li-

VARSITY HIT 325 AVERAGE
DIXIELAND.
(ontinued from page 1.)

IN

them. Rogers, again has the distinc-
tion of leading off the regulars with
a percentage of .986.
The figures follow:
Batting Averages.

rary of some
aod condition.,
>r a young m an

25 volumes in.
A in e chance
starting in busi-

Player AB H
McQueen 2b.............9 5
Rogers c............19 10
Sisler p, of ............23 13
Lavans s ...............22 9
Bell cf ................25 10
Baribeau p ..............10 4
Cory rf..............11 3
Baker 3b.............36 6
Pontius 1b ..............8 2
Hughitt 2b, 3b, of ......14 3
Sheehy if ... ..........19 4
Duncanson s, 2b.......10 2
Howard 11, of ..........31 6
Quaintance p...........11 1

Pct.
.555
.526
.464
.409
.400
.400
.472
.260
.250
.214
.210
.200
.1M3
.090

CHANCES FOR
RELAY TEAMS
GET SETBACKS
Bad Weather, Carver's Loss, and Poor
Luck in Drawing Fifth in
Mile Event Discourage
Hope of Success
at Pennsy.
Sorely buffeted at the hands of fate,
Trainer Farrell has received set-back
after set-back in his endeavors to
form a mile and two mile relay quar-
tet that can leave for the East with
some chance of winning. First the
weather refused to give "Steve" a
fair show by sending rain and cold
spells during the vacation week, and
then the hardest blow of all, occasion-
ed by the news that Carver must drop
his track work. To.cap the hard luck
yarn, Michigan drew fifth place on the
track for the mile relay race on which
they were pinning their strongest
hopes for victory.
If the Wolverine track men are not
in shape for the Penn relays it will
result from no lack of perseverance on
the part of the trainer, as he pushed
the runners to the utmost during the
spring recess. Two work-outs a day
were the rule, and no mere whim of
the weather man such as rain or cold
was permitted to upset this program.
But even with this strenuous plan of
action, the conditions were not favor-
able for getting into the best of shape.
Craig, Otte, Blake, and Plummer,
while working consistently last week,
are slow in making the condition they
are known to be capable of.
Freshman stock underwent a slump
along with the Varsity, although from
different reasons. Few of the year-
lings evinced enough interest in the
track situation to remain for vacation
practice sessions, so may not be able
to train up to the time set as an ulti-
matum by Farrell.
No disappointment hit Farrell hard-
er than the decision of Carver to with-
draw from track activities, as he has
left agap in the two mile four that it
will be next to impossible to fill. Carv-
er, from the record made in the ii-
door meets, was counted on to place
in his distance in the inter-collegiates,
this spring. The reasons given for
his action were stress of scholastic
work, coupled with tutoring duties. It
is now practically certain that Capt.
Haff will have to be doubled
up in both the mile and two mile
races, as a first class quartet could not
be made up in either contest, without
his speed to bolster up the average of
his team-mates.
Farrell is confident that Haff can
stretch over the half mile in two min-
utes or better. Lamey, the last can-
didate with promise to report to the
trainer in the recess time, has shown
well in the half mile, and may figure
in the final selection.hWhether Jan-
sen will be used in the mile or two
mile relay is a question that is still
puzzling Farrell, and the outcome will
be left to future development.
In addition to the relay aspirants
several of the other performers stay-
ed for the extra sessions. Among
these were the broad jumpers and
weight men who are anxious to be
taken to the Pennsylvania sports, to
compete in the special events.
Trials to give Farrell some definite
information concerning the abilities
of his pupils will be held this Satur-
day. These trials will be in the nature
of showdowns and will determine def-
:nitely the fate of the freshman chanc-

es for the eastern jaunt, and will help
to shape the formation of the Varsity
quartets.
Drawings held recently in Philadel-
phia for places on the track in the
Pennsylvania relays secured to Mich-
igan the following positions: fifth in
the mile, first in the two mile, and
second in the one mile freshman
event. Only two other entries are re-
corded in the freshman races, Penn-
sylvania and Princeton being repre-
sented. The poor position in the mileJ

BASEBALL MEN
FACE IMA IN
Varsity Won i e aes, Tied One,
and Lost But Once, While Other
Was Ried Off; in
Anuual 'rip
South.
Although six young gentlemen who
wear Varsity baseball umforms miss-
ed the train at Cincirnati, caused the
official "chaperons" n little anxiety,
and finally arrived in Ann Arbor
ahead of the main body, the Michigan
baseball squad has reassembled in the
university 6e and is now ready to
take on Alma college on Wednesday
in the opening game of the season.
As a matter of mere recital, Mich-,
igan did damage to the teams encoun-
tered on the journey into Dixie. Be-
ginning with an 11 to 3 triumph over
Kentucky State, the Wolverines fol-
lowed with a 10 to 3 win over Georgia.
A second game with the Georgia
Crackers at Athens ended in an elev-
en inning tie of 2 to 2 when the Maize
and Blue diamond artists were obliged
to run for a train. At Sewanee Mich-
igan won the first game 8 to 2, while
the second contest was rained off. At
Vanderbilt Michigan pounded one
Collins, sought by the big leaguers,
and won 14 to 2. At Castle Heights
a 6 to 1 victory was registered, while
the second game with Vanderbilt was
entered as the only mark in the Wol-
verines' lost column. The final score
was 8 to 7, Vanderbilt up.
This _ives l\ichigan a record of five
games won, one tied, one called off
and one lost. The Michigan players
did all that xtas exp cted of them.
This is a general statement and ap-
plies generally. The a7erages in the
hitting and fleiding lin, given in an-
other column show what the team as
individuaklu did.
Michigan is now recady to entertain
Alma on o nesday. Alma college has
always furnished Michigan with good
stiff opposition, and is already plan-
ning to make that opposition more
keenly felt than ever on Wednesday.
"Freddie" Myers, Alma's star mound
artist, will do duty for the visitors.
Michigan baseball fans are clamor-
ing for.Sisler in the opening game,
but whether that worthy will do the
hurling is a question. Sisler has a
sore arm, and Rickey may see fit to
keep him off the hurling hill for the
day. Sisler did not go the full route
during the southern trip, and it seems
evident that Rickey does not wish
to take any chances with his star.
In preparation for the Alma game
the Michigan team will hold a work-
out at Ferry field this afternoon. The
lineups for the two teams have been
announced as follows.
Alma: Rogers, 2nd-base; Simenton,
3rd-base; Killip, 1st-base; Voght,
Catcher; MCloy, Left field; Wood,
Center field; Goodrich, S. S.; Schutz,
Right field; Meyers, Pitcher.
Michigan.
Sheehy,L. F.; Baker-Hughitt, 3rd;
Bell (Capt.) C. F.; Sisler, R. F. or P.;
Lavans, S. S.; Rogers, C.; Duncanson-
McQueen, 2nd; Howard, Pontius, 1st;
Baribeau-Metcalf-Quaintance, P.
Umpire-York, Detroit.
The list of men named in the Mich-
igan batting order, together with Had-
den, Webber, Hippler, Black and Baer
will oppose Michigan's Varsity squad

from now on. One new man has re-!
ported for duty. He is N. D. Kulsasa-
civz, '14D, formerly first sacker on
the Marquette nine.
Muzzleless Buster Costs Owners $5,
Members of the Delta Sigma Delta
fraternity were fined $5 and costs in
Justice 'Doty's court during vacation
for letting their bulldog, "Buster" run
at large without a muzzle.
race may work havoc with the Wol.-
verine chances, as they will have a
severe handicap to overcome if they
make the showing they were previ-
ously expected to.

Whitey Theatre
Tuesday, Api15
uiauriee Campbell Presents
HENRIET TA
ORO1SMAN 
"The Real 1Th1-p,6g "
By Catherine Chisholm Cushing
A story of everyday life-a
laugh with every heartbeat for
two hours.
Elliott Theatgr, N. Y.,for ithee
months-second season of this
successful play-the swCetest
story ever told.
9ays the "Widow" (Miss (_rc)"nai)-
"The dressing sacque hab~itand the
curl paper craze have sent more hus-
bancs on the affinity hunt than all the
broken cowmandments in Oliristen-
°dorn."

In Her Greatest Triumph

I I I EMWI

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WHITNEY THEATRE
Wednesday, April 16
The Season's
DRAMATIC CLIMAX

the Only Time Here

The Case of Becky
Original cast and production intact from a
four months' run at Mr. Belasco's own theatre,
New YWr City.
SCALE OF PRICES
50c, 75c, $1.00, $150,S $.0


FRANCES,

and Medicine

Cases

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At Less Than. Cost
Let us show you these gooda-you may have thern. at
yossr owrk price.
THE REXALL V"uG TORE
E. C. EDSILL, Proprieter
IZZ So. Main. StetPecito.Sea~~t

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PRICES-35o, 50S, 75c, $1; $1.50
DOORS OPEN AT 7:45


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Unique in form, with flavor different,-better than anything you have ever tried.
At all Grocers. ilk per Package.
HOLLANDRUSK COMPANY - HOLLAND, MICHICAN
/ . All6tM&--A-- SrittCak .InstrWents I

Would It Be Worth 25c

ere they are: 109 Indiana Re-
s 'with Gencral nlex; 54
theasterns; 2 sets Indiana Re-
d Statutes and numerous acts
the General Assembly. Also
ral textbooks by good auth-
Two bookcases FREE wit h
books. All f. o. b. ButIcr,
ana.
ress
JOHN S. COATS
Butler, Indiana
SCHOOL WILL HOLD
CA RNIVAL T HIS WE E KEN.I)

at"
You To

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I Mlayer
Sheehy 1
Cory rf
McQueen
Duncanso
Rogers c,
S Howard 1
Lavans s
Sisler p,
Pcntius 1
Uughitt 2
Baker 3b
Bell cf
Quaintanc
Baribeau

Fielding Averages,
IPO A
f._.......... 8 0
............ 2 0
2b ........ 6 4
ns,2b...... 4 7
...........62 9
b, of .......36 0
...........14 16
f 11 0
b ........28 0
b, 3b, of .7 5
... . . . . .. 8 .. 7
.. . . . . . 3 0
ue p ....... 1 8
p .........1 3

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0
0
0
0
1
2
2
1
4
2
3
1
3
4

,tudents and alumni of the Ann
>or high school will give their
d biennial carnival in the high
ool building Friday and Saturday
nings of this week.
omic operettas, vaudeville, min-
els, a hobby show, post office, and
dry other novel attractions have
n planned to furnish amusement,
i dancing will conclude each even-
's entertainment.
eneral admission is ten cents and
pon tickets must he purchased on
Bring and used at -all the shows
booths. The proceeds from the
nival will go into the high school's.
letic field fund.I

Pct.
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
.986
.947
.937
.916
.875
.857
.833
.750
.750
.500
Pct.
.325
PCi,
. 916

'°t,.
ark
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A WANT Al) was inserted in the
IcIa aly olei rear

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Club Batting Average.
AB H
Varsity ................240 78
Club Fielding Average,
PO A E
Varsity ............192 62 23


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UNIVERSITY NOTICES. *
account of the illness of Dean,*
B. Jordan, there will be no meet-
f the Y. W. C. A. at Newberry *
his afternoon.I*
outs for Varsity tennis team **
e held today at Ferry field at *
'c o k .
*
utifxil leather bound books for
at Fosters. (3) ,*

* * * * * * * *
LOST WHAT?
-o--
Was it Valuable?
W1s it Serviceable?
I)o you miss it?
Would you like to find it?

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*

CASES LIKE THIS OCCUR EVERY DAY
nlearly every licusC in Aim Ai bor. It is
out For BusincsSi 2nd It gets the Result.
Tine Wan-Ad Slations are at
QUARRY'S DRUG STORE,
on State Street.

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The little busy two-bit adlet
goes into nearly e ery house in
Ann Arbor. The chance to find
it means the use of the adlet.
ITRY THE MICHIGAN DAILY

UNIVEU SITY PH AR MACY,
on S. vIvrsity Avenue.
DAVIS & tONOLD
at Gor. Packard and State

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A good "Slipon" is just the ticket for this time of the year-damp, wet and
wind seem to go right through one! These Rubberized Slipons keep out the
penetrating wind and keep your body the right temperature.
Pe4.In an d Raglan Shoulders. ]Light in wejiht .and not expensive, $« to $15.

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