THE MICHIGAN DAILY
mie of Spring Woolens
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EHAN (e nCO
1-1
THlE MICHIGAN IDAILYI
Official newspaper at the University of Mich-
igan.
Published every morning except Monday dur-
ing the university year.
Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Mich-
igan, under Act of Congress of March 3,
t 879.
Offices: Second floor, Ann Arbor' Press Build-
ing, Maynard Street.
Office Hours : editor-r to 3 p. M.; 7 to io
p. m. Business Manager-n to 3 p. m.
Subscription Price : By carrier, $2.50; by mail,
$3.00.
Want Ad Stations: Press Building; Quarry's
Pharmacy; University P'harmnacy; Davis
and Donald's Confectionery Store.
Phone: Bell, 96o.
1 ,rak'crnuill..............1Mann--girig editor
Joseph Jloud~ rd..........i ness M anager
Maurice Toulme................ ews editor
C. Harold Rippler.............Assistant
Karl Matthews......... ....Athletic Editor
G. C. Eldredge............. ... Assistant.
John Townley .........Music and Drama
Harold B. Abbott . ..........Cartoonist
SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1913.
Night Editor-F. Barnhart Foulk.
LET'S TRY.
Fandom's tendency toward rowdy-
ism met with strong oppositiqln yes-
terday at the Reserve game by means
of organized cheering, but,"neverthe-
less, our old friends, Mr. Player Baiter
and Mr. Umpire Baiter, were not to be
entirely silenced. Why?
It is to be admitted, of course, that
it is the inalienable right of the bleach-
erite of the professional end of the na-
tional game, to tell anyone and every-
one, just how the sport should be han-
dled. If he thinks the umpire missed
the play,' hie so informs him; if a play-
er loses the third swing, he suggests
a shady place on the bench; if the
enemy be assertive he quiets the dis-
cussion with anything' from jeers to
groans..'
Yet must we pattern after these dis-
pensers of bad English and empty pop-
bottles? We never emulate such mod-
els at football gamnes or track 'meets.
Then, why a~ baseball games?
Let's try the right order of things at
the very next game for the purpose of
seeing if it isn't 'worth while. Let's
keep up the progress which marked
yesterday's ,game.
SWATFEST IN SIEVEITIL WINS
r FROM RESERVE.
I . S. LOIRING, Minister
MORNING SERVICE AT 10:80O
Subject:
Hatbit., Freedom and Relig ion.
Young Peoples' Society at 7
UNITARIAN, CHURCH
State *or. Huron.
Every One giuaranteed.
Racket Restrir gin g a Specialty
I
A
I
Subject :.
Hypnotism.
vvxvTA H K"'V ilversity
Bookstore
I Proessor W. C.Lombard
the heads of the basemen. At any rate
the mixup resolved itself into six rtins
for the Wolverines.
Evans was sent in the eighth, but he
failed to stern the tide. Errors and a
double by Rogers accounted for the
tw~o runs that camne in the eighth'.
Summaries:
i
r_
21
-
i'Mati
OrtmaiI
T-A4EN NIS
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S isler if .. .
Me-Queen lb.
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Pontius lb..
iCloward lb..
Quaintance p
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Sterling ss .........5
Bower 3b..........4
Greer lb ... .......5
Spurney If....... ..4
Kihorany c........4
Price cf ...........4
McIntosh 2b.......3
K~alish rf .........4
Barnes p ...........
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II
(Continued from page 1.)
inning.
Rally Starts in Sixth.
In the sixth it was Captain Bell wh~o
started the rally which tied the count.
Bell cracked out a ,double, which Sis-
ler followed with a single scoring the
leader. Sisler looked poor on the
paths as he only stole second and
third. The trouble was he had no op-
portunity to steal home while Me-
Queen was fanning and Barnes was
succeeding in 'walking Rogers. :Dun-
canson also prevented Sisler, from
making any more of a show' himself
by scoring him ip. the legitimate man-
ner by means of a single.
Then came' the big seventh. "Chuck"
Webber, sent to right field. by. the
coach, led off by giving a good imita-
tion of Sisler. He hit the ball where
the outfielders were not, and circled
the bags before the ball was brought
back to the ball game. Baker ground-
ed out,, Bell followed with a single
and Sisler with a triple. McQueen
grounded out and Rogers singled. Then
came an error by Sterling, an error by
Price and an error by Bower, mixed
in with a single by Howard. The note-
worthy feature in the Reserve 'blow-up
seemed to be a successful endeavor to
get the ball to the bag just behind the
runner' or to shoot the sphere over
'Totals .. ......36 3 10 24 9 7
HI Ut for Pontius in sixth.
*itfor Quaintanee in sixth.
By innings :
Michigan ......0 10O002;62*1
Reserve .......030000000-3
Hits off' Quaintance 7 in 6 innings,
Baribeau 3 In 3 innings, Barnes 11 in
7 innings, Evans 1 'in 1 inning; two
base hits-Baker, Bell, Rogers; three
base hit-Sisler; home runs-Sisler,
Webber; sacrifice hit-Bower; stolen
bases-Sisler 2, Rogers 2, Duncanson,
Sterling,, Greer 2; left on bases-
Michigan 8, Reserve 10; first base on
errors-Michigan 4, Reserve 4; double
plays-McQueen, Rogers and Baker,
Quaintance, Pontius and Baker; first
base on blls-off Quaintance 3, off
Barnes 1; struck out by Quaintance 5,
Barnes 10, Baribeau 4; hit by pitcher
Rogers and Webber, by, Barnes;
passed ball-Kihoran y.
TlE ATRICAL CIRCLES.
At the Marjestic0
Jn the production of "Miss Nobody
from Starland," the musical comedy
which will be seen at the Majestic,
stjarting Monday night, Mort H. Singer
has. broken all precedents in the qual-
ity of his offering, in the brightness of
his stars, in the gorgeousness of his
company and all other things that go
to make up a brilliant musical comedy.
Contrarie Mary" Scores and Music
at
GRINNELL BROS., 120-122 E. Liberty St.
The House that Saves you Money on anything you buy in the realmi of music.
ST A RT I N Cu
M JESTIC odyNgh
MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
Mis NoodyBY HIOUGH AND ADAMS
FAM4POUlS LaSALLIC THEATRE SUCCESS
ACT I.
Deck of Trans-iAtlantic Liner. approaching New York Harbor.
CAST OF CIA1RACTERS.
Frederick Haliday.............Mr. Frank Montrose
Preston Haliday. .............Mr. Billy Kent
Elain Haliday +..................Miss 'Mlahelle Dart
Harold Martin. ........ ....... .Mr. Joseph Neirneyer
'Williani Pierce........... ..Mr.HTarry :B. Jones
Sylvia Martin ..... ,, ......... .Miss Sara Marie
Nina ...... ,..~,,.............. .....Mss Jessie Maker
Gu1lo ........ ............ ... ,....Mr. Raymiond 'Castle
Petro.. ... ........... ......... r. Jack Burton
MUSICAL ?NUMBERS.
ACT I.
It must be :great to he a general, bt I'd rather lead the band...
.,.,....... Mr. Neiineyer. and Chorus
Old 'Bill Oliver...... ..... .....Mr. IKent andl Chorus
My Last Sweetheart ...........,...........iss Marie
Oh, Marie, Marie, Tarantell... ...Miss 'Maker anrd Chorus
Finale .. .... ..... ... ... nsumble
ACTTI.
Before the stage entrance of the theatre.
SCE NE II.
Stage of t1he Princess Theatre, Chicago, on the opening night
of a new ifsical comedy, action begins about 7 P. M. The audience
is requested to imagine themselves back of the curtain facing their
present seats. The players :
John, the stage door tender..............Mr. Little
Property Man .... ..... .... .......... Ir. Cooper
Author of the play ........ ... .....Mr. Neimeyer
Producer and stage miianager.. ... .... ...Mr. Montrose
Sylvia 'Martin, soubrette ..... ,,,.............Miss Marie
The Star .... ..... .............Miss 'Maker
F'lossie DeLong, a chorus fgirl ... ......... .. iss Burton
Percy VeDeVere, a chorus moan . ... ..........~r. Kent
Comedian.. ....... ... .. ................. Mr. Jones
Specialties by Miss Maker, Mr. Neimeyer, Miss Marie, and the
WVestern Extra- Beauty 'Chorus,, including Miss Dart, ':Miss Norman,
Miss Burton, Miss Boofh , Miss LeRoy and Miss Elbert.
REGULAR MAJESTIC PfeCES-PTO ADVANCE.
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FORLADIES
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GENTLEMEN
The cosiest dining room in town is
Mack's Tea Room
Dinners, lunches or refreshments.
Rest Room in connection.
open from 3 a. in. to 5 p. mn.; on
Saturdays till .9 p m.
SECOND FLOOR
MACK & C0.
blotch ' COLLAR2
Lots of tie space, easy