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May 28, 1915 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1915-05-28

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Movies

OW
Stop

0
In at the
199

Everything Home-Made, wholesome, and appetizing. Dainty Luncheons a Specialty
taster ino 902 S. Main St.

NINE'S STICK WORK
SLOWLY IMPROVING
Home Lot Average Raised 50 Points on
Eastern Trip; Season's
Average .218
FIVE MEN FIELD 1.000 ON TRP
In spite of the fact that the Wolver-
ine ball team's hatting average is
lower now by four figures than it was
before the nine went east, the men
are showing a slight increase in their
batting averages over what they show-
ed in the games played on the home
lot. The average for the entire season
is now .248.
The nine batted .183 in the seven
games played at home previous to its
departure for the east. While on the
road, four games were played in which
the team bettered its at-home average
by about 50 points, increasing the fig-
ure to .237.
Five men on the squad which went
east returned with perfect fielding
records, Sisler and Labadie being the
only regulars who have attained this
feat, while the other 1.000 fielders are
pitchers. Maltby, Benton and McQueen
ar, well above the .900 mark, and
Waitz with .37> threatens that posi-
tion.
The total number of games played,
the number of times at bat, the num-
ber of hits, and the average of every
man who has played in a regularly
scheduled game follow:

36 MORE MEN SUBSCRIBE TO
Total Number Reaches 1,605 With All
Returwi Not Yet in; Several
Lists Still Out -
Since the last report in the Union
life membership campaign, 36 namesJ
have been added to the list of sub-
scribers. Starting with a total of 1029
life members in the -recent canvass,
te number has increased to 1665, and]
n1ion officers expect that the total
will be swelled still more when the
complete returns are in. Several fra-1
ternity and -eight independent listst
have not yet been reported.
The following names were addedc
since' the end of last week:
H. J. Bogardus, '15E; Leo Burns,
'17; W. S. Baum, '15; G. A. Camp-
bell, '17; T. J. Enright, '17; R. L. 1
Finch, '19M; M. R. Fitts, '16L; A. C.}
Gabriel, '17E; W. C. Giffels, '13E; J.
Clerum, '171); O. P. Grant, '15; C. P.;
Harris, '16E; F. G. Healy, '18E; 1. R.c
John, '16M; C. F. Lum, '15; D. S. Mc-
Ciure, '16; H. W. McKay, '18; H. L.t
-Biiller, '18; H. F. Newcomer, '18E;
L. H.' Pettibone, '16A; IH. Schumann,

RED PREPARED FOR,
I NTERCOLLEGIATES
Last Year's Victors have Good Chance
to Repeat Performance at
, Eastern Games
II'IIA N REM El UN IEAEI
ITHACA, N. Y., May 27.--Coach
Moakley, with a squad of almost 40
track men, is in readiness for the
eastern intercollegiates at Pennsyl-
vania tomorrow.
Cornell won the affair last year, and
her prospects of repeating are excel-
lent. Cornell has met nearly all of
her big eastern rivals in dual meets,
and has not been defeated. Pennsyl-
vania, the runner-up last year, proved
easy picking for the Big Red squad,
Coach Moakley's men nearly doubling
the count allotted to the Pennsy ag-
gregation.
With the exception of the 220-yard

Speiden won the mile, and this year
Windagle has showed so much form,
that Cornellians are in doubt as to
which of the pair is really the better
man. Richards is also looked upon to
garner several points. He has done
six feet five inches in the. high jump,
and is banked upon: as a sure first
place man in this event. In addition
he ought to place in the shot put and
in the broad jump.
Foss, the pole vaulter who did 12
feet 10 at the Penn relays, is not in the
best of condition, but with Foss and
Milton both in the pole vault, Cornell
should gather a fair share of 'the
points there. Hoffmire and Potter are
looked upon as the probable first and
second place men in the two-mile, al-
though Overton of Yale and South-
worth of Harvard may upset the dope.
To Hold Commencement Week Clinic
Arrangements have been made to
hold special clinics at the university
hospital on June 21 and June 22, the
Monday and Tuesday of commence-
ment week. They will be conducted
by Doctors . B. G. de Nancrede, R.
Peterson, C. G. Darling, A. W. Hew-
lett and U. J. Wile in the surgical and
medical amphitheatres of the hospital.
An effort will be made to get a num-
ber of out-of-town alumni to attend.
Wright & Ditson and hand-made ten-
nis balls. 3 for $1.00, at Switzer's, 310
State.

'18E; B. W. Taleen, '17; F. S. Towsley,-' dash and possibly the quarter-mile,
1SE; 11. W. Taleen, '17; F. S. Towsley, the locals are expected to place men
15; W. A. Ward, '18E; W. S. Wester- in every event on the program. The
nean, '17; W. G. Brownlee, '18; R. M. Cornell team is exceptionally well bal-
Meehan, '18E; Charles Osburn, '18E; anced, with a liberal sprinkling of real
J. H. Sharpe, '18E; H. G. Sweet, '18E; stars. Speiden and Windagle will
A. H. Torrey, '16; L. F. Voorhees, double up in the mile and half mile,
'16A; Karl Bintz, '18E; Carl V. Weller, and Cornell is looking for a big total
'13M. from these two athletes. Last year

1

Player, Pas.
Nichols, p.......
Harshman, c.....
Davidson, p.. . ...
Sisler, If & p....,
Benton, c........
Shivel, ss. & 3b..
Brandell, ss.....
Labadie, rf......
Waltz, 3b......
Maltby, 1b.;.....
Sheehy, in.. . .
Niemann, If.....
McQueen, 2b....
McNamara, p....
Soddy,. p........
Stewart, lb......
Caswell, p.....
Anderson, If.....
Ferguson, p.....

G
3
2
6
18
18,
2
17
18
18
18
18'
5
18
6
1
4
3
5

AB H Avg.
5 3 .600'
2 1 .500
16 6 .375
71 25 .352
69 24 .347
4 1 .250
70 17 .242
72 18 .242
67 16 .237
63 14 .222
76 16 .210
11 2 .181
69 12 .173
12 1 .083
0 0 .000
3 0 .000
4 0 .000
5 0 .000
11 0 .000
630 156 .248
of games played,
at bat, the xuuum-
average of every
the eastern trip

. 'a
f r
q ;l rh

P

e

0

Totals.......
The total number
the number of times
her of hits, and the
i;.an who played on
follow:
1layer, Pos. C
Nichols, p....... 1
Benton, . .... 4
Sisler, if & p...., 4
ILabadie, rf...... 4
Waltz, 3b....... 4
2cQueen, 21).. .. 4
Brandell, 'ss..... 4
Sheehy, m........4
]-altby, 1b........4
Davidson, p... ...1
Stewart, lb.......2
McNamara, p.... 2
Ferguson, p..... 2
Niemann, If......2

AB
1
14
15
14
13
14
15
18
14
1
2
5

HT
1
7
6
5
4
3
'4
3
1
0
0
0
0
0

Avg.
1.000
.500
.400
.357
.307
.215
.200
.16)
.071
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000

You could explain
what you wanted to the
ordinary tailor for weeks,
and yet he could not make you
a Campus Coat - the product of
our skilled designer, made up in
blue baske-weavc Oxford, with
link front button - for wear with odd
trousers, for golf or tennis; with
white trousers for dancing and infor-
mal summer evenings. Eight Dollars
and Fifty Cents means summer com-
fort to you.
More than, a store -- a campus institution
300 South State Street

Totals ......... 139 33 .237
The fielding average of the eastern
trip for 'each man who played in any
of the games, together with the num-
her of games played in, the number
of put outs, the number of assists, and
the number of errors, follow:

Player Pos.
Sisler, If & p...
Labadie, rf.....
Ferguson, p....
McNamara, pn...
Davidson, p....
Maltby, lb ..... .
Benton, c.....
M~cQueen, 21) ... .
Waltz, 3b.......
Sheehy,m.....
Brandell, ss....
Nichols, p.......
Niemann, If....
Stewart, lb.... .
Totals.......

Po
15
0
0
0
1
43
32
7
0
0
0
104

A
4
2
2
2
1
4
7
2
0
13
3
0
0
48

E
0
0
0
0
0
1
4
1
1
6
2
0
0
16

Avg.
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
'979
.967
.937:
.875
.800
.746
.600
.000
.000
.904

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