--------------- N ir! i I _1 ) jl ,, S. f.... l,.. .. ,*S .... ,..... I --I WOLVERINE NINE BACK FROM TRIP Score Only Two Victories Defeats on Invasion the East to Four of IS WORST RECORD EVER MADE * * * * * * * * * * * * * *: .* :* Michigan 5, Syracuse 7. Michigan 4, Syracuse 9. Michigan 6, Cornell 13. Michigan 4, Cornell 2. Michigan 3, Swarthmore 8. Michigan 4, Pennsylvania 2. * * * * * * * * * * * * *** * * * * With four defeats charged up against them and only two victories installed in the "won" column, the Michigan baseball team completed one of the most disastrous eastern trips that the athletic records of this institution dis- close. The Wolverines were hitting well for the most part on the eastern jaunt but the pitchers were ineffective and failed to hold the enemy at bay as a total of over 40 runs in six games will eloquently testify. Miller seemed to be the one exception, "Shorty" con- tributing both of the victories that are accredited to the Michigan team. Brandell's work was one of the dis- tinct features of the trip, "Bran" hit- ting and fielding in sensational style throughout. Lundgren benched Wal-' terhouse after the first couple of games, and the center fielder returned to his old stamping ground at short, where he nabbed everything in sight. Brandell accumulated a grand total of 12 safeties in a total of six games, and' several of his drives were for two and. three bases. Coach Lundgren stated that Reem performed acceptably in the outfield in Brandell's stead, and the new arrange- ment stands for the present. The work of "Tommy" Thomas at third base was another pleasing aspect of the trip, while "Morry" Dunne caught a first class game and iegained the batting eye that he discarded down in Dixie early in ti' -ason. Dunne's hitting was timely and the backstop v as meet- ing the ball right on the nose all during the trip. Coach Lundgren stated that Reem would continue to play center field and lead off, with Niemann batting second. The next contest is with M. A. C. and the game takes place at Lansing on Saturday afternoon. The Varsity will probably get into fction against the All-Fresh some time dur- ing the week. The freshmen are anxi- ous to trim the regulars. Youth May Coach Leland Stanford Reynolds Accompanies Track Team in Place of Veteran "Dad" Moulton When the Leland Stanford track team left Ann Arbor late Saturday night for the scene of the eastern In- tercollegiates at Cambridge, they took with them a personage who has a lit- tle something on most anyone in his profession. This man carries the name of Rey- nolds, and is commonly known as "Cupid" for obvious reasons. He is said to be in line 'for the position of coach of the western school, super- seding "Dad" Moulton, who is about to retire. "Cupid" is going to be the youngest track boss out of the jungles if he lands the position, for he is but 23 years of age. On the present trip, the man who has just escaped his 'teens, is known as the manager of the squad, inasmuch as Coach Moulton is not with his ath- letes, but Dame Rumor hath it that "Cupid" will be vested with the name of coach after the present season. ff "TOM MY" ADAMS LEADS ALL- FRESH SLUGGERS First Sacker Aerages'.500; Morrison Next With .400, Dancer Hits .375 "Tommy" Adams, the lanky first sacker on Ralph McGinnis' freshman base ball squad, heads the batting list for the season thus far, with a bat- ting average of .500. Dancer and Mor- rison are his only close rivals for this honor, the former having a .375 rec- ord against a .400 tally for the latter. Freshman Batting Averages Adams ............... lorrison......... Dancera......... Parks ...... Saunders ... Glen ........ Hall ........ Smith....... Kirchgessner Middleditch Higgins. Turner..... AB. H. .. .8 4 ...10 4 ... 8 3 ...3 1 ... 3 1 . ..3 1 ...7 2 ..7 2 ...7 2 ...7 1 ... 7 1 ...2 0 .Pct. .500 .400 .375 .333 .333 .333 .285 .285 .285 .143 .143 .000 FAR BE' WEST AND SOUTH ARE TO REPRESENTED AT EVANSTON 558 Athletes Are Entered in Big Nine Meet to Take Place June 3 Chicago, May 22.-The University of California, representing the far west, and the Mississippi Aggies from the south, are among the 26 institutions entered in the conference track and field meet at Evanston, June 3. En- tries closed Saturday and were an- nounced yesterday by the secretary of the Big Nine managing committee. The field, which includes 558 ath- letes, is perhaps the best that has ever taken part in a conference meet. Among the entrants are Arlie Mucks, national A. A. U. shot put champion, and Robert Simpson, holder of the world's record in the high hurdles at 14 4-5 seconds. Others are Hoyt, the Grinnell sprint- er who defeated four of the best fur- long men in the country at the Drake relay games April 22; Mike Mason, Il- linois' great miler, and Dismond, the speedy quarter-miler from the Univer- sity of Chicago. The University of California will send a picked team of seven men. Besides the Big Nine schools-Illi- nois, Ohio State, Iowa, Indiana, Wis- consin, Northwestern, Purdue, Minne- sota ,and Chicago--teams have been entered from the following: California, Nebraska, Missouri, Notre Dame, South Dakota, Kansas, De Pauw, Kansas Ag- gies, Mississippi Aggies, Michigan Ag- gies, Iowa State, Grinnell, Coe, Ober- " e is 'Pie'for lie, "Says john Are you an athlete? Have you ath- letic aspirations, then? Do you ever hope to tear up the cinders on the track and incidentally knock all for- mer records cold-do you think you have some home run clouts stored away in the good, old, full-arm swing which used to knock the apples off the trees in the orchard, and swat flies in your mother's kitchen? If any of the above applies to you, you are probably one of those indi- viduals who have been sitting at the feet of athletic trainers and following their advice in regard to what you should eat. Perish the thought! These sages of the past are finished-their gospel is dead wrong. And here's the proof: Assistant Athletic Director John Ed- munds, who recently broke into ath- letic circles when he established a standing high kick record by break- ing the tape at 7 feet 4 inches, has corralled another record. He is the champion pie-eater of this section of the country, open to all challengers. After whetting his genteel appetite on a banquet one evening John cas- ually consumed five mince pies with- out blinking an eyelash. If Edmunds' theory works out uni- versally, "Steve" Farrell and Harry Tuthill will become but memories, and in their stead will be found such cu- linary specialists as Joe Parker and "Denny." Advertizers in The Michigan Daily are the reliable business men of the city. It is to your interest to trade with them. ** Look over the advertizements in The Michigan Daily. They will in- terest you. ** Patronize Daily Advertizers. **