THE MICHIGAN DAILY .:.1, :_ U VI, 1.11 7. y" t.rr"tb *~*~9l~rr~ l rrlrr -r p 1 sI [ 1C h. ! low I I INTERCLAS-S TRACK "CLASS and the Racket That's Gour "AUTOGRAPH" Ten Dollars We've put into it the best we know f in racket making. That's wherein comes the "Clas"-that bit of slang up top. Then the Hackett and Alexander -Great playing racket that many players swear by. Eight Dollars.1 We. have others, you know. And z it's a queer sort we cannot suit atl from o cents to the Autograph limit-$io.oo.z rAll the details in the catalogue. It is free--as usual.t A. G. SPALDING & BROS. l KALAMALAZOO NORML MAt AGAI1N MEETFWOLVEINES{ Team That Held Wolveries to 14-In-Y ning Tie, Are Offered Second Game Kalamazoo Normal will probably be seen again upon Ferry field this sea-x son, in an attempt to best the Wol- verines in the diamond pastime. Di- rector of Outdoor Athletics Bartelme yesterday announced that he had ten- dered the Normalites a game on Dec- oration Day afternoon, but that their acceptance had not yet been received. Michigan rooters would very glad- ly welcome the West Staters back to town, for they still hold fresh a memory of 14 innings of hair-raising baseball which ended in a 1 to 1 tie. The loyal ones who stuck to the finish on May 10 saw a battle royal between Miller and Cookingham, in which eacht twirler whiffed 14 opponents and botht remained equally obdurate in refusing to issue free transportation to first.f Kalamazoo made two trips to Anni Arbor last year in order to settle the question of supremacy. On the firstt invasion, Koob and Sisler battled for 10 innings, in a scoreless tie. Upon their return at a later date, Koob won1 a 4 to 2 game from Ferguson. , TO RECOGNIZE IFLE CLUB MEN Outdoor Qualification Matches Held Thursday and Friday; National Rifle Association recogni- tion will be given to all Rifle club members who qualify in the annual outdoor qualification matches to be held on Thursday and Friday after- noons of this week. There will be two grades of redognition given to stu- dent marksmen this year, those of ex- pert riflemen and sharpshooters. As a result of the qualification match,a there will be a members' match on Saturday afternoon, in which those members who qualify will compete for the club record. The ranges to be covered on Thurs- day and Friday will include the fol- lowing: 200 yards rapid fire, 300 yards rapid and slow fire, and 500 and 600 yards slow fire. The members qualifying this week will be eligible to take part in the an- nual intercollegiate matches which oc- cur In the near future. Because of the fine showing made by Varsity riflemen in the, past indoor season, interest in this branch of sport has picked up considerably of late, and bull's-eye dopesters have already placed Michi- gan near the top in the outdoor com- petition. The recent organization of the military companies has also given the sport an added impetus. Erde W. Hoogsteen Improves Rapidly Erde W. Hoogsteen, law student, who was operated on for a ruptured appendix last Thursday, is rapidly improving and should soon be out of danger. Peritonitis set in after the operation and for some time Mr. Hoogsteen was in a very precarious condition. Advertizers in The Michigan DaIl - are the reliable business men of you- city. It will pay you to patrouizp ** MEET POSTPONED Dill Be Staged Saturday Morning at 9:30 o'Clock; Must Fill Out Entry Blankss TO GIVE NUMERALS AS AWARDS Contrary to plans laid, the inter- class track meet will not be held this afternoon. This event will be staged Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock. All men intending to enter the meet are expected to report at the club house at Ferry field some time this afternoon to sign entry blanks. It is necessary that these entry blanks be filled out in order that no confusion may arise in carrying out the program of events and in' the awarding of points. The athletic officials have decided that numerals will be given as awards. The number of sets given out will de- pend howe-er, upon the number of entries listed. In case the entry list is large, numerals will be presented to the men taking first, second and third in each event. Otherwise only men taking first place in an event will receive their class numerals. All men scholastically eligible, who have neither won numerals on All- Fresh teams nor taken points in Var- sity meets are eligible to enter the meet. STAGE THREE GAIMES IN INTERCLSS BALL LEAGUE1 Junior and Senior Engineers and J-Lits Are Day's Winners Yesterday's warm weather brought out a maze of aspiring athletes com- posing the various teams in the in- terclass baseball league, three games being staged as a result. The junior engineers had little dif- ficulty in disposing of the senior lits in the latter's first tilt of the present series, winning by the shutout route to the tune of 9-0. The feature of the game was the work of Martin twirl- ing for the juniors, the latter holding his opponents to four scattered bing- les, fanning six in two trips to the plate, cracked out a double and drew a pass. The winners profited largely by the wildness of Hopkins pitching for the seniors, the latter issuing 11 passes during the game. Score by innings-m. R. H. E. Senior lits~.....0 0 0 0 0 0-0. 4 4 J-engineers .....0 4 0 Z 3 *-9 7 0 Batteries-Hopkins and Stallings; Martin, Hill and Moore. In a fast five-round contest the junior lits managed to nip a game from the foresters, 1-0. The game was one of the best staged on the lot this season, but one error being commit- ted during the fray. The winners' run came in the third frame, when a mix-up between the right and middle gardeners allowed Johnson's high fly to fall safely, after which two infield outs and a sharp bingle by Kell pro- duced the only counter of the game. Score by innings- R. H. E. Foresters... ... 0 0 0 0 0-0 4 0 Junior lits ......0 0 1 0 0-1 4 1 J.Batteries-White and Foley; Codd and Fraser. Playing their usual good game of ball the senior engineers succeeded in nosing out the junior laws near the close of their scheduled tilt. Brucker for the winners was at his best and kept up the precedent set by thesotherd teams on the field by holding the barristers to the low total of five swats. His teammates could do little better with "Chief Battles, collecting but six hits off the laws' twirler. Wickham performed in his usual stel- lar style behind the bat, holding up Brucker without a slip. Score by innings- R. H. E. Senior engs . 0 2 0 1 0 0 0-3 6 1 VARSITY DEFEATS YEARLINGS I1'TO 0 home Riuil by lItnterhouse in linal Stanza of Six-Inning Clash Brings Victory TURNER TWIRLS FOA FRESHMEN With Walterhouse working at sec- ond base, Brandell at shortstop and Caswell at first, Michigan's ever shifting infield presented a new com- bination yesterday afternoon. "Tommy" Thomas was at third, and this is prob- ably the lineup that will oppose M. A. C. Saturday. Reem will continue in the outfield, and Coach Lundgren figures that with this combination he will have the strongest possible array of hitters in the field. The Varsity opposed the freshmen yesterday afternoon and pulled down a one-run victory in six innings. The score was tied until the Varsity came to bat in the last half of the conclud- ing frame, Walterhouse smashing out a home run which gave his team-mates a victory. Turner pitched for the 1919. squad, while Andrus and Ohlmacher worked for the Varsity men. The freshmen will probably play the Varsity again this afternoon and if the contest is staged, Parks will oppose the Varsity. It will be remembered that it was this same youth who pitch- ed such a sensational game against the Polish Seminary Saturday. No less than 19 of the Poles took three healthy, futile swings at the ball on this occasion and they only found the yearling for three hits. If this per- formance can be cited as a criterion, the regulars won't inflict much dam- age on the fresh from an offensive point of view and the game ought to be a close one all the way. One of the well known professors in the law department stepped to bat yesterday afternoon and pointed out a gross and entirely reprehensible mis- statement which appeared in The Michigan Daily yesterday morning. It seems that an erring reporter alleged that this year's eastern trip was the most disastrous in history, whereas this friend of justice and equity point- ed out that in the memorable year of 1994 the Michigan team lost every single solitary game that they played. Hence The Daily hastens to make amends and it is with a true spirit of contrition that an apology is offered the members of the Michigan baseball squad, who were slandered so inex- cusably on Tuesday morning. "Let there be peace." :dlltllll11111111111111111111111111l111l1U1lt1!111l1l11111l1!!i!1!llllli111111111111111111111l1llN11111111111111111Illl1111111111111MlII11111I! iuuimuiatmmi1i lI itiN stsiissn _ You will always find here SUits Of Low Shoes for Spring and : And Reasonable Prices Summer wear $ 30In all leathers for all -.. occasions - stablished z865 -14 HENRY & CO. Tailors to Men Directly North of Law Bldg. 713 North University Avenue I111111lIlU illlIlllSII I II I111I11111111 111111!I111 11111111111111111111 111 1111111111111111111111111111 N111111 11111N11 111111111111111 FRESH TACK- MEN SHOW IM JES1 May IMPROEMENTI3, 7 and 8:30 P. M. May264I 2ODa oet A With 1.. A. C. on Saturday; Looks Like Real Battle; Find Broad.1 ,itlirls Under the joint tutelage of Coach Farrell and ."Doc" May, the fresh- man cinder-path artists went through their paces in good shape yesterday afternoon. Trials were held in all events and their results brought smiles to the faces of the mentors. The improved showing of the squad has raised the yearling chances against M. A. C. considerably and Saturday's inm(eet, which a week ago looked like a runaway for the Aggies, now looms up like a real battle. One of the surprises of yesterday's workout was sprung when Wong and Onorato, the freshman pole-vaulters, leaped close to twenty feet in the broad jump, thus terminating Coach Farrell's long search for men in this event. Beardsley also opened "Steve's" eyes when he forced Warn- er of the Varsity to the limit in the high hurdles. Fox and Walker in the half, Fuess and Comloquouy in the mile, and Wright in the hammer, were others who showed uip well. In the dash trials, Horr and Hra- bak proved consistent winners, run- ning close to the 10 2-5 seconds mark. 11aigh led the high jumpers with a leap of 5 feet 5 inches, while Wong made the best vault with the bar at 10 feet 6 inches. Hewlett beat the low hurdlers to the tape in a slow heat, McMillan placing second. Cudlip was the best in the shot put and the discus throw. Try a Michigan Daily Classified Ad, for quick results. ** Motion Picture and Lecture Frederick Russell Clark tells and his Lectu Educates eeHow Uncle A revelation even to those vho think the know something of the operations of the American Government THE DOGS OF WAR IN ACTION Filled with Entertainment and Thrills Gentlemen, Are You Ready ? 3 Shows and Lectures Daily-3, 7 and 8:30 P. U. PRICES: Matinees, Balcony 10c, Main Floor 2 Nights, Baleony 15c, Main Floor 2 1 Orange Crew Defeats Navy at Annapolis Annapolis, Md., May 23.-Syracuse Varsity eight defeated the Navy crew by a length and a quarter on the Sev- ern in the final event in the midship- men's rowing season. Getting the jump at the start, the Orange boat increased the lead and was never headed. Tle winner's time was 10 minutes and 17 seconds, while the Middies were four seconds slower. HOLD GOLF FINALS NEXT WEEK Fordney to Play Scribner and Palmer to Play Carlson in Elimination Finals in the Michigan golf tourna- ment will be held next week after three of the five men who now remain in the running have been eliminated." Fordney plays Scribne# and Palmer plays Carlson in the eliminating matches. The third man will be cut out of the competition when the win- ners of the above two matches draw to determine Who will play Perr the last of the qualifying rounds the final. Palmer is doped to have a shad Carlson, and Fordney should hav trouble with Scribner. Perry q fled for this round by defeating field yesterday, one up, 19 holes b necessary for a determination of victor. Perry is an unknown q tity, but unless there is an unexpe upset in dope it looks as though P er and Fordney would meet next A to decide the campus championsh THE NEED OF SOMETHING DIFFERENT Strikes us all with a dull, sickening thud at times and then-finding the essential and steeping ourselves in the satisfaction of achievement is one of the things that makes life worth living. "TH E RENELLEN A PLACE OF DISTINCTIVE SERVICE HOSPICE" Junior laws . 1 0 0 1 0 0 Batteries: Brucker and Bf a dM lt 0-2 5 3 Wickham; Is essentially and decidedly different It is not a restaurant nor a boarding house, neither is it a cafeteria nor yet a tea room--Combining the best to be found in any or all of these, it furnishes unusual and distinctive service to discriminating diners and particular people. Say, I've always known we stood for something good and I get nearly as much fun telling you about it in these talks as Ellen Young does in backing me up with Renellen Cookery. pattes ana iaison. Child Injured by Fall into Sewer Five year old Frederick Schroe- der, the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Schroeder, 813 Miller avenue, received serious injuries about the head and shoulders yesterday morning when he fell into an open sewer on Miller av- enue near his home. O . 4/ 4-