THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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'TON'
3IAL-
T HITS

i Page One)
On a grounder
tcroft after Stock
iled to cover sec-
[y in sight. Barry
w to the keystone
Bancroft at first.
safe and were
:o score.
battle, with some
onderful fielding.
e day's particular
snagged two hits
remarkable catch
erus and Whitted,
,nder, proved "he-

threw to third, farcing Lewis. Both
Stock and Niehoff handled the ball,
the latter getting the out. Barry
went to second on the play. Cady
was the first strike-out vicitm of the
series.
Philadelphia-Cravath in his first
appearance at the plate got the big-
gest reception of the game. He walk-
ed on four pitched balls. Luderus
hit to Barry at second and Umpire
Evans called Cravath out for running
out of the base line. Luderus was out
stealing, Cady to Barry. Whitted, a
member of the world's champion Bos-
ton Braves last year, then walked.
Niehoff fell a victim to Shore's wicked
curve and fanned.
Third Inning
Boston-Shore went out, Niehoff to
Luderus. Hooper on his second trip
to the plate, went out on a fly to
Whitted in left field. Scott, supposed
to be the weakest hitter of Boston's
regulars, singled to left center. Tris
Speaker was easy and went out on a
fly to Whitted.
Philadelphia-Burns fned out to
Scott at short. Alexander hit down
the thirdtbase line and Gardner did
not get the ball. The official scorer
gave Grover a hit. Stock forced Alex-
ander at second, Gardner to Barry.
Hoblitzel took care of Bancroft's
bounder.-

gan victory in the opening con-
test of the Wolverine's 1915 sea-
son. Benton is here seen throw-
ing off two of Coach Catlin's
tacklers, and getting away at 73
the beginning of one of his 41t;
jaunts down the field.
"Fighting Jack" has played.
two years with the Wolverines,
and chances for his winning his
third "M" on the gridiron are
contingent only upon his ability
to stay off the hospital list.
Although Benton played regu-n 1
larly at end last year, he bids
fair to be one of the strongest
backs in the game in 1915.

FIGHTIN JACK"
"Tack" Benton's runs in the
Lawrence game were not
among the least of the factors
which contributed to a Michi-

SCRIMM
HANISH, ALL-
GRAND RA]
)VFL1-EGGE3
STAR
Coach Dougla
squad through
scrimmage yeste
sidering their sh
newness of eac-
the other's play,
up well.
Two teams foi
macy for about
at the end of th;
registered a tou
against a zero s
nents. No effor
any nartieular r

wet field.
),343 was
ipts were
e players
tare. The
ceive $9,-
,sion gets

Seventh Inning
Boston-Barry singled to left cen-
ter. Cady sacrificed; Alexander to
Luderus. Shore fanned. Hooper also
went .out by the strike-out route.
Philadelphia-Whitted fell a vic-;
tim to one of Duffy Lewis' spectacular
running catches. Lewis took the ball'
while traveling backward at full
speed. Niehoff was out, Shore to Hob-
litzel. Burns went out, Barry to Hob-
litzel.

'or the
as the
r will

the first
e for the

vith a hit to left
ed, Alexander to
alked after foul-
nd watching two
nder showed his
ge of the inning.
t dangerous men
ue on the bases,.
t, he made the
r hit to Bancroft
st ball pitched.
at second, Barry
xander surprised
base and he was
credit for the
:, first batter for
I a hand which
that given the
iled out to Cady
. ball. Bancroft,
e best shortstop
e this year, flied
id, Paskert lift-
tzel gathered in

Fourth Inning
Boston-Hoblitzel was out, Niehoff
to Luderus, on an easy bounder. Al-
exander whiffed Duffy Lewis. Gard-
ner singled over first base. Barry
flew out to Cravath.
Philadelphia-Paskert opened the
inning with a single to right. Cravath
sacrificed, Shore to Hoblitzel. Luderus
went out, Barry to Hoblitzel. Paskert
advanced to third on the play. Whitted
proved equal to the emergency and
singled, Paskert crossing the plate
with the first run of the series. Whitt-
ed stole second cleanly, the first
stolen base of the series. Niehoff was
out, Barry to Hoblitzel.
Fifth Inning
Boston-Cady went out, Niehoff to
Luderus. Shore came through with
a single. Hooper flied out to Ban-
croft. Scott forced Shore at second,
Niehoff to Bancroft.
Philadelphia - Burns struck out.
Alexander flied out to Lewis. Shore
fumbled Stock's grounder and the
batter was safe at first. Bancroft
was out, Shore to Hoblitzel.
Sixth Inning
Boston-Speaker flied out to Whitt-
ed, who made a feature catch of a
hard hit ball. Hoblitzel singled to
right center, Cravath ,ust failing to
get the ball on a shoestring oatch.
Lewis fanned. Hoblitzel stole second'
on the third strike;. Gardner fiied
out to Burns,
Philadelphia-Paskert went out,
Shore to Hoblitzel. Cravath flIed to
Speaker. Luderus grounded out,
Barry to Hoblitzel..

SOCCER PRACTICE COMMENCES
ON MONDAY AT FERRY FIELD)
Dr. May, Contrary to Custom, Decides
to Allow Credit to All Taking
Part in This Sport
Fall soccer practice will start on
south Ferry field Monday afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock. So far there have
been three games scheduled for the
Varsity team, and it is hoped that a
large number of men will report for

the initial practice of the year.
In addition to the regular Varsity
team there will also be selected de-
partmental teams and a schedule will
be arranged later in the fall. Con-
trary to former custom, Doctor May
has decided to allow gym credit for
those taking part in the sport, and it
is expected that this fact will draw a
large number of prospects to the first
meeting. Those wishing to get credit
for their work will please report their
intentions to Mr. Rowe as soon as
possible.

Senior La

Grand Rapids, showe
shape at that positic
line consistently wh
upon. Eggert and Pea
up well.
Because of the nearn
contest, which will to
Saturday afternoon, t
nounced that there wol
at ten o'clock this mo:
is expected in the ran]
lings for some days.

Eighth Inning
Boston-Scott flied out to Barry.
Alexander passed Speaker intention-
ally. Hoblitzel sacrificed, Stock to
Luderus. Speaker scored on a single
by Lewis. Lewis went to second on
the throw to the plate. Gardner flied
out to Paskert.
Philadelphia-Alexander went out,
Barry to Hoblitzel. Stock walked.
Bancroft singled, sending Stock to
second. Scott was guilty of a world-
series "Merkle" when he failed to
cover second on Bancroft's hit. The
ball went to Barry and when he start-
ed to throw to second he saw that
Scott was not covering. This upset
Shore and he passed Paskert, filling
the bases and bringing up Cravath.
Cravath went out, Scott to Hoblitzel,
Stock scoring on the play. Luderus
singled, scoring Bancroft. Paskert
and Luderus started a double steal of
home and second, but it did not goy
through. Both scrambled back to
their bases in safety. Luderus was
out stealing on a second attempt,
Cady to Barry,
Mhth Inning
Boton-Barry fanned. Henriksen,
sent in to bat for Cady, was safe on
Luderus' error, Ruth batted for Shore
and was out, Luderus unassisted. Hen-
rikson went to second on the play.
Hogper flied out to Luderus for the
last play of the game.

FOLLOWING THE YOST-MEN
By Hal Fitzgerald

Inter-class f
looming up str
senior laws an
been practicing
ing themthe ju
teams, which i
some pep in ord
nling.
Practice for
beginsat 10:00
Field. All othe
get out their tea
and set a time

CLASS

Just now Coach Yost is 'vondering
whether there's any truth in the old
adage, "In Union There is Strength."
The coach has already extended his
deepest sympathy to Norton. The' poor
fellow is going to play against a youth'
named Yost.
As yet there have been no public
celebrations or demonstrations in Ann
Arbor over the news that Barrett,
the Cornell quarterback, is again
eligible.
After looking over the freshman
football schedule one might justly
conclude that the yearlings are about
as popular with the smaller state's
colleges as the Western Conference is
with Michigan.
'Germany" Schulz is worried. ter-
ribly worried, too. In his latest argu-
ment with Coach Yost over that de-
batable question: "Germany versus
the Allies," all neutral parties.united


 in awarding the coach a slight shade
over Schulz. "Germany" is on the
coach's trail.
For the benefit of many a perplexed
and puzzled student, we hereby make
public the weights of "Germany"
Schultz and Rehor. One of them tips
the scales at 268 and the other at
257. Which is which? The first read-
er submitting the correct result to
The Michigan Daily, care of this col-
umn, will be offered his choice be-
tween a package of Camels, a Ford
limousine or a year's subscription to
"Missionary Tidings."
The die is cast. Mt. Union is de-
feated. In an official interview with
Clarence, the rubber, it was learned
that the s'core would be 46 to 0, and
Clarence wasn't associating the four
and the six with the visitors, either
Incidentally, Clarence said Michigan
would revenge herself by "sticking it
into Syracuse and Cornell."

house on Ferry Field
any time at the ath
schedule has not ye
but will probably be
first of next week.

ABANDON CI
CELEBRAM
London, Oct.
kin say that
planned in cele
sary of the Chi
abandoned. It
that time Pr
would be cro
movement to cl
public to a m

nd Inning
Lewis singled clean-
d after taking two
Gardner sacrificed,
derdus. Barmy hit the
d to Alexander, who

was sup
esident
owned e
!ange Cl
onarchy


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Sun Service.)
t. 8.-Princeton
e in the stadium
te will be played
Repairs to dam-
ished and it is
nouth game will
played in the

that the Dart
first to be
this year.

nal practice held today before the
cuse game was merely signal
and tack .ng instruction. The
up will be the s:~n~e as that which
I Rutgers last week.
iladelphia, Pa., Ot. 8,-The se-
of the coaches ,1ll this week
s to indicate that Pennsylvania
.ders that Penn Stabg will show
derable opposition in the game
rrow.
e team had a light workout today,
tackling and kicking the -.mipha-
points. It has been de'lnitely,
ed that Quigley will do a'l the
ng tomorrow. The line-up will
ichanged from that of last w ek.

high clash. The veterans were back
in the line again,. and there will be
few changes from last week.
* * *
Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 8.-Extensive ar-
rangements have been made for the
dedication of Schoellkopf Field pre-
vious to the Williams-Cornell game
tomorrow. The building of the same
name will, also be formally opened
at the same time. This structure was
built at a cost of about $300,000.
The team was engaged in signal
drill in the baseball cage' today.
Jameson and Bailey, regular tackles,
will not play.
Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 8.-Harvard
held final practice today in prepara-
tion for the meeting with the Carlisle
Indians tomorrow. The Indian team
is light and a big score is expected.
Enright hurt his ankle and will be
out for about a week..
Submarine Vietim Ashore Near Boston
Washington, Oct. 8.-The body of a
submarine victim was washed ashore
today near Boston. The victim is
thought to have been a seaman bn a
British vessel which was. attacked and

UUi . VI CAJW U A R ON SSEL
IN BATILTUB OF HOSTELRY
Mrs. Priscilla Cowdien, Wife of Naval
Architect, Commits
Suicide
(By the New York Sun Service.)
Boston, Oct. 8.-In a bathtub filled
with scalding water the body of Mrs.
Priscilla Cowdien was found today in
a room on the third floor of the Par-!
ker House, one of Boston's most fash-'
ionable hostelries.
She was the wife of a prominent
naval architect, and was well known
in Boston social circles.
Physicians who examined the body
say that death was due to drowning.
It is thought that the drowning was
accidental, as her friends could as-!
sign no reason for an attempted sui-
cide on her part.
Mary Garden Rests; Hopes to Return
London, ,ct. 8.-A letter received
here today from Mary Garden the
noted actress, from her home in Stich-
en, states that she nearly sustained
a nervous breakdown as a result of
her hard work in the war field. .No,
opervtion was performed, and she is
now resting up to regain strength to
return to her work m France.

YOU and your friends

the new quarters of the University Avenue Branch of

The. Ann Aror Savings Bank at
Avenue.

f

707 North University

are cordially invited 'to inspect

Having in mind the comfort of our customers we have furnished
a special room for, their convenience, and we earnestly hope that you
and your associates will feel at liberty to use this room as a place
for meeting friends and for business appointments.
Our plan is to furnish service in the fullest meaning of that
term.

ANN ARBOR SAVINGS B1

Capital, $300,000.00

Surplus and Undi

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