t
V
V
L
[.
It
_I1 U
L.
.t
.,.,, ....,u,
mann, Labadie, Brandell. Two base
hits-Caswell. Sacrifice hits-Bran-
dell. Struck out-By Robins, 10; by
Conrad, 11. Bases on balls-Off Con-
rad, 9; off; Robins, 3., Wild pitches-
Conrad, 3. Passed balls-Andrews, 2.
Time og game-2 hours, 10 minutes.
MEN LEAVE TODAY
IFOR PENN RELAYS
Carroll, Ufer, Donnelly and Murphy
Again Represept Nichigan in
T'we-mile Event.
SENIORS ATTENTION!
W E are now taking the measures of all
the members of the 1916 classes for
caps and gowns. (L The most conkeniently
located place on the campus.
Henry & Company
713-715 North University Avenue
SCOFIELD WILL RUN IN
440.
A N understanding of
young men's tastes
has made our store .the young
men's clothing store of Ann
Arbor.
When you buy a suit here,
you know it is right as to style
that it has been accepted as be-
ing right, by the well-dressed
young men of America.
The Lenox shown here by
The House o Kuppenheimer
is the very newest in young
men's fashions. You will like its pointed la-
pels and the high waist-line effect it will give
you. We have this snappy young men's style
in all the new striped patterns in the wanted
Saxony and Flannel fabrics.
$207$22250,225,2$27.50
Trials which were run yesterday in
order to determine the makeup of the
two-mile relay team for the Penn. re-
lays, proved to the coach that the same
four men who tied the world's indoor
record in this event at Buffalo, are the
best men that Michigan possesses for
the distance. Carroll, Ufer, Donnelly
and Murphy will compete.
In addition to the trials for the team
of relay men, Farrell also found out
who is the best man in the Wolverine
camp just at present in the quarter
mile. Scofield, running this distance
in close to 50 seconds,,on the slow
track which prevailed yesterday,
earned the right to go as the 440-yard
man who will uphold the colors of the
Maize and Blue.
The eight men who, will represent
Michigan in this Week's eastern com-
petition will leave with Coach Farrell
at 11:30 this morning over the Ann
Arbor railroad. Arriving in Toledo
they will entrain on the Pennsylvania
railroad. They are due to arrive in
Philadelphia early Friday morning.
The men who will accompany the
coach are Captain Smith, O'Brien, Sco-
field, Cross, Carroll, Ufer, Donnelly,
and Murphy.
On Friday, the two sprinters will
run with Scofield and probably Carroll
in the medley carnival. Farrell has
not as yet decided upon the half-miler
who will enter this event, but "Eddie"
Carroll is the logical choice, as he has
been the most reliable, as well as the
fastest man, that Farrell has had this
season.
Michigan has drawn the pole in the
two-mile relay. This should help the
Varsity to some extent, and if the team
runs in the form of which they are
capable,they should give the bestof
the east a battle royal in the big fea-
ture of the meet. Murphy will un-
doubtedly be the first Wolverine that
the spectators will see in action, with
Donnelly and Ufer holding down the
second and third positions. Opposed
to such stars as Overton of Yale, and
Windnagle of Cornell for the battle
at the finish will be Carroll.
During the absence of the coach and
the cinder artists mentioned above,
the remainder of the team will work
out on Ferry Field as usual.
Advertizers in The Michigan Daily
are the reliable business men of the
city. It is to your interest to trade
with them. **
CRAWFORD KEPT OUT OF
TOLEDO TENNIS CLSH,
Si Men, Including Captain, to Take
Trip; Much Difficulty in
Choosing Team
Captain Crawford will not play with
the Varsity tennis -team at Toledo
next Saturday when Michigan and the
Toledo Tennis club clash. Owing to
his recent illness the Varsity leader
has not been out for practice, and he
will not compete Saturday although
he will accompany the team.
Six men will be taken to the Ohio
city. The men who will compose the
squad will be chosen on the basis of
their showing during the present sea-
son. The team has not been abso-
lutely picked, so there is still a possi-
bility of some change in the personnel.
It was stated on good authority last
night that five men out of the six
would probably be Mack, Switzer,
Sherwoo , Codd, and Coons. The
other pr yer is hard to pick. It is
possible that Stekettee may be the
next in line as he has been out regu-
larly and has been showing good form,
although there are some new men out
who have also been demonstrating
quite a bit of talent.
The Toledo team defeated the Var-
sity in last year's match by a 4-2
score, and the team is hoping to re-
turn the compliment Saturday. O.nly
one thing will prevent the team from
making the trip-rain on Friday night
would spoil things. Toledo is rated
as a very strong team this year and
if Michigan should defeat the Buckeyes
it will probably be by a rather nar-
row margin. Two of the men who
played on the Ohio city team last'
year are back, and both are excel-
lent players, especially Corey. How-
ever, neither team has any decided
advantage over the other in point of
practice or opportunity for develop-
ing teamwork on account of the in-
clement weather, so the odds are al-
most even.
A week from this Saturday the
team will go to Detroit, where a match
with the Detroit Tennis club will be
staged. It is too far off to make any
predictions as to the outcome of that
contest. More light will be thrown
on the situation by the result of the
Toledo match. It is considered that
the Detroit club is even stronger than
that in Toledo, so that the showing
against the latter should be a pretty
good index to the chances against the
former.
Varsity ex-Captain Reindel, of the
1915 team, may play with the DetroitI
team against Michigan. In case he
does, he will have an opportunity to
use Michigan tactics against a Maize
and Blue team, and incidentally will
meet some of his former teammates in
regular competition.
SHEARER, CONQUERER OF "HAL,"
SMITH, RUNS ON FERRY FIELD
When members of the Varsity track
team put in their appearairce at Ferry
Field yesterday, those of the team who
were not among the present at the
Drake relays last Saturday, saw a
new face in their midst. The new-
comer was an individual named Shear-
er.
Shearer is from Drake University.;
On the day when the Varsity four-mile=
relay team failed to vanquish Wis-
consin, Shearer was also taking the,
measure of Captain Smith in the in-
vitation 220-yard feature, finishing'
just ahead of "Hal."
The Drake man is here to accom-
pany the track team to Phiadelphia,
where he will compete in the 100-yard
dash. In his workout with the Wol-,
verines yesterday, Shearer showed ex-
cellent speed for so early in the sea-
son.
While in the city, the fast Iowa
moan is the guest of Captain Smith and
Hepburn Ingham.
PLAN TO PLAY FIRST GAMES IN
FRESH TENNIS TOUIRNEY TODAY
On account of wet courts, no games
have been played as yet in the fresh-
man tennis tournament. An endeavor
will be made to get started today,
however, and the contestants will be
given until Friday night to play off
their first round matches.
The schedule for the all-fresh ten-
nis team now contains three regular
games, besides several mid-week prac-
tice matches with Ypsi Normal. Ne-
gotiations are also pending for eon-
tests with Alma, Albion and Hillsdale.
The schedule to date is as follows:
May 6--Scott High School at Toledo.
May 15-Olivet College at Ann Arbor.,
June 3-Toledo Scott at Ann Arbor.
PENN RELAY CARNOA
ATTRACTSMANY STABS
Several Championship Races Due t
Attract Attention; Michigan Two.
mile Team Important
Pennsylvania's relay carnival o
April 28 and 29 will bring togethe:
this year practically all of the champ
ions and record holders now in college
either in the east or the west. Wher
the entry list closed, it was found tha
the largest number of men eve
known in the history of intercollegi
ate and scholastic sport had entered
More than 80 college teams and nearly
250 school teams have sent in thei
names.
The greatest interest in the niee
will no doubt be centered around th
relay championships. During the pas
winter the competition in thes
events has shown that they will be o
the highest class, and very closel;
fought, with the probability tha
world's records will fall in more that
one of these events. Harvard an(
Pennsylvania have practically th
same teams in the oie mile relay
which they had last season, then th
Quakers breasted the tape just aheac
of the Crimson, and incidentally brok
all existing records. Princeton, an(
Dartmouth also boast of strong quar
tets, while Dismond of Chicago wil
have a feared trio to help him.
The two-mile relay will find Cornel
,Yale and Michigan the favorites. An
one of the three is thought capable c
lifting the old record. Cornell, WiE
consin, Massachusetts Institute c
Technology will be strong in the four
mile distance.
In addition to the equidistance re
lays, the medleys will contain some c
the best of the country.
Special events also contain th
cream of the country in the entr
list. Smith of Michigan, the preser
intercollegiate champion, and Perslh
ing of Chicago, are expected to finis
1-2 in the century dash. The hurdle
will find Simpson, of Missouri, run
ning against a half dozen of the bes
men over the country. The hig
jump will give Richards of Cornel
and Oler of Yale another chance t
even up for any possible scores. Muck
of Wisconsin, has entered his nam
(Continued on Page Four)
N. F. Allen Co.
MAIN STREET
'I
SEND LETTERS TO ALUMNI
ON ATHLETIC SITUATION
Want Grads to Secure More Entrants
for Interscholastic Meet,
Yost Favors Plan
With a view to bringing forcibly+
before the alumni the present condi-
tion of athletics at the university, and
pointing out a method by which they'
may materially assist in the "come-
back" which is planned in all branches
of sport, a letter compiled by Inter-
scholastic Manager Ray Mills and
E. E. Pardee has been sent out to
117 of the principal Michigan alumni
associations throughout the country.
The communication calls attention
to an article in the April number of
the Michigan Alumnus, written by T.
Hawley Tapping, which explains the
interscholastic meet to be held in Ann
Arbor, and dwells upon the fact that
a greater effort than ever before is'
being made this year to bring results
from the annual classic in the shape
of athletic material.
The attention of the alumni is called
to thefact that the interscholastic is
the greatest available medium through
which men of athletic ability can be
,nduced to come to Michigan, and it
is suggested that co-operation from the
Michigan men scattered throughout the
country in the way of interesting
schools in their localities to come to
the meet, will greatly assist in real-
izing its purpose.
Through the alumni it is hoped that
the present list of half a hundred en-
tries may be materially increased. A
copy of this year's prospectus, togeth-
er with entry blanks for the meet and
full information, will be sent to all
schools in the country, the names of
(Continued on Page Four)
TARSITY FORGES INTO LEAD
!)UR ING BIG SIXTH INNING
(Continued from Page One)
enemy at bay.
Michigan didn't do much to Conrad
when lie had control, as a total of six
hits will testify. It was a question
of strike out or walk, nine perform-
ing this last mentioned feat while
eleven whiffed- .
Caswell was the big boy of the aft-
ernoon with the bat, his single and
double driving in enough runs to win'
the game. Three of Michigan's hits
were of the infield variety, Niemann
beating out a slow one in front of
the plate, while Newell secured credit
for a single when Conrad fell attempt-
ing to field his tap in front of -the
plae. Waierhouse alsofsecured an
infield single.
The box score:
A R R. H. PO. A. E.
ABSOLUTE PERFECTION
IS UNATTAINABLE
Niemann, rf ........3
Dunne, c...........4
Labadie, if.........1
Brandell, e........1
Walterhouse, ss . . . . 3
Caswell, 3b ........ 4
Smith, 2b .
Newell, lb......... 4
Robins, p.......... 2
Totals..........24
Kalamazoo--- AB.
Brandstetter, ss ... 4
Preston, rf......... 4
0 2
0 0
2 0
1 0
21 1
0 2
1 0
1 1
0 0
0
10
1
1
2
1
4
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1'
But to come as near perfection as was humanly possible in a purely commercial under-
taking was what we aimed at in starting
THE
RENELLEN,
A PLACE OF DISTINCTIVE SERVICE
HOSPICE
7 6 24 6 2
R. H. P0. A. E.
0 0 2 0 1
If we fail to understand your wishes, that's our fault. If we do not please you, again we
are at fault, but-if you go away dissatisfied that's your fault, for
Coughlin, lb......
MacCregor, ss .....
Taylor, If .........
lockotra 2b......
Drukker, ef .......
Andrews, c... .. .
Con rad, P .........
4
2
4
3
4
3
3
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
1
:1
2
0
0
0
2
3
1
0
2
0
12
1
0
0
0
1
0
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
I never knowingly make any +eharge or
service that does not please.
o~a~ iL
0
Totals ...,......31 3 6 21 5 1
Summary
Stolen bases-Taylor, Hockotra, Nie-
a