'1rH MICHIGAN DAiLY ._.,.. w,.-.._.._...,. . .a , ,f ... i' I . , Ii I <, #. Na\!\iaal..a1'ii'R Nili iii R\ h7f1li RRIiRI!li R tq . vim' f 5i{I! , I C 1 h d m7 1% P-. i ~ ,,,," . - L 6 1 11 ?)"Lf o:BGhsr IIII I - r t KNOX HATS KNOX HATS NEW HATS IN A NEW STORE Thos. J. FlatteryI>. KNOX HATS 74 Washington Blvd. DETROIT Formerly With DICKERSON & CO. KNOX HATS pp :f 'HAL SMITH OUT ON THE_WRPATH Wolverine Track Leader Has Much to Be Avenged for in Notre Dame Clash "VIC" SIMMONS OUT OF MEET Captain Smith has joined the ranks of "All Those Who Are Looking for Revenge on Notre Dame." The rea- son is this: One Bergman, a student at Notre Dame, walloped "Hal" in the 40-yard dash when the Wolvdrine team took its trip to South Bend last February. The defeat is in some measure excusable, as the captain is better in the longer dashes than he is at the 35- or 40-yard distance. But "Hal" hasn't forgotten this. Along with the fact that he finished second to Bergman in the short dash, "Hal" recalls another incident when- ever the Catholic school is mentioned. There is, at South Bend, a young man named Hardy. This Hardy was in the 220-yard event on that same night in February. Furthermore he was the person who, by his own efforts, caused Smith to finish second inthe captain's own favorite event. It is for this reason that Smith is rumored to have taken .,,membership in the same order with "Joe" Ufer, and "Cap" Murphy. Farrell let the team down with an easy workout yesterday, as some of the boys were not feeling in the best of shape, and the coach is desirous of taking no chances with them at the eleventh hour. Simmons was out again yesterday, but. found that he was unable to do any jumping without his injured leg feelingbadly. After the track mentor saw the sophomore going through a workout, he decided that there was no use of "Vic" taking chances of crippling himself for the rest of the season. Consequently Simmons will not take part in tomorrow's festivi- ties. PLUVIUS STOPS FRESH TENNIS Team to Go to Toledo Saturday Will Be Selected Due to the contrariness of old "Jup" Ptuvius, it was again necessary to postpone the second round of the freshman tennis tournament yester- day, and the yearling racquet artists will be given another day to get their matches played off. The frequent postponements on ac- count of weather conditions during the past two weeks have put the tourney several days behind its schedule and it will now be impossible to send the four high men to Toledo Saturday, as was originally planned. Instead, the team to make the trip will be picked by Manager Steketee and Cap- tain Crawford of the Varsity team. Look over the advertizements in The Michigan Daily. They will in- terest you. ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * FRESHMAN "PEP" * * _* * With the outdoor season more than two weeks gone, Coach * * Farrell finds himself in sore * * need of material for his All- * Fresh track team. * * During the two weeks which * * have elapsed since the end of * * the spring vacation, the coach * * has seen but one athlete work- * * ing out on Ferry Field in the * weight events-shot, discus, and * hammer-who is out for the All- * * Fresh contingent which will * * represent Michigan in the track * * world this year. Furthermore, * * the coach has not as yet seen * * any first year men going through his paces in the broad-jumping * * pits, and only one man has been * * doing regular pole-vaulting since * * the freshmen got outdoors. * * Men in all branches of track * * -sports are needed by the coach * " if' Michigan is to be properly * * represented in its All-Fresh * * meets. More sprinters and hurd- * * lers are needed, and needed bad * IV * * But aside from the competi- * * tion which the freshmen will * * encounter this season, there * * are bigger things which must * * be thought of. With commence- * ment day in June, many of the * * present track stars will be lost * * to Michigan. * These vacant places must be * filled, and most of the material * to fill them must come from the present freshmen class. * * Out of a total aggregate of * * probably 1,300 students, cannot * * the present freshman class pro- * * duce something in track for * * Michiga * * M'GINNIS SELECTS MEN -TO FA CEDETROIT NINE Opponents Show Their Caliber by De- cisively Trimming Ypsilanti Normal Coach "Mac" McGinnis may shake up his infield somewhat for Saturday morning's game with the University of Detroit nine, and judging from the stiff practice sessions that the year- ling ball tossers have been going through lately, Saturday's game is bound to show a great improvement in the freshman brand of ball. Because of the fact that the Detroit squad best- ed the Ypsi nine by a 6-3 tally, and also because the Varsity nine trimmed the same team 5-1, the freshmen will have to prove themselves of very nearly equal caliber to their big brothers on the Varsity nine in order to trim Detroit. The line-up for the University of Detroit game follows: Pitcher, Glen, Reekie, or Dorsey; catcher, Morrison; first base, Adams or Cooper; second base, Middleditch; shortstop, Dancer; third base, Hig- gins or Adams; left field, Saunders; center field, Kirchgessner; right field, JUNIOR ENINEER1S COP CHAMPIONSHIP Win Department Leadership by Defeat- Ing Seniors in Handy Style MEDICS COMBINE IN NEW TEAM In the sole interclass game of the afternoon, the junior engineers yester- day finished up the battle for first honors in the boilermakers' depart- ment by trimming the seniors of the same college to the tune of 8 to 1. Martin for the winners twirled good ball, allowing only four hits, strik- ing out 12, and fanning one man. Moore did theareceiving and held up his battery mate in good shape. Wild- ness on the part of Gore, the senior twirler, accounted for most of the ju- nior tallies, the boxman passing 10 and being touched for 8 hits. Eight men fell by the strikeout route. Score by innings: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R.H.E. Junior engs ..1 0 1 5 0 1 0-8 8 4 Senior engs ..1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 4 0 Batteries: Martin and Moore; Gore and Wickham. Owing to the failure of a sufficient number of medics to appear for prac- tice to make up two teams in this department, as planned at the open- ing of the tournament, the various classes in the medical college have combined, forming but one team. The re-co'nstructed organization is booked for. a double-header Saturday, the pharmics and architects providing the two attractions. T. H. Conklin, '19M, has been elected manager of the new outfit. The schedule for today is as follows: Soph lits vs. fresh lits. Soph engineers vs. fresh engineers. team Picked For Mateh in Detroit: Six Men to Make Trip, Comprising the Same Squad Which Met . Toledo Following are the six men who will make the trip with the Varsity tennis team to Detroit tomorrow: Captain Crawford, Mack, Switzer, Codd, Sher- wood, and Steketee. If by any chance any one of these men cannot accom- pany the squad of invasion, Cohen will be the man who will fill the vacancy so left in the lineup. This is the same team that played against the Toledo Tennis club last Saturday. All of the men put up a strong fight, even though the Varsity lost the match. Both Mack and Switzer played an especially strong game last week and both can be de- pended upon to deliver the same brand of tennis this week-end against De- troit. Sherwood and Codd are valu- able men to the squad and Captain Crawford should be rounding into top form by'the time of the match. Patronize Daily Advertiers. ** i N 1 171 1 CORNER~ WOODWARD & S~TATE NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER 5 TO DETROIT, MICH. at$15-*17.5-* up These are variously shown in Taffeta Silks, Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine, embroidered and plain nets, organdies, voiles, and point d'esprit; trimmed with laces, embroidery and flowers. Maize, pink, blue, white and pearl grey colorings. Mail Orders Filled. Inquiuies Promptly Answered. Party dress pictured is of maize colored Chiffon Taffeta. V openings of bodice, front and back, and cap sleeves are of silk net, embroidered with silk and gold thread -to match Taffeta. Large fancy bow in back. French flowers at sides of waist line. Skirt has gold embroidered deep yoke and two deep apron tunics with corded borders. Price $17.50. For Evening Funtions We Are Showing Party DRESSES r - Tailors To Men Who Know OurBstAd' Are Not Low Shoes for Sprig and Written - - But Worn - Summer wear- In all leathers for all a - Spring Styles - $30 and Up occasions .*.' Rstablished 1865 HENRY & CO., Directly North of Law Bldg. 713 North University Avenue O li1000I I11111 1010t0tIIg II111t11itIIt 111i 11tt I1U111010#1tii liI 0I II 011d1li 10II 011ii I ll II tI tt1il t10tll fii 1111:llll Golf Results Not Complete as Yet Results of the first day's play in the qualifying round of the campus cham- pionship golf tournament have not been turned in as yet. It is probable that they will not be ready for pub- lication until tomorrow night, as the round will last through today and to- morrow as well. I. and J. Man to Coach at Princeton Princeton, N. J., May 4.-Robert Cruickshank, former captain and cen- ter of the Washington and Jefferson team, has been engaged as line coachj at Princeton. He enters Princeton Theological school in the fall. PURDUE BEATEN BY NOTRE DAME IN 11-INNING TILTI Lafayette, Ind., May 4.-After bat- tling ten innings to a scoreless tie, Purdue was scored upon for the first time in 28 innings when Notre Dame sent the winning run across in the eleventh frame of a hard-fought strug- gle yesterday. Edgren was invincible at all times, but : one Boilermaker reaching second base. R.H.E. Notre Dame.............1 7 1 Purdue...................0 2.6 Batteries - Edgren and Keenan; Shrode and Walter. Send The Daily home. 50c for the rest of the year. ** Patronize Daily Advertizers. ** Well Anyway When you bring a friend in for a bit of lunch or an elaborate dinner at THE RENELLEN A PLACE OF DISTINCTIVE SERVICE HOSPICE You know in advance that the service will be good, the food will be clean and the price will be right. This cannot be a cheap place while I pay market prices for the finest materials. 67X~ iLN