Traa MI'CIGAN, DAILY PAGE TH{REEI' -- _. L -- - - lip o L. L. i 'ennis&BaseballGoods Basemen s Mitts, $3.oj $5.00 Fielders' Mitts, $1.50-$4.50 Shoes, $3 00-7.50 Bats, $i.oo Rackets, $1.50-$0.00 Racket Covers, 50C-$3-50 Balls, 25c and 35c Shoes, 3c-$6.oo "DAD" MOULTON PROMISES TO BRINGSPEEDY TEAM, PrI'ges of Voicli of Leland Stauford University 'Hake Good Time Agaist U. (of C. Aside n rom "Dad" Moulton, the griz- zled track coach, who directed the cin- der activities a- ,Miciigan a quarter of a century ago, and who is now en- gaged in the same capacity at Leland Stanford University, the westerners promise to bring some real athletes to compete in the dual meet here May 20. Outing Shoes INDOOR BAILS AND BATS General Athletic Goods "SWING-OUT " MAY 16th. Don't delay being measured. No deposit required. Henry & Company 713-715 North University Avenue ROY FALL, Law '17 310 So. State Upstairs Remember, Premium of 50c In trade with every Racket" .1 LLER[H TO PITCH nky Boy Picked for K azoo Game Because of Good Showing in Case Contest [.(;UOWN TO It 1AY SECOND Although the Kalamazoo Normalites have no "Ernie" Koobs on their lineup this year, Coach Lundgren expects some stiff competition tomorrow in view of the fact that this same bunch cleaned up M. A. C. a few days ago in a 2-0 battle. The coach will stick pretty well to the lineup of the last game for the Kazoo tilt, and Miller, the lanky pitch- er who came through in such fine shape in the Case game ,will open for Michigan in the box. Harrington, whose arm has been in rather bad con- dition lately, has improved to such an extent that he will assume the second sack position. Fans expect that Miller will pitch his .usual air-tight brand of ball in tomorrow's contest, for he was in unusually good form yesterday, holding the Varsity almost hitless. Lundgren hopes to retain Harring- ton at the second base position, for In addition to being a first rate field- er, he is one of the best batters dis- covered so far this season. Capt. La- badie, who has been in rather poor aorm lately, has vowed to get 'steen hits. The work of Caswell has convinced the coach that he is perhaps the logi- cal man for the position, that of first sacker, and as this position has been one of the mentor's problems all sea- son, Michigan rooters are hoping that Lundgren's hopes are founded on fact. "Morrie" Dunne will probably re- ceive Miller, as this combination of six footers is one of Lundgren's best bets. "Morrie" showed up well in yesterday's practice session. PREPARE FOR "PREP" MEN Fraternities and House Clubs to Care for Interscholastic Entries Fraternities and house clubs on the campus have received letters from the Interscholastic management within the past few days, asking that each organization house and board as many "prep" school athletes as possible dur- ing the meet of June 2 and 3. Inasmuch as the meet of this year is to exceed those of previous years in number of entries, it is necessary for the fraternities and house clubs to be even more generous in their aid than they have been heretofore. A card enclosed with each request is to be filled out and returned to the Inter- scholastic management. Choice of schools from which the organizations wish to entertain men may be put down in order of preference, and an endeavor will be made .to comply with these requests as closely as possible. The letter calls attention to the fact that the present comparative weakness of Michigan's athletic teams is due to lack of material. The Inter- scholastic meet is pointed out as the best medium for attracting high school athletes, and it is-further shown that the success of the meet is dependent in a large measure upon the way in which the boys who enter the meet are entertained during their stay in Ann Arbor. Call 830 for saddle ponies. tf Call Lyndon for a good flashlight. SEVEN MORE 1[1E GAMES ON V AxSiTY LIST; SIX AWAY For the convenience of those read- ers who failed to clip the Varsity base- ball schedule when it was first pub- lished, The Michigan Daily is print- ing the remainder of the schedule, which is as follows: May 10-Kalamazoo Normal College. Ann Arbor. May 13-Cornell University, Ann Arbor. May 15--Syracuse University, Sy- racuse, N. Y. May 16-Syracuse University, Syra- cuse, N. Y. May 17-Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. May 18-Open. May 19 --Swarthmore University, Swarthmore, Pa. May 20-University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. May 27-Michigan Agricultural Col- lege, East Lansing, Mich. June 2-Notre Dame University, Ann Arbor. June 3-Notre Dame University, Ann Arbor. June 9-Michigan Agricultural Col- lege, Ann Arbor. June 10-Michigan Agricultural Col- lege, Ann Arbor. Commencement Day game-Alumni team if large college game is not available. DEVOTE 3 DAYS TO TRY-OUTS Want Largest Possible Number to Qualify for Rifle Club In order that the largest possible number of Rifle club members may qualify for the outdoor team, three days will be devoted to tryouts, May 10, 11 and 12 having been set aside for this purpose. The ranges to be covered include 200, 300, and 500 yards. Rapid firing will be the order of competition at the 200-yard mark, and slow firing, in one and two posi- tions, on the other two ranges. The Members' match will be shot May 27 for the purpose of picking the person- n1el of the Varsity team. This match will cover the full course up to 1000 yards. A special feature of the outdoor matchs will be the Faculty match, to be held Saturday morning, May 13. All faculty members intending to compete in this match should notify Intramural Director Rowe. MAY CANCEL GOLF CAMPUS CHA3IPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT Owing to the fact that the members of the university golf association are not showing sufficient interest in the present campus championship golf championship golf tournament, there is a possibility that the tourney will be cancelled. Out of 35 members of the association, only about six or seven men have thus far stirred up enough pep to get out and qualify for the tournament. The qualifying round has been ex- tended over four days already, and still not a sufficiently large number of men have qualified to warrant open- ing the tournament. When enough men have played their preliminary rounds to make the regular tourney in- teresting, it will be opened. The fra- cas had been planned to begin the middle of this week, but chances for doing so are rather slim at the present time. The qualifying round will be extend- ed another day to allow the delin- quents more time in which to show a little interest. Patronize Daily Advertizers. ** In a dual meet with the University of California, held recently, Moulton's proteges hunmgtip soine marks which are, almost without exception, of in- tercollegiate calibre. Stanford won the meet easily from their up-state adversaries, capturing 11 firsts to but three for the U. of C.C men. The 440-yard lash was timed inI 50 seconds; the century in 10 1-5; the 120 high hurdles in 15 2-5 seconds; the low hurdles in 24 1-5 seconds; the mile and half-mile in 4 minutes, 24 seconds, and 1 minute, 58 seconds respectively; the 220-yard dash in 21 3-5 seconds; and the two-mile event in 9 minutes, 57 1-5 seconds. In the field events such records as these were established by the same school. In the broad jump, the winning distance was 23 feet, 6 1-4 inches; while the shot put was won by the same team with a heave of 45 feet, 6 3-4 inches. Of the events that went to the Uni- versity of California, the height for the pole vault was 12 feet, the hammer throw distance was over 158 feet, and the high jump was only taken away from the Stanford competitors after Nichols of the Bears had eclipsed Horine's Stanford mark of 6 feet 3 7-8 inches by 5-S inch. Lachmund of the Cardinal school got over the bar at 6 feet 1 inch, which netted him but third place. Murray, the captain of the team, is one of the best hurdlers that ever trod the cinders, while many critics have nothing but praise for the work of Wilson, the western mile runner. There is a prevailing sentiment in the east that the men from the far west always fizzle out when they get to the different eastern climate. Past performances of Californians would seem to prove this, but the work of the Coast men and their coach will be watched with interest here, neverthe- less. Cleveland Signs Des Jardiens Cleveland, O., May 8.-Paul Des Jar- diens, former All-American football center and University of Chicago all around athletic star, has been signed by the Cleveland Indians. Des Jar- diens asked Manager Fohl for a try- out and the latter was so pleased with his showing that he signed him on the spot. Advertizers in The Michigan Daily are the reliable business men of the city. It is to your interest to trade with them. ** * ** **: * * * * * SATURDAY'S RESULTS * Track Meets Cornell. 83; Harvard, 34. Yale, 66 1-2; Princeton, 37 1-2. Pennsylvania, 631-2; Dart- *y mouth, 531-2. * Wisconsin, 88; Purdue, 47. Rutgers, 58; Swarthmore, 54. Baseball * Harvard, 4; Pennsylvania, 0. * Cornell, 1: Princeton, 0. * Virginia, 13; Yale, 1. * Lehigh, 6; Penn State, 4. John Hopkins, 9; Swarthmore, * Columbia, 2; Wesleyan, 1. * Dartmouth, 6; Vermont, 1. Ursinus, 4; Lafayette, 3. * Tufts, 10; Catholic, 2. * Navy, 6; Bucknell, 1. * Army, 15: Georgetown, 6. * PLAY THRIE RES IN CASS B LEAE Senior Engineers, Junior Lits and Junior Dents Cop Their Contests Three games were staged yesterday in the class' baseball league in an ef- fort to get the opening round played off on schedule time. In the first game of the afternoon, the senior engineers succeEded in defeating the soph engineers by the score of 11-10. Hopelessly beaten up to their half of the sixth, the former staged a comeback in that round and went ahead. Brucker twirled a fine game for the winners, allowing only five hits and fanning six. He was ably supported by Wickham, his battery mate. Brown, of the losers, pitched a good game, being effective in all but three frames ,when the seniors' tallies were registered. Score by innings: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R. H. E. Soph engs ...0 0 2 2 0 6 0--10 5 3 Senior engs...0 0 0 1 4 6 *-11 10 3 Batteries: Brown and Gilmore; IBrucker and Wickham.E In the lit division, the first step to- -vard unraveling the triple tie was (Continued on Page Four) FARRLL IS STISFED WITH TEAMS SHOWING Wet irack IHindered Men in Meet Witb Notre Dame; Weight Mien Do Well Coach Farrell was pretty well satis- fled with the manner that his proteges walloped Notre Dame last Saturday Owing to the presence of rain, some of the records were rather poor. Also owing to the fact that the Catholics afforded the opening outdoor encount- er for the whole team, comparisons are distinctly not in order. However, there is no room for doubt in a ftew of the events. In both the dashes Smith and O'Brien showed the coach what he was looking for. The time for the shorter sprint was fast enough to keep the best there is from doing any loafing, while the 220 was the same, when it is taken into con- sideration that the cinders were not in the best of shape at the time. "Obie" was right on the heels of the captain in each instance, looking fast enough to place in the face of stiff competition. Ufer showed the handful of fans present at the 880 pageant that he was coming into his own with remarkable strides, while "Cap" Murphy, by his well timed sprint at the finish-of the race, exhibited somethin< that many of the most optimistic followers had not thought possible. Meehan, who was regarded before the race as something of a "dark horse," blossomed out in the two-mile event, and although he failed to reach the top pinnacle, he showed that he is well worth keeping in mind when the long run is on the schedule. Carroll and Donnelly didn't set any- thing afire in the mile, but with noth- ing but the fresh air, wind, and on Saturday some rain, within a hundred yards of them, neither felt the need of any great exertion. "Red" and "Ed- die" are by no means the two least dependable mnen that Farrell possesses and the Wolverine pilot is not losing any sleep over the slow time that was chalked up in this distance. It was in the field events that the Varsity proved herself weak. Cross came around with a duo of firsts in his events, and Bastian took down the longest heave in the hammer throw. But in the running broad jump and - th' pole vault Michigan allowed tI Catholics to take away more cour ers than was expected. Pontius Disgusted she n t- at Size of Squad Only 14 1ien Report for 1ootbahl Prac- tice Under "Brute" Yester- day Afternoon Assistant Coach Pontius of the Var- sity football squad assumed charge of the training squad yesterday. The coach was greatly disgusted with the showing of the men in the matter of numbers. At 4:00 o'clock there were Out nine men on the field in uniform, and at 4:30 o'clock the squad had in- creased by only five more men, mak- ing 14 out for work from a total of over 50 who signed up for suits and lockers at the opening of the spring season. The coach stated that he had .this to say to the men who anticipate try- ing out for the team next fall: "Any man who expects to play football will have to get out and work!" He added that the statement could not be too strong and insisted that it "be made strong." He called attention to the fact that Syracuse had 65 men out for practice last week, Yale had 75. and Princeton had 80. Comparing the relative size of these universities with Michigan, it would appear that there is a rather good basis for being dis- gusted with the present showing on Ferry Field. Coach Pontius will be on the field at 2:30 o'clock every afternoon this week, and stated that he wanted ev- ery man who could get out, or "who expects to play football,'' to be on the field as near 3:00 o'clock as possible every day. The men who were out yesterday received a regular wprkout. The coahIt would not even permit his charges to handle the ball in the shade of the baseball stands, but called them out into the sun, where he succeeded in keeping them busier than they have been all season. Customers bringing Kodak finishing or photo work to the Schmidt photo studio will please remember that I have my own studio. Entrance at 546 Church street. Not run in connection with any other store. E. J. Schmidt. 6m