t9hA MICHIGAN DAIL'
.;
_ ,,__,
Arcade'
'theatre
See
JESS
W ILLARD
TODAY
FRIDAY
TODAY
THE WORLD'S CHAMPION
FORTY VIEWS of.the Crucial Moments in the Great Willard-Moran Sparring Match at Madison Square
Garden, New York. Also one reel showing Willard in what he claims to be the the fastest action in boxing in his
whole career. For these there will be TWO SPECIAL SHOWS: 4:30--10:45 10. cents. Regular Friday shows as
advertised at the usual hours.
t f
1
KNOX
HATS
KNOX
HATS
NEW
HATS
IN A
NEW STORE
TIh Ios J Flattery (Inc.)
KNOX
HATS
74 Washington Blvd.
DETROIT
Formerly With DICKERSON & CO.
KNOX
HATS
man"
--
1
FRESHMEN TRIM1VARSITY
IN PRACTICE BLL TILT
Game Calledl in Sixth Inning With
Yearlhigs Ahead by Count
of 5 to 2
In a praetce tilt staged yesterday
afternoon, the Al-Fresh nine gave the
Varsity a siff contest, the final sco.re
being 5 to 2 in favor of the. yearlings.
The game was called after the first
of the sixth inning, and since the
freshmen batted first, yesterday's score
favors the freshmen in the matter of
times at bat.
The yearlings connected often with
Andrus, especially toward the last of
the game. Glenn in the box for the
first year men, pitched his usual good
brand of ball. The game was staged
as practice for both teams, especially
for the Varsity, who line up against
Cornell Saturday. The freshman squad
will play its second game with the
University of Detroit nine at Ferry
field on the morning of the same day.
Since the Michigan baseball team
has returned home, Walterhouse and
Caswell have been the two leading
hitters on the club. Walterhouse leads
the Wolverines for the home games,
with a percentage of .381, Caswell be-
ing second with .348. "Tommy" Thom-
as is the only other Michigan man to
hit .300 thus far on Ferry field, "Tom-
my" securing three hits out of ten
times up for a percentage of an even
.300. Caswell really has .been the
imost consistent hitter since the team
returned home, for his eight hits have
been distributed through five of the
six games the team has played since
the southern trip. Walterhouse se-
cured his safeties in clusters, twice
accumulating three in a single after-
noon.
The boys who were hitting .300 in
the south have slumped considerably,
but it will probably be only a ques-
tion of time until Labadie and Bran-
dell are pounding the ball regularly
again. The Michigan men who have
been at bat five times or more, are
hitting as follows since their return:
Valterhouse, .381; Caswell, .348; Thom-
as, .300; Miller, .250; Labadie, .222;
Niemann, .215; Brandell, .200; Har-
rington, .166; Newell, .123; Robins,
.125; Dunne, .066; Roehm, .000.
U. OF W. CREW NOT TO ENTER
INT1ELICOLLEGIATE REGATTA
Seattle, Wash., May 11.-The Uni-
versity of Washington's eight-oared
crew, which won the Pacific coast in-
tercollegiate rowing championship
from Stanford University in a three-
nile race here April 7, will not par-
ticipate in the intercollegiate regatta
on the Hudson next month, it was an-
nounced today. This decision was
reached by a business men's commit-
t e which has been supporting aquatics
at the university.
Patronize Daily Advertizers. **
k
ENIORS of all Classes can
" still have their Caps and
Gowns in time for
t.i 111111111111111 ii 1111111111111111111111 lii 111111111111 p111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111 1
You will always find here
e .a
Suits of
- Quality
A d Low Shoes for Spring and
And ReasonablePrces.Summer wear
$30 In all leathers for all
=- occasions
J :siablitlietdI$Sj
HENRY & CO*.
Tailors to Men
Directly North of Law Bldg.
713 North University Avenue
i313i33!ii313113i313311i13313313liii11313111#1lllliiiii~33311311333i~ il1C#i131#31#13131##3#1#{9S
VARSITY MEET DRAWS ENTRIES
More Than 40 Men Sign up to Partici-
pate in Satturday's Track Contest
Entries for Saturday's Varsity track
meet are beginning to pour in at a
lively rate. At about 4:00 o'clock yes-
terday, over 40 men had affixed their
names to the sheet, which is posted on
the bulletin board in the Ferry field
clubhouse. More than twice as many
will probably be in readiness to com-
pete when the meet begins.
The first event on the program will
be called promptly at 1:45 o'clock.
The reason for beginning so early is
due to the Michigan-Cornell baseball
game. The authorities expect that
the whole schedule of events will be
finished before the umpire starts hos-
tilities over in Coach Lundgren's sa-
cred precincts.
Any person who is scholastically
eligible, may take part in Saturday's
contest, whether he has been out for
track so far this season or not. Any
newcomers will be welcomed by the
coach this afternoon, out on the Ferry
field running track.
The coach stated yesterday that he
expects Simmons, the tall high jump-
er. will be able to take part in the
Varsity meet. This promise brings
much joy to the ranks of the 1918
men, as they figure that the addition
of "Vic" is just the impetus they
need to land them upon the top.
Advertizers in The Michigan Daily
are the reliable business men of the
city. It is to your interest to trade
with them. *
CANOEING PARTIES
will find our Paper Lunch Cloths
and Paper Lunch Sets very service-
able and inexpensive.
KYER & WHITKER
114-116 East Washington Street
"Sra ing
Out".
'Tuesday, Hay 16
by calling now at Cap an d
Gown Headquarters, 3rd floor
FRESH TEAM GOES TO ALBION
Will Play Ann Arbor High Schloal
Quartet Tomorrow
The All-Fresh tennis team will
journey to Albion this morhing where
t: will take on the Albion College squad
in the second match of the season.
This contest was original. scheduled
for May 23 but was moved up at the
request of the Methodists. The same
team that met Toledo last week, com-
posed of Steketee, Knoche, Codd, and
Strouse, will make the trip to Albion.
Tomorrow the yearlings will stack
up against the Ann Arbor high school
quartet in a practice tilt at Ferry
field. The semi-finals in the fresh-
man tournament, which were to have
been played off today, have been post-
poned until next week, to enable the
All-Fresh team to get in some prac-
tice in the doubles.
FRES LA1IiING IN WEIGHT MEN
Wright, hiaNTmer Thrower, Only Prom-
isinp Isky Discoiered
According to results of the last
work-out given the All-Fresh track
squad, Coach "Steve" Farrell finds
plenty of track material in good shape,
but a deplorable lack of jumpers, pole-
vaulters, and weight men. Cudlip and
Lindstrom, the best finds so far in
the shot put, are doing but 35
feet. In the discus ev.ent, Cudlip is
heaving the platter a scant 95 feet
The hammer-throw problem seems
pretty well soled in the person . of
Wright, who shows all the ear-marks
of a comer. The freshmen show ing
up best in the Varsity track meet to-
morrow will in all likelihood be asked
to accompapy the team on its trip to
Lansing two weeks from tomorrow.
A reserbe supply of Outfits in all
sizes for all classes, is on hand
for immediate delibery
Leave Copy Leave Copy
at at
Quarry's and Students'
The Delta Supply Store
ADVERTISING
III
GET A DINNER
THAT FITS YOUR MOOD
WA NTEI)
WANTED-Good live-wire upperclass-
men to sell a high quality line of
groceries, toilet articles, perfumes
and remedies on conmmission. You
can make big money selling direct
to the consumer for an old estab-
lished house. Liberal commissions.
Goods well known.. Exclusive ter-
ritory. Write today for our propo-
sition. E. C. Harley Company, Day-
ton, Ohio. ml0,11,12,13,14
WANTED--Will rent at once for next
year, house to accommodate 15 to
20 persons, furnished or unfurnish-
ed. Address S. C. J., care Daily.
m11-12
FOR BENT
FOR RENT-Single room, 413 Thomp-
son. m9,10,11,12,13
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Two May Festival
seats third row, first balcony, Wed-
nesday, Thursday evenings and Fri-
dlay afternoon. Call W. S. 'Helmer
69-M. m12,13
LOST
LOST-Michigan Phi Beta Kappa Key,
marked "GeorgeuR. Swain, '97." If
found please return to George R.
Swain. 71.3 East U. m10,11,12
LOST-Sunday, 1:00 P. M., on dock of
U. of M. bo livery, 1A folding
kodak. Rewarcl. Call H. B. Hinch-
man, 678-M.
Sitting down to a sad and soggy meal when your heart is filled with the joy of living
and the sunhine of spring, is like throwing a wet blanket on a good deed.
THE
RENELLEN
A PLACE OF DISTINCTIVE SERVICE
HOSPICE
specializes on light lunches-delectable dinners and splendid suppers that satisfy and make
life truly worthwhile. Get in the way of eating here, "It's a fine habit."
ib
The further we go into this thing--The more convinced
I am that the Renellen was needed.
I
d
MISCELLANEOUS
. - -
SEND THE DAILY HOME. 50c for
the rest of the year. **