Mi six ' sTHE MICHIGAN DAILY
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11
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posite the town of El Paso. State
department officials are inclined to
doubt the report to the effect that
Carranza is preparing to send to the
United States an ultimatum demand-
ing the inimediate withdrawal of the
American forces from Mexico.
It was declared at the department
that reports received from Special
Agent James L. Rodgers at Mexico
City indicate a favorable attitude on
Carranza's part. Although officials of
the department are continuing to in-
sist that no special significance is to
be attached to the approaching con-
ference of the American consuls on
the border the report which it will
evolve of conditions in northern Mexi-
co is being awaited with interest.
GARNETS DEFEAT
Does Commercial and Technical
work ,of all kinds. If it's a particularly
difficult thing, ask him about it. Just as
E. 1 .easy to photograph a blue print as any-
Z1 . Unv. Ave. thing else.
tbe fach
offers May Festival visitors two very
special Noon Dinners at 50c and 75c
respectively, in addition to the regular
a Ia carte service in force throughout
every day.
Take either elevator
to the Second Floor
.~k~}
WOLVERINES
S-3
(Continued from Page Onie)
tied the count, through errors by
Thomas and Newell.
In the third inning the easterners
made three- runs, by filling the bases
with a hit, a walk, and -a hit batter.
White, the next man up, doubled and
cleaned the bags.
Brandell tallied in the sixth frame
when he reached first by a clean hit,
and scored on Thomas' second double
of the day. In the eighth inning La-
badie drew a base on balls, was given
second base when Corse issued an-
other pass, and came home on Dunne's
single. Meanwhile Swarthmore had
gathered four more markers through
a little bit of every kind of baseball,
and ended an easy winner.
The Wolverines leave tomorrow for
Philadelphia, where they expect to
come back against Pennsylvania, re-
gardless of the poor showing made to-
day. The box score follows:
Michigan- R. H. PO. A. E.
Reem, if .............. 0 1 1 0 1
Niemann, rf ...........0 1 1 0 0
Labadie ,cf.............1 0 0 0 0
Brandell, ss ........... 1 1 3 2 1
Caswell, 21)............0 0 1 2 1
Thomas >b.......... 1 2 2 7 2
Dunne, c..............0 3 7 3 2
Newell,lb.............0 0 9 1 1
Andrus, p ............ 0 0 0 1 0
Robins, p ............. 0 0 0 0 0
'I
h
I.
I
cCORMACK SCORES BIG
SUCCESS AT CARNIVALj
SOPHS VICTORIOUS IN TUG-
(F-WAR: MORE GAMES TODAY
(Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One)
other soloists were Ada Grace John- war events yesterday in an easy fash-
son, Maud C. Klein, Doris Marvin, ion. The sophs had littleh difficulty and
Chase B. Sikes, Horace L. Davis and succeeded in pulling the reluctant
Robert Dieterle. Prof. R. T. Hollis- fresh into the river. It took 12 min-
ter took the part of the Narrator. The : utes to give the lightweight men their
entire work was well given and prov- ,first ducking, while the middleweights
ed interesting. were even easier, taking their "dip"
into the icy waters in but nine revo-
The last half of the program was t
lutions of the minute hand.
Mozart's Symphony in E flat major, Despite the rain, which doubtless
played by the Chicago Symphony or-
kept many away from the affair, a
chestra. This composition was tune-
large crowdfahrdotetwbak
ful and beautifully worked out and rathered on the two banks
of the river and upon the Wall street
was especially well suited to the rest ; e
of the program. bridge.They cheered lustily for the
4 contestants of both sides, but not
The fifth festival concert will be nearly so loud as they did when two
given this afternoon, at which time student councilmen were spilled into
Mr. Ralph Kinder of Philadelphia will the river, when their canoe happened
give an organ recital upon the famous to come into contact with the big
Columbian exposition organ in Hill rope.
auditorium.
The last concert will be presented GEN. FUNSTON SAYS IE
tonight, when the University Choral CAN HANDLE SITUATION
Union, assisted by four artists, to-
gether with the Chicago Symphony or- (Continued from Page One)
chestra, will give Saint-Saens' opera, If this proves to be the case strong
"Samson and Delilah." The soloists representations will likely be made to
for this work are Margarete Matzen- the Carranza government inasmuch
auer, Morgan Kingston, Pasquale Am- as only Carranza soldiers are known
ato, and Reinald Werrenrath. to be in the vicinity of Juarez op-j
Totals ... .... ..... 3
Swarthmore-- R.:
Shoemaker, If ......... 1
Riffert, rf......... 1
Carris, c.............1
Cornog, 2b.............0
White, ss ............. 2
Sproul, lb.............1
Boughton, 3b ..........1
Brown,' cf............1
Ogden, p.............0
Corse, p. ..........0
8 24 16 8
H. PO. A.
1 2 0
0 2 0
0 8 3
0 2 4
2 0 1
1 9 0
0 2 1
2 1 0
0 1 1
1 0 1
E.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Totals............8 7 2711 0
Score by innings:
Michigan....... 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0-3
Swarthmore ... 0 1 3 0 0 3 0 1 x- 8
Summary. Two base hits-Niemann,
Thomas (2), White (2). Hits-Off An-
drus, 6 in 5 innings; Robins, 1 in 3 in-
nings; Corse, 1 in 3 innings; Ogden,
7 in 6 innings. Stolen bases-Reem
(2), Andrus, Shoemaker (3), Riffert,
Cornog, Boughton, Brown. Double
play-Caswell to Brandell. Struck out
-By Ogden, 3; Corse, 5; Andrus, 2;
Robins, 2. Bases on balls-Off Andrus,
4; Ogden, 4; Corse, 2. Hit by pitched
Passed balls-Dunne (2): Time of
ball-By Andrus, Riffert; by Robins,
, i
Ann
Arbor
May
Festival
11
WA
Tickets for Individual Concerts
Now on Sale at $1.00 and $1.50
Each
BOX
OFFICE
- HILL AUDITORIUM
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