CHIGAN DAILY A 1 i, HIGAN _A__ .... . m .. -. p . . -mss f W " -- - "- '. r"r' ,..r.,, . . .. .. r r WOLVERINES WHIP I LL INOIS 7 (Continued from page one) being caught at home Parks then took secondandtraced home ahead o the captain of the team on Knode's homer. Cooper reached first on a sin- gle and gained home by a drive from Bowerman's bat. Illinois Unlucky in Seventh Illinois held the Wolverines score- less until the lucky seventh when Knode and Bowerman crossed the pan. Parks lead the rally with a single to first, but was put out at sec- pud after the third baseman collect- od Knode's hit and hurled it to Barklage. Cooper continued the rally by dou- bling! Bowerman followed with a single, scoring Knode. Cooper was tagged at home in an attempt to steal on an infield hit. Garrett singled and Bowerman raced home Rooters Cheer Illinois The fllini rooters endeavored to en- courage the home team to start a ral- ly when they came to bat by singing the campus songs and rooting for Il- linois. The attempt on the part of the spec- tators was unsuccessful for the Illini nine was held scoreless by the Wol- verines for the entire nine innings Following is the accout of the game play by play First Inning Captain Knode who lead the Mich- igan batting. order, opened the game with a single and stole second. After accepting two strikes Cooper con- nected for a drive to second which Baklage muffled, allowing Cooper to Teach first and Knode to make third. With one strike and one ball called on Bowerman, Cooper took second. The big Wolverine fielder was hit by the thrid ball pitched, filling the bases. Knode scored the first run of the game on a passed ball and Cooper and Bowerman advanced one base. Garrett fanned, Karpus was thrown out at first, and Cooper was called out on an attempt to steal home. Kissinger, the first man up for 11- linois, drew a pass. Eliehl sacrificed and. Kissinger went to second. Doss struck out after feqling Parks' offer- ings for a series of ouls Ingwerson failed to make first and Deihl follow- ed suit, endin the inning. Score- Michigan 1, Illinois 0. Second Inning Langenhan was called safe at first. Froemke sacrificed, sending Langen- han to second. Huber found Arrow- smith for a clean three bagger which scored Langenhan. Parks hit .to outer field and the Michigan catch- er was caught on the way home. Parks took second and raced home ahead of Knode following the latter's homer. Cooper rolled one down the third base line and made first. He took second on a passed ball and scored the fifth run for Michigan on a wild throw by Arrowsmith. Bowerman fanned. Johnson was retired for Illinois on a short fly and Barklage was sent back to the bench on a long aerial to # Langenhan. Kaiser walked but was left on first as Kopp ended the inn- ing with a third fly Score-Michigan 5, Illinois 0. Third Inning Garrett opened the inning by strik- ing out. Karpus also fell a victim to Arrowsmith's ' strikes. Langenhan walked. Froemke drove one to Kis- singer who got his man by a perfect throw to first. Arrowsmith, first man up struck out' for Illinois. Kissenger drove one to Garrett which he found too hot to' handle, Kissinger being safe at first. Diehl and Doss succumbed to. Parks'j curves. Scotre-,Michigan 5, Illi- nois 0. flied to right field. Kissinger out, Garret to Froemke. Diehl s ruck out. Doss followed suit. KWIN MARKS Score-Michigan 5; Illinois 0. | ~Seventh Inning '% Parks started with a single, Knode TEN RETURN hit to third, while Parks went out. Knode stole second. Cooper contin- ued the rally by doubling. Bowerman la Outit Centered About Johnson followed with a single scoring Knode. Plaes e at Top of Coper out at the plate tryin to make Conference home on the hit. Bowerman scored on overthrow to first, when Garrett SAME STARS NOW BIDDING singled. Garrett went to second on FOR CURRENT CHAMPIONSHIP passed ball. Karpus ended the inn- ing by flying to center. Michigan's return to the Confer- ' Inwersen walked.' Johnson next once last season was marked by un- man up, hit into a double killing, usual success in every way. In both x Garret to Knode to Froemke Barklage the indoor and the outdoor Confer- hit to Garret who juggled the ball ence meets the Maize and Blue team long enough to allow Barklage to carried off the honors and was by reach first. Kaiser lifted one to cen- far the class of the Big Ten. ter for the third out. Score-Mich- One of the best stars that has been igon 7, Illinois 0. seen in the track world in recent Eighth Inning years, Carl Johnson, was the main- Wrobke went in to relieve Arrow- stay of the team and in meet after smith in this inning. Langerhan out, meet he succeeded in winning three short to first. Froemke out third to or four firsts. His number of brok- first. Huber, out short to first. jen records runs up above 10. Kopp was out on a fly to deep cen- Runners Enter Service ter, Langerhan making a beautiful The team was broken up a bit catch. Wrobke out, Knode to when several stars left for service but .Froemke. Froemke took acre of Kis- ;Michigan's opponents were also weak- inger's grounder unAssisted. ened and with several men who could Ninth Inning be relied upon to take first places in Parks started this inning by driv- every meet, the fact that the Wol- ing a single out of the infield. Knode -verines won every contest that they was retired at first unassisted, Parks entered is understandable. going to second. Cooper struck out, In her initial appearance against but Kaiser dropped the third strike Conference teams Michigan succeed- and had to play Cooper at first, retir- ed in outstripping all the rest in win- ing him there. Bowerman went out, ning the Big Ten meet held at Illi- short to first. nois. A nine man team took the trip Diehl opened the last half of the to Urbana and won 24 points. Carl ninth by fanning. Doss also went out. Johnson was the individual star tak- ngwersen ended the game by retir- ing firsts in the high and low hur- 4ng on an easy infield fry. 4es and the high jump. The gres two mile relay 4eam placed second to Chicago. Zoellin got a second in the 75 yard dash and Cross second in the pole vault. Haigh tied with DLLJohnson for first place in the high MY Bjump and Baker took a third place do the shot put Johnson equaled the DEPENDS UPQN SUPPOUT GIVEN 'record for the Illinois gym in the hurdles. BY ALUMNI, FOR COM- Team Gains Confidence PLETWN The success of the team in the first met gave the team confidence and the if the alumni financial support of the improvement was rapid. Notre Dame new Union program turns out as it is was met a week later in a dual meet hoped it will, the swimming pool will and Michigan emerged with the vic- be completed by next August, at least tory by a score of 57-38. The Wol- in time for the opening of school next verines won 9 out of 11 first places ald fall. If the needed funds are not got enough seconds and thirds to win raised the students will have to wait by a comfortable margin. Johnson an indefinite time before getting the again won the high jump and the hur- advantage of a swimming tank on the diles and Sedgwick ran true to form campus. and copped the mile. Cross showed Is 75 by 30 Feet considerable improvement but could The natatorium is 75 feet long by 30 not succeed in out-vaulting his rival Rademacher of Notre Dame and this .feet wide, being 5 feet wider than the event was tied. After the meet the D. A. C. pool in Detroit, and varying team assembled and elected Donnelly, from 4 feet in depth at one end to 9 the distance runner, to captain the feet at the deepest spot. It is to be team. finished with white tile on the bottom Chicago was outclassed in the next and sides and the walls of the room clash.of the year and Michigan ran will be of cream tile to a height of 5 away with a score of 57-20 Chicago fee. Te ladders are of brass wih a could win but two first places, one in composition covering on the rungs the mile and the other in the 440. Rain water will be used entirely for Johnson was again the star of the the pool, being the purest water ob- meet equalling two gym records and tainable, free from all dirt and bacter- ia except that which is acquired from the air. The rain water for the tank is being collected already and stored in a resorvoir at the side of the Un- ion buildingr Water Changed Often Three times a week the water will be drained from the pool and pumped through a sand filter and then ranS a tu back into the tank again. In this process any chemical purifier necess- ary is added. Tests made where this method was an in use showed that water having been used again for six or eight times was purer than the best water obtainable originally. Each time the water is changed the pool will be thoroughly scrubbed. YESTERDAY'S GAMES Amerkm Ln e St Louis 9, Detroit 7. New York 6 Washington 5. Boston 6, Philadelphia 4. Cleevland 2, Chicago 5.I National League Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 10. Brooklyn 3, New York 2. Philadelphia 6, Boston 1. Chicago 2, St Louis 1.i hlatter's Up; Church Out New Yoirk, May 3i.-Vestrymen of B U SY fashionable St. George's voted to ad- vance church hours so fans might get an early start to Snnday ball games. Students read The Daily.-Adv. i copping another first. Chicago was unusually weak and in some events Michigan won all three places Wins Big Ten Meet Michigan carried off the honors in the Northwestern Conference meet by getting 42 points to 22 of Chicago and 6 of Wisconsin. Johnson was the in- dividual star of the meet, tying Con- ference records in the 60 yard dash and the 60 yard high hurdles, and winning the high jump. Cross of Mich- igan won the pale vault and Baker the shot put. Sedgwick and Donnelly got second and fourth places respec- tively in the mile. The first appearance of the track team in any outdoor meets took place in the Drake relays. Michigan was not very successful in this competi- tion and won only second place in the half mile relay. Johnson Seores at Penn Johnson was the only man on the team to take the, trip to the Penn re- lays and won eight points, getting first in the broad jump and second in the hurdles The loss of three stars who enter- ed the service, did not keep Michigan from winning an easy dual meet from Notre Dame by the score of 86 1-2 to 48 1-2 Johnson, the perpetual star, coped four Brsts in this meet In this meet he tied the record in the 100 yard dash. Johnson did not enter the high Jump but won in the broad jump. In the indoor meets he had not entered this event but because of Michigan's strength in the high jump he changed to the broad Jump in which he was much stronger. Maroons Downed Again Chicago again went down In defeat to Michigan by a score of 87 to 48. The Maroons won four firsts and Johnson also won four firsts. The Victory over Chicago made a victory in the Big Ten meet almost certain. Paro... In the last meet of the year whch was the Stagg meet at Chicago, Mich- igan once more proved her superiority by leading the Conference by a large score. Sisler .Proves Valuable .Asset CHARLES, w. Michigan's Oldest Book Store GRAHAM t T ' = =1 10 LET US HELP YOU IN MAKID YOUR COMMENCEMENT GIFT SELECTION Leather diaries with lock Michigan banners and pillows M watch fobs Michigan rings set with pearls Fine Stationery George Sisler, former Michigan baseball star, is considered of the most value to his team of all major league first basemen, by Fullerton's dope card. Although Hal Chase is undoubtedly the stellar first baseman in baseball today, Fullerton explains that in final- ly figuring out his dope he gives Hal second place to George Sisler. When Sisler was playing on the Wolverine nine ahe won fame as a pitcher and still holds his place among the best pitchers in the game today, but besides working on the mound for the St. Louis Browns he covers the initial sack. CONSIDER REPEAL OF WAR REVENUE BILL, IN' HOUSE Washington, May 31.-Repeal of the luxury tax section of the war revenue bill was considered today in the house. Chairman Fordney of the ways and means committee, said favorable ac- tion on the repeal resolution seem- ed advisable. Michigan seal hat pins Seal Braceletts Michigan souvenir spoons Coffee spoons with seal Leather writing sets Fountain pens Photo albums Michigan song books M book racks in oak and in mahog Tk* Students patronise The advertemp -lot. Daily t F. -:= _0 rdlay, nab .day CHARLES W. Fourth Inning Huber singled to third. Parks sac- rificed. Knode also sacrificed Huber going to third. Cooper grounded out. Ingwersen for Illinois grounded out to second. Johnson hit to Garrett, who nailed his man at first. Barklage flied to Knode. Score - Michigan 5, Illinois 0. Fifth Inning Bowerman went ont on a fly to third. Garrett flied to second. Kar- pus skied to right field. Kaiser for Illinois lifted one to cen- ter. Kopp gave Langenhan a put out. Arrowsmith struck out Score - Michigan 5; Illinois 0. APPLE GRAHAM %E 4 (Formerly Sheehan & Co.) BEE aPU Book Sellers to Michigan Students More than One Half a Century t Sixth Inning a struck out. Froemke hit it was out at first. Huber1