THE MICHIGAN DAILY r Wr .w r '+ ^9t ti.,c'""''. ! '{,' ~" r*- fit: .,"... ' ..,_ a _ _ y..y .:..e ...r--- ^ ; - ...r Summary YESTERDAY'S GAMES Michigan POS. A.B.R. American League Chicago, 3; Detroit, 7. Cleveland, 8; St. Louis, 5. Player ---7 jjs :7 a- Knode ......ss. Cooper.....If. Bowerman ... rf. Garrett .....2b. Karpus .....3b. Langenhan .. cf. Froemke ....lb. Huber......c. Parks .......p. Schluntz ....c. 3 3 2 3 3 3 3 2 3 0 0 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 H. P.O. A. 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 2 1 1 1 2 1 0 0 1 10 0 0 5 2 0 2 5 0 5 0 E. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 (FirstI game.) St. Louis, 14; Cleveland, 6. (Second game.) Boston, 4; Washington, 3. New York, 10; Philadelphia, 9. National League Boston, 2; Brooklyn, 1. (First Brooklyn, 4; Boston, S. (Be game.) Chicago, 1; Pittsburg, 0. Philadelphia, 7; New York, 4. St. Louis-Cincinnati ) rain.) Varsity Athletic Sweaters at G: All men who have won Varsity letic letters can procure them al gymnasium any time this week. sweaters have arrived and are r for distribtulon. COACH PICKS RELAY TEAM FOR FINAL MEET SQUAD LEAVES FOR THURSDAY AT NOON CHICAGOI Tryouts were held Tuesday after- noon to pick the relay team which will compete at the Western Confer- ence track and field meet Saturday at Chicago. Butler, Messner, Wetzel and Wheel- er are to compose the quartet whbch will run the one mile relay event, each man running 440 yards. Wetzel, Wheeler and Petty ran fast quarter miles, making the oval in 5t 1-5 seconds. They were about the only men to take a stiff workout yes- terday, the coach putting his track- steps through a light turn. Most of the men ran about twice their regular distance in easy time. TUght Work Today There will be another Jlght practies this afternoon, the last for the team before the meet Saturday. Coach Far- roll will take his squad to Chicago Thursday, as there are to be trials in about eight events Friday afternoon. The coaah was very well pleased With the showing made by the men at th eastern meet and expects to do better at the Western contest with a N1l1 complement of runners and field men, The handicap of competing against mush larger aggregations -will #9t'i3 met with at hicago. Mon F1] For Meoet Al the men are in good condition, the warm weather working wonders fr the muscles, and eyerv one is primed for a fine contest. This meet is not restricted to Con- foreine teams, but includes all mid- die western universities and colleges, with teams of sufflcient calibre. This .wilt bring Notre Dame into the run- ning, besides many other strong ag- gregations not in the Big Ten. kIaas of Grinnell college, will be a big fae- tor in the 100 yard event, and Hayes, of Notre Dame, is expected to furnish fast competition in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes. He is also entered in the quarter mile run. Johnson Not in 100 Although not definitely decided yet, it is expected that Johnson will not be in the century dash, but will take on the hurdles and the jumps. If Bak- er can repeat his performance of last week-end, he looks to be the best bet in the shot put, ,and Smith will un- doubtedly place very high In the ham- mer throw and discuss, besides being counted on for points in the shot put. Speer and McCosh, of Chicago, seem to have the edge on the half and one mile runs respectively, while Captain Sedgwick is expected to bring back to the Wolverine camp some of the two mile honors. Hold Trials For )feet On Friday (By Associated Press) Chicago, June 3.-Trials in seven events for the track and field games of the Western Conference set for next Saturday will be held on Stagg' field Friday. This has been decided upon by the Graduate committee, which de- clared that owing to the large number of athletes nominated, it was. neces- sary to cut down the field. Four hun- dred and fifty-three entries have been received from the Big Ten colleges and 15 from outside institutions. This is the largest entry in 10 years. The trials will be for the 100 and 220 yard dashes, the quarter and half mile runs, discus and javelin throws, and the pole vault. The committee will attempt to thin the fheld to about six finalists in each event for Saturday. Regatta On River Saturday, June 6 A swimming and canoe regatta will be held at the municipal beach on the Huron river Saturday morning, June 6, at 10 o'clock. It has been found necessary to hold the meet in the morning on account. of the Illinois baseball game to be played in the afternoon. Open te All All students in the University are invited to participate in this meet, which will be the first of the kind to be held here for two yeas. Events in diving, swimming, and canoe rac- ing have been put on the program, and it is expected that many of next year's varsity swimming team will compete. This is one of the objects of the meet, to bring out any talent that may be concealed in preparation for the Conference tank team of next year, which will be the Wolverines' first attempt at the swimming game. List Open T ii Saturday Further entries will be accepted at 9 o'clock Saturday morning at the bath house, or up to that time by calliug Elmer Drulard at 990-J. The regular swimming practice will be held today at 3 o'clock at the bathing beach instead of the Y. M. C. A. tank. The swimming events are: One-half mile straight away, free style. 100 yards dash straight away, fred style. 50 yards breast stroke. 60 yards back stroke. Fancy diving. Relay 50 yards between the different years. The canoeing events are: One-half mile singles. One-half mile doubles. 100 yards gun-wale race (singles). 100 yards in and out race (ump out of canoe three times in the course of 100 yards, eah time at the crack of the pistol). 100 yards hand paddle race (four men to a canoe). Pick-a-bat contest. Semi -professional baseball clubs from six cities-Cairo and Metropolis, Ills., and Paducah, Dawson Springs, Murray and Mayfield, Ky. - compose the Kentucky-Illinois league, under lans adopted by old Kitty League of- ficials. A pennant will be offered and $500 bonus to the league leaders at the end of the season. B. B. Hook, of Paducah, heads the league. Kansas City, Mo., June 3.-Eddie Moore, former catcher of the Joplin Western League club and at one time with the Brooklyn Nationals, will Join the Kansas City American Association club, as soon as he is discharged from the army. LYNDON, 711 N.Untersity for fRsit Mastman Fms. Ope 3uda uaWt 4:0 P. M.--Ady. Totals ........25.5-5 27 12 1 Toilet Articles, Perfumes, I game.) Ohio State POS.A.B.R. Player Bliss ....... s. Mann.......1b. Fuller.......1t. Fogle .......cf Huff'man .rf. Boland.....2b. Denser .....3b. Deutsch......c. Dime.......p. Cotter........p. Kinnenburg . rf. 4 3 3 4 3 3 3 2 1 2 1 0 0 ;0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H. P.O. A. 0 4 1 0 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 1 4 1 1 1 0 0 1 4 0 2 1 1 24 10 E. 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 8 Ivory Goods Best selections at - Totals ........29 0 Innings - 1 2 3 Michigan . .3 0 0 o. S. U ..0 0 0 4 5 6 7 8 02.000 0 0 0 0 0 9-R.H.E. x- 5 5 1 0--0 4 8 TMported English Caps. Direct From Ayres & Smith and Walter Cole & Sons, London Seew ndow for patterns just reeve4 71 N nA L D S i NS 711 No. University .Ave. Home runs-Karpus; stolen bases- Knode, Bowerman 3, Garrett, Froem- ke; sacrifice hits-Huber; double play -Kinnenburg to Mann; base on balls --off Parks, 1; off Kime 3, off Cotter 2; hit by pitcher-by Kime 3, Cotter 1; struck out-by Parks 10; by Kime 2, by Cotter 4. MISSOURI VALLEY ACTS ON APPLICATIONS FOR ENTRANCE Ames, Iowa, June 3.-Three impor- tant matters were taken up by facul- ty directors of the Missouri Valley Athletic conference at the spring meeting here today. Two involved application of the University of Ok- lahoma and St. Louis university for membership and the third concerned the tri-semester plan recently put into effect at the University of Missouri. Little opposition to admittance of Oklahoma was eXpected, but St. Louis university's application was not so favorably received. Oklahoma's appli- cation had been presented at the De- cember meeting in Kansas City and final action deferred until today's ses- sion. The tri-semester plan at the Uni- versity of Missouri divides the school year into three semesters instead of two, making it possible for a*high school athlete to enter school in De- cember and 4lnish two semesters by the following fell, thus becoming eligible for football. Opposition to the plan was voiced by several directors. Scanlon to Coach Purdue 1919 Football Lafayette, Ind., June 3.-- "Buteh" Scanlon has signed a contract to coach the Purdue university football team next season. Scanlon had charge of the "Boilermakers" last fall when they scored their first victory in 25 years over Chicago. He will take up his duties Sept. 15 and will handle the men for eight weeks. The conference training season opens on that date. And so will THE NEW BATHING SUITS! Cleverly tailored wool jersey ones (they shel water like a duck's wing and keep you from taking cold) Black, purple, green, with braidings and pipings of var- ious interesting kinds! SPORTS SWEATERS in Silk or very loosely knitted wool-in the new styles for this summer. Green, maize, lavender, rose, blue. The Eberbach & on Con 200-204 E. LIBERTY ST. Cool Clothes Will 3)ake You Forget the"Heat! Picture yourself in a fresh, white skirt-in a sheer, white Georgette crepe blouse- Or dressed-up in a sea-blue Fantasie skirt, and a diaphan- our dawn-pink waist- Or in a trig sports dress of linen. Such clothes are enough to make you actually wish for hot weather! s~rl Cr MAIN AND LIBERTY STREETS p 4" Great Bargains in Books, Stationery and Miscellaneous Articles at our great Select Your Graduation Gifts Special Today: 1 pound Paper, 2 packs Envelopes for 59c THE SLATER BOOK SHOP PHONE 430 336 S. STATE.STR *