TflfE MTCHTOAN DAILY ,. 7 . .. ;, . !.._. ti ""' " , _ rm . r _ _, : first nine started the comeback with a single. A base on balls, another hit by Huber and an error by Froenke allowed the three necessary tallies to be made. Huber Worked Well Although still slightly rough in spots the two teams looked nearly as Teams Worked Smoothly Throughout good as did the 1918 title winners. Hu- Whole of Niue In- s ber catching handled the ball in ex- nings cellent shape and did some good ____s throwing to second. He looks as though he would fill the hole left by PROSPECTS LOOK GOOD YOR Morrison nearly as well as the big ANOTHER WINNING VARSITY fellow could himself. Coach Lundgren used practically all In a practice game of baseball Sat- of his pitchers, starting Kimball on c urday, afternoon between two teams chosen by Coach Lundgren, the regu- lars defeated the -seconds, by putting three runs across the plate in the last inning, overcoming the 3 to 1' lead} that the seconds had acquired earlier in the struggle and winning 4 to 3. None of the hard fought Conference games of last spring were more hotly, contested nor were their endings any more exciting than was this first meet- ing of the men that are attempting to make the Wolverine's diamond aggre- gation this season. Pheney playing right field for the the mound for the regulars and Shiedler fot the seconds. In the fourth inning these two r were relieved by Glenn and Parks, and in the seventh, Kemp and Crocket were sent in. Kimball Wild Kimball was slightly wild although he gave only one pass. Schiedler worked. in his usual easy fashion and showed the same control that won him several crucial victories last year. Glenn, too, worked well. His arm, which was injured last season, seems to be strong and he was using his cross-fire delivery effectively. r/ What hat are you going to wear for J-Hop? The Dobb's or Youngs Silk Top Hat They are the young man's most ap- proved Dress Hat. Parks, advertised as the Ruzicka of the present spring, lived up to expec- tations. Using a mixture of fast ones and curves he continually had the regulars fanning the air. Parks ap- peared as though he would take up the major part of this season's work and handle it as well as will, be nec- ess axv. Ofthe last two twirlers, Kemp looked the better. He had a good variety of curves but was rather wild. Infields Smooth The infields were both working un- usually smoothly. They looked as though they had already been through half a season, and few errors, snappy throwing, and clever fielding showed that this year's first defense will be as good as was the famous Adams, Garrett, Mraz, and Knode combina- tion of 1918. In the outfield the men working on both sides handled every chance given them. Although there were no hits that took the gardners far out-of their stations, the several that were allow- ed to each were caught without a slip. Coach Lundgren is particularly for- tunate in having an abundance of in- field material. He will have a com- plete second four that will be nearly as good as the Varsity's own. The game was played on the reg- ular diamond, which was still a little soft, but nevertheless in good shape. Lineups-Regulars, Knode 2b, Coop- er c. f., Bowerman 1. f, Pheney, r. f., Van Boven s. s., Garrett 3b, Huber c, Adams lb, Kimball p, Glenn p, Crock- et p; seconds, Johns 1. f., Froemke 2b, Anderson s. s., Karpus 3b, Novak ib, Landenhan c. f., Schluntz c, Ry- chener r. f., Hall r. f., Schiedler p, Parks p, Lemp p. CHIAN ENTEED I MASS ATHLETIC MEET PURPOSE IS TO ALLOW MORE MElN TO COMPETE IN SPORT Rules governing the annual Con- ference intercollegiate track and field games, known as the Mass Athletic meet, have been received by Coach Farrell following a meeting of Big Ten athletic directors held in Patten gymn asi um at Northwestern on March 21. hoIding as its object the broaden- ing in scope of intercollegiate com- petition to include the great majority of university students, the meets are to be decided through the totals scor- ed by the mass of athletes at each in- stitution and not by the individual brilliancy of the few. Meet Held Each Spring Present arrangements provide for a meet of this sort to be held in the spring of every year on the home grounds of each university or college. It is stated that all events must be completed within a definite period of eight days, including two Saturdays. SThe period selected for the 1919 games is that of May 17 to May 24 inclusive. Eligibility is limited to students and members of the faculty who have not received a college letter in any sport. There is no limit to the num- ber of entriesthatmay compete. An all-round contest and an indi- vidual event contest will form two separate portions of the meet. The all-round standing of a university or college will be determined by the to- tals of 200 men who have been enter- ed in all of the following five events: high jump, shot put, 50 yard low hur- dIes, 100 yard dash, and broad jump. 200 Men to Decide Points The individual rating of colleges will be decided by the total of the best 200 men in each of the above events. A 32 man relay team to cov- er a distance of two miles will be held as an independent event and scored by total time. Each runner will carry the baton 110 yards. The plan is in direct accord with the present movement to offer ath- letics and particularly intercollegiate sports to a larger number of college students. In the past intramural games have been forced to serve this purpose in full and in many institu- tions they have not proved the suc- cess that has been recordedat Mich- igan. "This year will see Michigan'listed in the first intercollegiate of this sort and as the very nature of the games demand a thorough representation, the support of the plan will decide wheth- er or not the movement is to get the expected permanent approval of the student body. Use the Dany to reach the students. Four thousand students read it every oorning.-Adv. MARKS AND DAVIS' made of Whole Milk, Malted Milk, Ice Cream and your Favorite Flavor. PHONE 1300 for your taxi for the J-Hop. To insure best service orders should be placed at once. Our cars are first class and our service the most dependable. Ann Ar- bor Taxi Co.-Adv. WARNING! Don't lose your m making poorinvestments. Invest Huron Valley Bldg. & Sav. Asso. solutely safe. Pays 6 percent. M, loaned on Real Estate. H. H. He Secretary, Savings Bank Bldg.- A MALTED MILK { G tA pOPU BUSY BEE I is a Malted Milk, only when it is STEAM TABLES with DIAGRAMS I GRAHAM'S 313 S. State Phone 13 Successor to SHEEHAN & COMPANY i Are You Particular About Your Clothes?; Most Mien Are Why wear clothes of the or- dinary kind when you can choose from 500 exclusive We have just received a complete line of sizes of these well known hats. Remember if your Dress Suit does not arrive in time or it looks rather shabby and you think you will need a new one, we have a few of those new models left ready for you. Tinker & Company Clothiers, Furnishers & Hatters So. State St., at William St. . \ N 1 \\1\/ patterns? If you have your own idea as to the style we will design it accordingly. Tell us lvhat you want and we will do it C I c One, two or three button (r~ - I A coat, I_ aster I I Single or double breasted, Patch, welt or bellows pockets, Belted back, plain or open vent, High waist line effect,"4 Form or semi form fitting. Lined, half-lined or skele- For that most important event we are prepared to meet your most exacting requirements. - ton, Serge, alpaca or silk lining, AFTER WAR PRICES $30.00 TO $50.00 HENRY & CO. Have been satisfying the trade for 32 Years 713-715 N. Univers sity Ave. G. H. WILD CO. Leading Merchant Tailors. State Street I U P", r r_ Go to " Ho AJOR (4 CO. for anything in the wall Paper and paint line. 203 E. WASH. ST. Estimates on all first class work gladly given. PHONE 237 r