T1 I MICIGAN DAILY A? w: (/, l C - ~.._ --.__ -~'^- -- .. --. - _ _ f (" T4' rte" - _,_ _ _ :... <.... ^ , 5 -U I SPRING TRIP HELP TO BASEBALL TEAM arsity Loses All Games But Derli es God Practice in Fielding ' and Batting' [AIZE AND BR ITE (APTIAIN 1$ STAR OF ('0OIUJMBIS SERIES Michigan's Varsity basebatl trip tu olumbus during the last week was n undoubted success. Although the Wolverine men did not 'in a ingle game out of the five layed, the main object of the trip, se- uring of a beneficial practice for the ten to start the season was accom- lished. Wonderful weather favored the men 'orn the first Saturday to Thursday, hen a heavy rain made a game im- ossible. Every day except Sunday the [ichigan team lined up against the rofessionals, suffering successive and ecisive defeats, but at the same time aining valuable knowledge of the ame which could not be obtained in mnateur playing.' Tuesday Is Michigan's hest Day Only once, on Tuesday, did it appear lat the college men were going to lip over a victory. This game'was arted with Glenn in the box. He" 'as in excellent shape and pitched erfect game, but because it was fear- I that he might throw his arm out y too much exertion he was replaced y .Parks, who pitched four innings. he score at the beginning of the eventh inning was 5-2 with every- Aing pointing to a conclusion of the ame favorable to Michigan. Crockett ien was put in the box, and in spite f his good work, the support he re- eived was poor and the Columbus am managed to tie the score, 5-5; uring this inning. The single run hich the Wolverines made in the ighth established only a temporary ad because the professional men put cross two runs, one in the last part f the eighth and one in the ninth. Knode, the little Michigan captain, was the man who caused the big sen- sation on the trip. His work was unanimously conceded to be the best which the Wolverines displayed. Joe Tinker, manager and owner of the Columbus American association teams and an old teammate of Coach Lund- gren, when both played in the world series, complimented the coach on his second baseman, this being the posi- tion at which Knode is used this year. Manager Tinker also showed a great deal of interest in the rest of the team kawd on Friday talked to the infielders and gave them some valuable hints as to where their weaknesses lay. Tinker was a shortstop in his Major league days and has always be'en noted as an authority in that (leIpartment of the game. Fielding Worst Weakness . The fielding was the greatest weak- ness which the team displayed. There is no doubt but what the Michigan men could have put up more competi- tion if their pitchers had received bet- ter support. The infield which the coach used in most of the games consisted of: Hu- her or Schluntz, catcher; Froemke, first base: Knode, second base; Van Boven. shortstop; Karpus or Garrett, third base. Adams, star first base- man, was unable to go on the trip and Bowerman was used in his stead, but he was put in the outfield and replac- ed by Froemke. Huber was -struck in the elbow Saturday and was unable to throw in regular form, he and Schluntz alternately took the position behind the bat. Garrett injured his leg April 8, while sliding, and was brought back to Ann Arbor. Cooper, Pheney, Bowerman and Parks was the garden combination most used by Coach Lundgren. Scheidler, Parks, Glenn, Crockett and Kicball were all used on the mound. Parks and Glenn surpassed all expectations by their performance, Scheidler kept up the same form he was in before he left, Crockett allow- ing only two runs in 10 innings did v (Continued on Page Eight) Bargains in Baseball Mitts at Wahr s University Book Store.-Adv. TEAM FOR DRAKE GAMES SELECTED, BYVFARRLL, In preparation for the Conference outdoor meet, Pat Smithfi Michigan's star weight man, has been heaving the javelin as well as the shot for the past ten days. His ability in this branch of the track and field sport indicates like- ly points in more than one of the weight events. The outdoor air seem- ed to have a good effect on his shot putting as he has done exceptional SNork with. the lead ball the last few I days. Sedgwick and Bouma have trained over the mile and two mile distances every day and are in good form in spite of the inclement weather that has made running impossible at times,, and at no times enjoyable in the long -runs. Bouma is looking good to the track mentor and if he continues at his present gait will take points in tIhe Inile at Chicago. Mi leRhnelay Team Picked . Mtiost of Coach Farrell's atlention has been on the mile relay four, and the men he exnects to enter in the 100 yard dash at the brake games All, T1RAK INt MEN' WORK1(OUT I)UR- SP~itlNG Y A - II(N i :id wealher did not p7rvent the continuance o track practice during the wVUk (d s-ring vacation, though hre were times when the outdoor E rack was too wet for - e and the men were allowed a short rest.I and able to give any opposing team a real fight. It is practically the same four that gave the fast Chicago men a scare at the indoor Conference meet the last of March. Better things are expected on the outdoor track because of the additional practice since that meet. The same four has not started in any two meets thus far this year, and the experience of running togeth- er may have beneficial results. Carl Johnson and Losca were the two swriters to be selected for the trip. Johnson was an assured factor, but the excellent runnin g of the little sophomore was a surprise, inasmuch as he defeated several men with more experience. He has done remarkably well this year and on.his present form has a great future ahead on the Maize and Plue track team. iJraike Relays Important, The Drake university relay games ran. second to the Pensylvania races xn importance on the track card and any team fi1at makes a creditable. showing at Des Moines is considerd a strong team, especially in the Wet- Results of these gaimes make the Conference winner more evident an d determine the relat ive oower of th contending teams. It is likely that if the Michigan showing at the Drake meet is at all good a team may be sent to the Penn games the week after, April 25 and 2a. Carl Johnson was Michigan's only entry last year at this event. Tennis Racket Restringing very promptly done at Wahr's U niversity Book Store.-Adv. FIRST ALL FRESH BASEBALL PRACTICE All freshmen who desire to try out for their class team should report to Coach Mitchell at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, on Ferry field. This is the first call and it is very important that all men who are in- terested come out at once. There is a need for a team to play the Varsity in the daily games, and to get a line on the Varsity material for next year. Men coming out must bring their own equipment in the way of gloves, suits and shoes. Nothing is known of the baseball ability of the men in the first year class, with two or three exceptions. Ingalls and Parks are reported pitchers of worth. The formner played with Colgate last yeaz and Parks is a brother of the Varsity heaver. Vick, Varsity foot ball cenc. ha I th' reputa- tion of being a ood cat eler. Nothing more is known but with tIhe present large number in school a good team should be turned omut. Thorpe inny oacim ioothallin West Jim Thorpe, now of the New York Giants, and formerly star football player and all-around athlete, an- nounced that he would probably ac- cept a football coaching berth with a western Conference school next fall. 100 Tennis Rackets to select from at Wahr's University Book Store.--Adv. The Michigan Daily for the rest of the year, $1.00.-Adv. Ile Mar workouts were held twice A ril 19. All men out for the 440 yard oach day for all men trying out for dash wvere put through the hardest the relay team or the dash events. kind o! ruanirg at 10:30 o'clock every T'b amount of trainim obtained last c ,r iw and '2:30 o'clock every after- week and in the next four days is a. very important matter because of the little that the men were able to get they latter part of March. Ever since the team has been outdoors the weath- er has been most unfavorable, every art ernoon has had its rain or cold wind. The track is quite soft but un- der repeated rolngs is in fair condi- tion and a few days of sunshine will put speed and spring into the cinders. and insure some fast races. noon. Saturday afternoon. April 12, the tryouts were held and on the results of those tryouts the mile quartet was picked for the Drake relays. The men that will make up the relay team are as follows:/ Burkholder, Meese, Butler, Messner. These men are all fast quarter milers 100 Tennis Rackets to select from at Wahr's University Book Store.-Adv. f ~x ONOMM"Fm xc ..... I r -I%- N.E. I-L -- Co. _ . __.... .._ ___ ,___ .__ --r-----f To Students who have' been in the I . Military or Naval Service *4 CLOTHES Only the best clothes are the right clothes for the men of Ann Arbor-and such clothes await you at Allen's. Designed and tailored with surprising skill by The House of Kuppenheimer Suits and Top-Coats definitely metropolitan in tone. Styles that reflect the after-the-war trend-to express the vigor and the new bearing of the men and young men who are in tune with the times, Fabrics that have life: pat- terns and color tones that are distinctive and satisfying. Above all these clothes were made for superior service--to wear well and last long: by that you will measure their desirability to you. This store owes men such a clothing service, and we are ready to give it. r ~$ 30, $ 359 $40,.$45 N. F. ALLEN CO. The Kuppenheimer Home in Ann Arbor en au/O Y- oo o e i op AfIEdGote l~inko of the Country The Faculty of the Law School of the University of Michigan has arranged a special course for the Summer Session of 1919 and the first semester of the year 1919-1920, in which course the stu- dent is allowed to carry an amount of work slightly in excess of the normaj amount and thus gain the equivalent of a year of credit. The saving of time for students who may be discharged from the army or navy before June 23 will thus be considerable and of great importance in aiding them to secure early admis- sion to the bar. The course will include all subjects of the reg- ular curriculum and will be given in the regular way by the Law School Staff. Students desiring to take advantage of this course must pre- sent official evidence of their military or naval service. t I For particulars address the Dean of the University of Michi- gan Law School, Ann Arbor, Michigan. I 1 Bargains in Baseball Mitts at Wahr's University Book Store.-Adv. Tennis Racket Restringing very promptly done at WXahr's University Book Store.-Adv. Advertise in The Daily.-Adv. QUALITY tells the difference in the taste between Coca-Cola and counterfeit imitations. Coca-Cula quality, recorded in the public taste, is what holds it above imitations. Demand .c genuine by full name --nickname, encourage substitution, THE COCA-COLA CO. Adlata, Ga, 0 a2mcw-" --- _ mm 1FOR SPRINGC ANN ARBOR MAY FESTIVAL ARTISTS: Rosa Ponselle, Anga Fitziu, -Lois M. Johnstofi sopranos: Louise Homer, Merle Al- cock, Minerva Komenarski, contraltos; Fernando Carpi, Arthur Hackett, tenors; Emilio deGogorza, Robert R. Dieterle, Baritones; Andres deSegurola, Gustaf Holm- quist, Basses; Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Pianist; Charles M. Courboin, Earl V. Moore, Organists. Organizations: Chicago Symphony Orchestra, University Choral Union. Conductors: Albert A. Stanley, Frederick Stock Choral Works: "Ode to Music" (Hadley),"Faust" (Gounod), "Fair Land of Free- dom" (Stanley), Tickets: $4.50, $5, $6, $7-Now on Sale at University School of Music MICHIGAN'S GR~EATEST MUSICAL EVENT I ..