_______ _______ ___ TI MICHIGAN DAILY .u .. . f r "°" \,..! .- , rsr^ . ,.. ~ +.. 6 . y .... ~ r+h IL . { -t lrr~r~r~Y r rY~~Y I ~ r SUCGESS ASSURED FOR INTE.5CHOLSTIC MEET FRATERNITIES PREP TO ENTER'IAIN SCHOOL XEN Sixteen high schools have entered teams for Michigan's 1919 Interschol- astic track and field meet which will take place Saturday, May 24, on Fer- ry field.° El Paso, Hyde Park, and Champaign, all from Illinois, are to comprise the only representations of institutions outside of the state. The remaining 13 entries, headed"by the several teams of Detroit and Grand Rapids, come to the competition from all sections of Michigan.. At present the outlook seems to. favor Detroit Eastern, Grand Rapids South, and Kalamazoo Central as the strongest contenders for team honors. Detroit Central and Detroit North- western will join Eastern' in forming a triple entry from'the motor city. The size of the scholastic aggrega- tions will vary from the total of nine- teen athletes to be sent by Detroit Eastern, down to three and two man teams which are to represent the smaller schools of the state. Ann Ar- bor has failed to make any entry for the events this year. Preliminary heats, if necessary, will be run off on Saturday morning before the final decisions are started at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. With the co-operation of the fratern- ities and other organizations of the University, the Athletic association is making every possible preparation for the proper entertainment of the visit- ing athletes. The designation of the evening of Friday, May 23, as Cap Night, carries the advantage of offer- ing the arrivals of this day an oppor- tunity .to witness the first post-war performance of Michigan's most -im- pressive tradition. Ty Cobb, the Detroit star, apparently has not hit his batting stride yet, for he is 23d in the list. His average for 11 games is .311. He has cracked out 14 safe drives, four of them doubles, and scored eight runs. Farrell's Squad In Fighting Trim Results of the dual track meet with the Maroons bears out the idea that Coach Farrell has another champion- ship track team this year. The Maize and Blue outfit !depends not only on the points of a few stars but is strong in practically every event. The weakest place on the squad is the distance runs, the mile run being the only event in which Chicago took both first and second places. Captain Sedgwick is the only two miler that Steve can count on. He was nosed out at the finish in the distance run Saturday, more on ac- count of tlhe unknown ability of his op- ponent thah for any other reasoni. Carl Johnson is up to his regular form in the hurdles, making quite good time Saturday without the keen- est of competition. He will be ably supported in the sprints by Cook and Losch, who handled these events in the Chicago meets without Johnson's help. Butler and Burkholder have been cutting down their time in the quart- er and half mile events respectively and look to be sure point-getters in the intercollegiate meets. In Smith, Baker, Walls and Lind- strom, Coach Farrell has a combina- tion that is hard to beat in the field events. Walls' breaking of the Ferry field record for the javelin throw wash a surprise that the most optimistic had not hoped for. If he can repeat his hurl of 151 feet 5 inches he will complete Steve's organization in the field division. With two weeks of promised good weather ahead, and a meet with Notre Dame next Saturday, the Wol- verine track squad should be in a position to present a formidable front at the eastern intercollegiates. Track Athletes Officiate at Meet Ralph C. Craig, '11, former Michigan track star and holder of world's rec- ord for the 100 yard dash, and Eddie Carrol, former Wolverine miler, were officials at the Chicago-Michigan track meet last Saturday. WOMEN'S BASEBALL GAINS POPULARITY Baseball is rapidly becoming the chief topic of interest in Women's sports. Games are played daily and the increasing rivalry between sorori- ties is lending zest to the struggle for the championship. On Thursday Pi Beta Phi won from Kappa Kappa Gamma 7 to 4, and Col- legiate Sorosis defeated Delta Gamma 11 to 1. Hilda Debar was the star pitcher of the Pi P'hi team while Alice Hinkson did the best work for Kappa Kappa Gamma. Credit for the Sorosis victory falls largely on Florence Field, pitcher, and Elise Smith, who clouted a homer which brought in a run. Newberry residence won from Chi Omega 9 to 3 in a two inning game on Wednesday, and Delta Delta Delta sorority won from Theta Phi Alpha 11 to 5 Monday afternoon. Lucille Duff was the individual star of the latter game. Following the rules of the league, Chi Omega, Delta Gamma, and Theta Phi Alpha are out of the running each having lost two games. Freshman -Junior Swim Announced 'W OLVERNES' HORSESHOE WINS IN NINTH INNING VICTORY OVER CHICAGO PUTS MICHIGAN AT HEAD OF LIST Michigan's win from Chicago in a ninth inning rally Saturday was the feature of the Conference games play- ed on that day. Michigan piow leads the Big Ten, being the only team that has not dropped at least one game. Glenn and Bowerman divided the honors of the game, Glenn with his consistently effective pitching and Bowerman with two triples, a double and a phenomenal running catch in right field. Glenn, recovered from the accident that put him out of the M. A. C. game last Wednesday, kept the Maroon bat- ters off the bases at all times during -the game. Had his support been as god as his pitching Chicago would have had great difficulty in scoring once. Aside from one inning, the Michigan pitcher looked to be at his top form and secured revenge for his defeat at the hands of the Maroon nine .last year. Two pinch hitters were the immedi- ate cause of the Michigan win. Pheney hit one of Crisler's fast balls for a three base drive when batting for Lan- genhan, and Schlunz, in his first Con- ference game of the year, duplicated the performance, scoring Pheney from third. Bowerman then came through with the hit' that won the game, his two base knock to center, and Schluntz came over with the winning run. Gar- rett finished the inning when Elton grabbed his long drive with his bare hand for the third out. Sphoehnle, the Chicago right field- -er, drove out both of the hits that were made off Glenn. One was a home run and the other went for two bases. Sproehnle's" hitting was responsible for the Chicago win last year. YESTERDAY'S GAMES Bevo is a part of, the tame it makes good. sportsmen and more enjoyable sport -- good' fellowship, health and refreshment - bost to train on and fain on. t, JSAYO .Yl/o all-ryear-coirnd soft drnk. B'RUBBER INDUSTRY" WILL BE SUBJECT OF LECTURE TODAY Mr. W. S. Davidson, of the Miller Rubber company, of Akron, Ohio, will lecture on the "Rubber Industry" at public is invited to attend. 7:30 o'clock tonight in ro Chemistry building. This le to be given under the auspice Prescott club. While it will i pecial interest to chemists, the public is invited to, attend. AN HEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS Final preparations are now being made for the holding of the freshman- junior informal swimming meet sched- uled for 8 o'clock Wednesday night in, the local Y. M. C. A. pool. Trials for the different events were held :Saturday afternoon. Carnegie, a good diver and breast-stroke man.,and Frank Thompson, diver, were the two men who showed up at the trials. The Juniors, having Drulard, Mos- es, and Dinwiddi, a swimmer from the Pacific coast, are confident of a victory. Frank Steketee, of Grand Rapids, will swim on the freshman squad. The list of entries for the different events will be given out for publica- tion tomorrow night. American League Philadelphia-Chicago (rain). Boston-St.Louis (rain). Detroit, 6; Washington, 0. New York, 1; Cleveland, 0. National League Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, 1. Cincinnati, 6; New York, 4. Sold very where" ' families supplied by ocerd diulist and dealer--Visitoirs are cordially invited to inspfect our plant..i v9 Boston, 2; Pittsburg, 1. Science has proved that newspaper Philadelphia, 10; St. Louis, 3. mdvertising pays best. You can reach all the students and faculty through Daily advertising is a direct means The Daily.-Adv. toward a profitable end.Adv. fI 9I i i w 0000 LENCO. LIVELY PASHIONS FOR YOUNG MEN T HE TIMES are lively, business is lively-ambition and action are more notice- able than ever in all branches of human endeavor. And the House of Kuppenheimer has injected the lively spirit into the new suits shown here for Ann Arbor young men. Cleancut, upstanding styles; nothing freakish, but distinctive, original de- signing tempered with that dignity and restraint so necessary for real style success. They're the best clothes ever produced by The House of Kuppenheimer;, they're a triumph in modern clothes-making. You'll like these models-the new welt-waist suits; the variations in single and double-breasted effects; the grace in the lines; the curves in the waists and shoulders, the peak lapels; the new fabrics and colors. The values are worthy of special mention. $35, $40, $45, $50 N. F. ALLEN CO. e you inkThe House of Kuppenheimer Clothes ofGodGot~e'! AOP, CO.1 THE HELEN HOLSINGER HAT SHOP Successor to Louise Hinkley 215 East Liberty Street We are showing a complete line of white Sport Hats & Milans $.. University of Michi SummerSession 1919 JYore than 300 courses conducted by a sty of 250 members of the regular faculties of t University. All University facilities availal Literature, Science, and, the Arts, Engineering and Architecture, Pharmacy, Graduate Study, Library Methods, Biological Station, Embalm- ing and Sanitary Science, Public Health Nursing June 30-- August 22; Medicine and Surgery, June 30-August 8; Law, June 23-July 26 and July 28-August 30. The work is equivalent in method, character and credit va to that of the academic session, and may be counted toward grees. Certificates of credit and attendance issued. Many s cial lectures, recitals, concerts and excursions. Cosmopoli student body. Delightful location. Expense low. For further information, address T. E. RANKIN Box.20, Ann Arbor, Miohigan