DAILY
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ASEBILL EN RETURN"
TO PREPARE FOR M.C
TEAM HITS BATTING STRIDE ON
SUCCESSFUL BIG TEN
TOUR
Following its decisive victory over
the supposed champions of the Con-
ference, Coach Lundgren's ,ssquad of
Wolverines returned to Ann Arbor, to
prime up for the second contest of
the season with the M. A.' C. aggrega-
tion to be played Thursday at East
Lansing.
Despite the fact that Iowa was
looked upon as the leader of the Big
Ten, Michigan walked over the west-
ern outfit to the tune of 8-1. This
gives the Maize and Blue squad an
undefeated standihg in the Confer-
ence.
Agges Strengthened
The contest with the Green and
White nine at East Lansing is expect-
ed to be far more interesting this time
than it was when they invaded Ferry
field. The Farmers are reputed to be
greatly strengthened, and are out for
a 'tetory.
Glenn will~ start the game againt
them Thursday, and'will pitch the en-
tire contest unless his arm gives out.
Parks 'will be held in reserve as us-
ual, and will be sent in, in case of
necessity.
Few critics are willing to make any
prophecy in regards to the game
Thursday, for the strength of the
Farmer team is not exactly known.
Coach Lundgren's men, however, are
determined to make the season a clean
record, and with this in view, will put
up a hard fight to keep the Aggies
from getting a look in on the victory.
Bat Work Improved
The expert hitting of the Maize and
Blue team while on its trip in the West
gives promise of some better offen-
sive work than has been seen on the
home diamond. Karpus' home run in
the Iowa game, which was a clean hit,
and Garretts three bagger, besides
Knodes' heavy stick work, show that
the Wolverines are gradually learning
to find the ball. Garrett's three bagger
in the Iowa contest would have been a
home run, had he not been thrown
out at the plate.
YESTERDAY'S
GAMES!
National League
Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, 2.
New York, 7; Cincinnati, S.
Pittsburg, 3; Boston, 2.
Philadelphia, 8; St. Louis, 7.
American League
Washington-Detroit (rain).
New York-Cleveland (rain).
Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, 1.
Boston, 6; St. Louis, 4.
Daylight Flashlight Electric Light
C R O U P S
ANYWHERE ANYTIME
8AWAN
Highest Grade of Amateur Finishing
LEAVE YOUR FILMS AT
713 Ea'tUniversity ave.
or at Quarry's Drug Store
INTERSCHOASTIC MEET
ATTRACTS 133 ENTRIES
POST-WAR CONDITIONS PREVENT
LARGER HIGH SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE
One hundred and thirty-three high
school athletes, representing 16 high
schools will be present at the Univer-
sity of Michigan's nineteenth annual
interscholastic track and field meet
to be held Saturday, May 24.
This number compares well with the
total of 150 that attended in 1916, the
largest number that has ever been
here. The unsettled conditions In the
schools Isresponsible for the fact that
that there are not more coming. It
would have been possible to take care
of more than this number had they
wished to come, as many of the fra-
ternities have applied for men and
have been disappointed. The entry
list was closed Sunday night.
Large Teams Sent
Detroit Northwestern will send 19
men to the meet, the largest number
on the list. The Central highs of
Grand Rapids and Detroit rank second
with 14. Hyde Park has gntered 16
men, but will not bring all of those
named.
Doping any probable winner is im-
possible, but there are several teams
that are sure to show up well and are
looked to for the features of the day.
Four state teams are considered in the
running, because of their showing at
the two interscholastic meets held in
Kalamazoo, the College meet on May
10, and the Western Normal meet a
week later. These are the only large
meets that have been held in the state
this year and from them is gathered
all of the dope on the state teams.
Kalamazoo Central, because of the
overwhelming win in the tirst of the
two meets, was the favorite for the
Normal meet, but fiivvered out when
the second test came. If Platt and
Miller, Kalamazoo stars, return to
form they may feature the Michigan
encounter.
Detroit Eastern Strong
Detroit Eastern and Grand Rapids
South ran iarst and second in the latter
meet and may dispute the supremacy
here. Detroit Cntitra was a close
third and may get inside the placing
Saturday. Battle Creek, the town that
gave Michigan, Floyd Rowe, noted two
miler, has several distance runners of
note.
Out of the state teams may provide
the best athletes, as there are several
of high class that have taken honors
in big meets already this year. Hyde
Park, Illinois, considered one of the
best of the Chicago high school teams,
lost in the city meet to Oak Park.
Champaign, Illinois, has won two of
the big meets in the state but made a
poor showing in the Chicago meet.
Entries Named
Following is the list of the Mich-
igan high schools and the few out of
the state teams that have been en-
tered: Detroit Northwestern, 19; De-
troit Central, 14; Grand Rapids Cen-
tral, 14; Detroit Eastern, 13; Grand
Rapids Catholic Central, 11; Cass
City, 8; Kalamazoo Central, 7; Grand
Rapids South, 6; Battle Creek, 6;
Grand Rapids Union, 4; Armada, 4;
and Cedar Springs, 1. Out of the
state teams are: Hyde Park, Ill., 16;
Champaign, Ii., 6; Archbold, 0., 2;
and El Paso Township, Ill., 2.
The managers of all the above teams
must report to Interscholastic Man-
ager David A. Forbes at the athletic
rooms in the Press building at 9
o'clock Saturday morning. All of the
entries must be in Ann Arbor by Fri-
day night so that the preliminary heats
may be run in the morning.
WOMEN TO START INTERCLASS
BASEBALL THIS AFTERNOON'
Class Swimmers
To Race Tonight
Seven swimming events are on the
program for the freshman-junior in-
formal aquatic meet to be held at 8
o'clock tonight in the local Y. M. C. A.
pool.
Spectators, incuing women, will be
admitted free. Five points will be
awarded for first place, three points
for second, and one point for third.
Westerman, of the Y. M. C. A. will be
clerk of the course and judge. The
following are the swimming events
with the different entries:
20-yard free style-Dinwiddi (J),
Robertson (J), Steketee (F), Joyce
(F).
Breast stroke-Wilsun (J), Moon
(J), Loeb, (F), Carnegie (F).
100-yard free style-Dinwiddi (J),
Moon (J), Gilmore (F), Lewy (F).
Diving (four compulsory and four
optional)-Drulard (J), Moses (J),
Moon (J), White (F), Thompson (F).
40-yard free style-Robertson (J),
Dinwiddi (J), Joyce (F), Gilmore (F).
Novelty stunts-Drulard (J).
40-yard back stroke - Mirrielees
(J), Robertson, (J), Babcock (F),
Joyce (F).
80-yard relay-Robertson, Dinwiddi,
Mirrielees, and Drulard (); Joyce
Babcock, Steketee, and Gilmore (F).
NOTRE DAME DATE
SHIFTED TO FRIDAY
Coach Farrell will take his clan
of track artists to South Bend early
Friday morning for a test of strength
with the Notre Dame team. As many
of the Michigan men are to officiate at
the interscholastic meet to be held'at
Ferry field on Saturday, the Notre
Dame meet has been arranged for
Friday and not Saturday, as it was
announced Tuesday.
A continual drizzle prvented any
concerted workout Tuesday afternoon
but, nevertheless, several of the men
put on their woolens and jogged
around the track for a few laps. Coach
Farrell has every reason to be dis-
couraged with the weather, but he
says that he is not as bad oft as some
of the Eastern coaches. Most of the
dual meets there have been run off
in the mud.
MICHIGAN STAGES COME BACK;
WINS FROM SYRACUSE 14.1
Varsity changes style of attack, turn-
ing apparent defeat into thrilling vic-
tory in the last seven minutes of play.
Maulbetsch and Zeiger share 'hon-
ors of game.
Come-back! Come-back!I
Who said that word "COME-BACK?"
The man who originated this glori-
ous and descriptive phrase must had
the 1916 Michigan football team in
ind. If he didn't, he ought to have
had.
Do you remember that day?
How do you Seniors ever expect to
know of Michigan staging such, a
come-back as in this Syracuse game
unless you have The Daily to read this
fall?
You will certainly miss seeing the
Yost men in action, this fall, and the
,best substitute is to read in The Daily
of what they are doing. It will give in
detail all the exciting plays of each
game.
Be loyal to Michigan and one of her
institutions. Subscribe to The Daily be-
jfore you leave this spring.-Adv.
Results are important. Advertise in
The Daily.-Adv.
Choicest
June
Records
"
NOW ON SALE
A2709-10-inch, $1.00-THE AMERICANS COME. (Foster.) Louis Gra-
veure. Baritone solo, orchestra accompaniment.
WHEN THE BOYS COME HOME. (Speaks.) Louis Graveure.
Baritone solo, orchestra accompaniment.
A6101-12-inch, $1.50-IMPRESSIONS OF ITALY (IMPRESSIONS D'
ITALIE). A Mules. (Charpentier.) French Symphony Or-
chestra (Societe des Concerts du Conservatoire de Paris).
Under the direction of Andre Messager.
IMPRESSIONS OF ITALY (IMPRESSIONS °D' ITALIE). Sere-
nade. (Charpentier.) French Symphony Orchestra (Societe
des ,Concerts du Conservatoire de Paris). Under the direc-
tion of Andre Messager.
A2712-10-inch, 85c-SWEET SIAMESE. Fox-trot. Earl Fuller's Rec-
tor Novelty Orchestra.
RUSPANA. One-step. Earl Fuller's Rector Novelty Orchestra.
A2718-10-inch, 85c-BY THE CAMP FIRE. (Percy Wenrich.) Sterling
trio. Male trio. Orchestra accompaniment.
MAMMY O'MINE (Maceo Pinkart.) Sterling trio. Male trio.
Orchestra accompaniment.
A2714-10-inch,s85c-CHONG. (Weeks.) Irving' Kaufman, tenor solo.
Orchestra.
ONE AND TWO AND THREE AND FOUR, ROCK-A-BYE.
(Craemer and Layton.) Peerless Quartette. Orchestra.
E4221-10-inch, 85c-VEIL DANCE. "Columbia Turkish Orchestra.
TURKISH MARCH. Columbia Turkish Orchestra.
A2710-10-inch, 85c-OH! LAWDY ((Something's Done Got Between
Ebecaneezer And Me). (Creamer and Layton.) Bert.Wil-
liams, comedian. Orchestra accompaniment.
BRING BACK THOSE WONDERFUL DAYS. (Vincent.) Bert
Williams, comedian. Orchestra accompaniment.
A2707-10-inch, 85c-JA-DA! (JA-DA, JA-DA, JING, JING, JING).
(Bob Carleton.) Jazz Fox-trot. Wilbur Sweatman's Jazz
Band,
RAINY DAY BLUES. (Frank Warshauer.) Fox-trot. Wilbur
Sweatman's Jazz Band.
A2708-10 inch, 85c-ALOMA. ,(Joyce.) Oriental Fox-trot. Introducing
"Persian Moon." (Kaufman.) Jockers Brothers, violin and
piano duet.
FULL 0' PEP. (Morse.) On'e-step. Jockers Brothers, violin and
piano duet.
DONALDSON'S
Special Showing ~
Collar Attached Shirts and Knit Ties
711 No. University Ave.
(.
Our
ts of the University/of Michigan are cordially invited to
inspect our new liritof
PARIS FASHIONS
Novelties in Tailored Suits, Gowns
and Dresses
Newest materials, newest models, newest
lowest prices
colorings,
anJ,
ROSA PONSELLE
Calkins Have youever
Dru. used a Graflex
Drur
Camera?.
If not, you have missed the best thing
in photography. If interested, talk it over
49585-12-inch, Single Disc, $1.50-KEEP THE HOME FIRES BURN-
ING (TILL. THE BOYS COME HOME). (Novello.) Rosa
Ponselle and Columbia Stellar Quartette. Soprano and male
quartette.
Aliniendinger Music
122 E. LIBERTY ST.
Shop
U;
k.
;I
'so
Buyers
will take advantage of the opportunity of
securing their next year's supply of COAL
NOW. The prices are reasonable and the
coal of best quality. For the most reliable
service call
-
I
with us. People
are buying them.
W e
have sold three within a week.
Womens' interclass baseball games
are to begin on Wednesday. The fresh-
man nine will play with the sopho-
mores at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon,
and the juniors will meet the senior
team at 4:45 o'clock. Both games will
be played in the field across from Bar-
bour gymnasium unless the new dia-
mond at Palmer field is dry enough
for use.
The two winning teams will play
for the baseball trophy, while the los-
ers will meet in a consolation game
later in the week.
ATTENTION, STUDENTS!
Regular sales meeting of Fuller
Brush Co. Thursday at 7:15 p. m. Dis-
trict Manager Mr. Kauffman will have
charge.-Adv.
FRANK I.
4.
CORNWELL
324 SO. STATE STREET
1123 SO. UNIVERSITY AVE.
711 PACKARD STREET
PHONE 2207 or 81-Fl
IFamous Anthracite & Ditunin8ousCoal &Coke
, j