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LUNOGREN'S MEN TRIM
PURDUE IN LDOOSE SAME
(Continued from Page One)
prevent threatening scores. A good
example of this came in the visitors
half of the fifth. Griner flied to
Froemke and Loebig attempted to re-
deem himself by delivering a single
over second base. Glenn filled the
bases by ialking Fergusen and Bailey.
Pulling himself together at this point,
the Wolverine twirler fanned Beall and
Markley, the former having produced
a single without results at his first
time up.
Wolverines Score in Threes
At no other time during- the gamea
was there any imiediate -danger of
a count by the Engineers and outside
of the incident in the fifth none of the
visitors, reached third after Markley
had been left on that corner of the
diamond following his walk in the
first,
Michigan registered at least one
safety in every inning but the first.
Once started the singles seened to
some in pairs and the scoring by
threes. The Maize and Blue total of
10 was added up for the, most part
during tle third, seventh, and eighth
rounss when the conventional trios
were' brought in.
HMuber opened. the scoring of the
lay by crossing the pai .on :Knodes'
?ingle in the third. Glenn who had
rehched first on error tallied after
0oopr's long fly to center field and
Knode took third on the same play.
With but one out the Wolverine cap-
tain followed suit a minute later, rac-
ing lome ahead of the throw which
Martin risked to the plate after catch-
ing Bowerman's long sacrifice fly.
Illinois Only Rival
The result of this match maintains
the perfect record of- Lundgren's ag-
gregatin thus far in'the season with
four additional victories outside of the
Big Ten matches. With an average
of 1000 per cent, Michigan stands un-
disputed at the top of the Conference
list.
Illinois, who seems the only rival for
the 1919 banner, has won six tilts and
lost two, the second of which went to
Chicago, who has in turn lost to the
Wolverines on two occasions. A con-
test on Ferry field with Notre Dame,
Wednesday, will give th present lead-
ers an opportunity to Wep in condi-
tion for the important clash with Illi-
nois Saturday at Urbana. Although
a loss of this game would not put
Michigan out of the running as a re-
turn kame will' be played at Ann Ar-
bor the following week, the' decision
is looked to as one of the most sig-
nificant of thq year.
With the team. developing a reliable
batting ,eye and Parks in usual good
condition, dope gives the 1918 cham-
pions a sha4e over the Urbana as-
pirants for the long end of the score
on Saturday and the subsequent ban-
ner of 1919.

button at the nearest army post, camp,
or recruiting station. The applicant
should bring his discharge or a true
copy, certified as such by any officer
authorized to administer oaths. Appli-
cation may be made in person, or by
'mail.
TRACKSTERS AWAIT
B O A R D DECISION
Whether or not Michigan will send
a track representation to the annual
Eastern Intercollegiate Athletic as-
sociation meet in Boston was discuss-
ed at a meeting of the Michigan Ath-
letic association board last night. The
decision which was reached has not
yet beef given out.
Michigan has not been represented
in these meets for the last two years.
Ths last team that was sent was cap-
tained by Hal Smith during his last
year In the sport. It was in that meet.
that the Maise and Blue athletes cap-
tured 12 of the coveted points.
Coach Farrell. would not commit
himself as to his expectations of the
board's decision. - He has the men
picked for the trip in case the motion
to appropriate the necessary funds for
the expenses of the journey has pass-
ed.
The place of this year's meet will
be in the nationally famous Harvard
stadium. The contests will cover a
period of two days, Friday and Satur-
day. On Friday night there will be
4 meeting of the Intercollegiate Coach-
es association, an organization formed
'with the purpose of keeping the coach-
es throughout the country in touch
with the circumstances in all the col-
leges. The Eastern association has a
menbership of 28 schools, but not all.
of these are represented in all the
meets. This year several of the Cal-
ifornia universities and many of the
schools in the extreme West have not
entered.
The decision of the board will be
announced today. If the trip is de-
cided upon the team will leave Wed-
needay.

WOLVERINES WIN romI
IMINNESOTA NET TAMI

WESBROOK HAS DIFFICULTY
HANDLING ADAMS' FAST
ONES

P1

Michigan defeated Minnesota's ten-
nis team yesterday 2-1. After .beat-
ing Ohio State 3-0 Saturday, Mich-I
igan came back with a victory over
Minnesota. Adams and Norton played
well for Minnesota, but were finally
defeated in the doubles, the deciding
matches of the tournament.
Wesbrook played his usual stellar
game. He took the first set, after
Adams had fought gamely, 8-6. In the
second round Adams lost to Wesbrook
6-2. Bartz did not play up to his
usual form, giving the first set to Nor-
ton 6-2. The second contest he won,
6-4. In the third round, Bartz seem-
ed to be unnerved, and he lost the set
and match to Norton.
In the doubles Wesbrook and Bartz
had it easy all the way, taking the
match 6-8, 6-2. The exceptional high
service of Adams and Norton was
strange to Wesbrook and Bartz at the
beginning.
Wesbrook and Bartz both played
good tennis at Columbus, against Ohio
State. Wesbro6k defeated Wirthwein
6-1, 6-1. Bartz beat Davis 6-4, 6-1. In
the doubles Wesbrook and Bartz de-
feated Wirthwein and Davis 6-4, 7-5.
Coach Mack was well pleased with
the outcome of the recent matches,
and expects to win from Chicago next
Saturday in the final matches of the
season.
FRESHMEN BEAT SOPHOMORES
IN WOMEN'S BASEBALL SERIES

The victory of the juniors over the
seniors on the preceding day leaves
the current banner within reach of the
*two even classes. The deciding match
will be held, Monday, on the occasion
of Lantern night.
Scholastic fleet
Pronounced 0. K.
Following one of the most success-
ful interscholastic track meets held at
the, University, the gathering of more
than 100 high school lads from Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio and Michigan, round-
ed out their stay in Ann Arbor by wit-
nessing the Iowa-Michigan contest
played here and, then examining the
campus.
Events Closely Compefed
With plenty of good material com-
peting in the contest, none of the
teams found it an easy job to run
away with a place. However, the ex-
cellent work of the Champaign school
is acknowledged to have been better
than any seen during the day.
Both of the Detroit schools made
themselves prominent by securing a
number of points each, while the Grand
Rapids schools also got a chance to
break into print.
Possibly the finish of the hundred
drew more comment than any other
contest of the day for the ease with
which the Kalamazoo star walked
away from the rest of the contestants
in the race, brought him a great deal
of praise.
Men Pleased with Campus
Practically every one of the visit-
ing athletes pronounced himself high-
ly pleased with the reception that he
received at Michigan. The hospitali-
ty of the fraternity houses entertain-
ing the visitors, and the interest the
campus took in the event placed the
University ace high in the estimation
of the high school lads.
YESTERDAY'S GAMES


toward a profitable end.Adv.

You will find them here in
all the popular

.VJ raids, Sennets, Splits, Leghorns,
2lankoks, Panamas

Now fora Straw Hat

The Daily.-Adv.

Daily advertising is a direct means Results are important. Ad,

Wadhams & Co.

UP TOWN

Two Stores

DOWN

1

QUALITY tells the difference in
the taste between Coca-Cola and
counterfeit imitations.
Coca-Cola quality, recorded in the
public taste, is what holds it above
imitations.
Demand the genuine by fulluname
--nicknames encourage substitution.
THE COCA-COLA CO.
Atlanta, Ga.

American League
Philadelphia 8, Detroit 5.
Washington 2, Chicago 3.
Boston 7, Cleveland 12.
New York 1, St. Louis 2.
National League
Chicago 1, Boston 0.
Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 5.
Pittsburgh 3, New York 4.
St. Louis 2, Brooklyn 5.

Through consistent work with the
bat, the freshmen nine took the second
women's interclass baseball game from
the championship sophomore outfit,
Saturday afternoon, by the score ofj
7 to 5. .

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Michigan
Player POS. A.B. R

Knoder....s.. 5
Cooper...l.f. 4
Bowerman .. r.f.. 2
Garrett....2b. 4
Karpus....3b. 5
Froemke ....1b. 4
Langenhan ;.c.f. 5
Huber ....c. 4
Glenn .....p. 4
'totals .......37

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H. P.O. A.
1 1 1
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120
1 1 3
2 10 0
4 0 0
2 12 2
0 0 3
14 27 9

Purdue
Player PO8. A.B. I.
Bailey ......'2b. 4 0
Beall.......r.f. 4 0
Markley .. . . c.f. 3 0
Martin.....l.f. 4 0
McConnell . .3b. 3 0
Stewart....lb. 4 0
Griner ......o. 3 0
Lo ebig ......P. 40
Ferguson . , ,s.s. 3 0
DeRoach .....1 0
Totals ......3 0

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There is aldways
a reason w hy! '
MURADS are made of 100% pure Turkish
tobacco -the world's most famous tobacco for
cigarettes-grown about the Black Sea, in the
Orient.
MURADS are also the world's largest selling
hib h 4rade Tin1 rvih n rpttp',ieI %nr. - 1th ii. r ~t-mot

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. il ,giu g ,u l's LiCare e ana .ear ,reates
increase in sales in any year was in 1918.
Now don't you agree, there is always a
reason
It is true that "ordinary' cigarettes cost a trife less.
a Judge for yourself-!

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Batting for Giner in ninth.

Innings -1
Michigan .0
Purdue ...0

2345
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Two base hits-Bowerman, Langen-
han; stolen bases-Langenhan 1, Hub-
er 3, IKnode 1, Cooper 1, Bowerman 1,
Garrett 2, Froemke 2; sacrifice hits-
Cooper 1, Bowerman 1, Garrett 1,
Froemke 1; base on balls-off Glenn
4, off Loebig 3; struck out-by Glenw
13, by Loebig 2; wiJd pitch-Glenn 1,
Loebig 1; winning pitcher-Glenn;
losing pitcher-Loebig.
ALL AMERICAN WAR VETERANS
TO RECEIVE VICTORY BUTTONS
American veterans of the great war
will receive victory buttons, which
have been designed by A. A. Weinman,
of New York, under the direction of
the commission of fine arts. Men who
were wounded in action will receive V
a1..a } ,4*,,m amandall others will be in

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