T1 MICI [IGAN DAILY .. Now" .-...; . I 7)T) xr a g-- 1 V Il I LEAVE FOR EASTERlN MEET REDICTIONS MADE AS ALL THE DOPE IS VAGUE gan's track team, representing1 .e and Blue at the Eastern in- giate meet at the Harvard' 1, left Ann Arbor at 2:45 Wed- afternoon. were to travel via the Michi-1 ntral and arrive at Boston at1 lhis morning. The schedule1 'hursday noon to Friday noon. s only eating, sleeping, and giving the men plenty of time [perate from their trip. The to stay at the Copley Square t Boston and there will be some Luments on the program for Trial Heats Friday heats in the dash events, the it and hammer throw will be at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. rints are popular at these meets short distance men will have f competition. It may even be ,ry to run more than one set of as the schools near by often large aggregation. semi-finals and finals in all are scheduled for 3 o'clock9 ay. Coach Farrell said when for predictions that he "could1 er the meet," that the various ability was unknown to such an that all the coaches were more1 in the dark as to the outcome., Afese Suffers Bad Tooth rerer the coach expects all our > qualify Friday. Meese, who e only man of the squad who t in best condition when the3 aft, is expected to be all right1 lay. He has an ulcerated tooth1 a caused considerable swelling,; is not at all serious. In fact 4 have run the way he was.j lope to 4ate gives the Wolverine ation good chances to place{ the nleet. Pat Snith has beenI ping with the hammer lately in that puts hin in the first class event, And he and Baker should secure several points in the shot put. High Hopes In Sprints Our sprint men havethe edge on their opponents, for the Ferry field time in thelashes this year has been faster than eastern time, and Michigan is expected place two or three men in the hundred yard event. Shea of Pittsburg will probably take the 440 yard dash but Butler will not be far behind him. Johnson is generally conceded the. 220 yard flow hurdles and will also place high. in the broad and high jump. Farrell may take the all-round star out of the high hurdles and put him in the 100 yard dash. Entered in four events, Carl is counted on to bring many points to the Micligan camp. YESTERDAY'S GAMES American League No games scheduled. National League Boston, 4; Chicago, 0. St. Louis, 7; Brooklyn, 5. Pittsburgh, 6; New York, 2. Cincinnati, 6; Philadelphia, 5. GUAM MARINES PLAY GAME BY MOONLIGHT--SOMETHING NEW Washington, May 28.-Marines down in Guam have the ball game and pea- nut habit just like all good Americans back in the States. Only this time 'they have started something new in the national sport.. In a recent game between the Agana and Sumay mar- ines, running through 15 innings, the last four innnings were played bya the light of a full moon rising over the palms which border the Plaza. In a game played by moonlight al- most anything is likely to happen. Manion of Sumay started things for his team when he mailed a ball in the post office through a ihole in the screen of one of the windows. The Agana fielder was unable to recover it with- out violating section H20 of the local postal regulations and the Sumay boys walked home with the bacon. NOTREDA1MIEETS WOLVERINES 3-2 Lundgren Men Held by Left Hander's Fast Ones; Michigan Men Unable to Come Back LOST OAME WILL NOT AFFECT TEAM'S CONFERENCE RATING Michigan met its first defeat of the season yesterday afternoon on Ferry field when the strong Notre Dame nine registered three runs against two counters scored by the Maize and Blue. Two two base hits by Fromke and Bowerman failed to bring the Wol- verines into the desired lead, when the visiting pitcher managed to strike out Garrett in time to save a run, while a fly to first base by Langenhan spoil- ed the other possibility to score. Murray Fans Ten Murray, theC atholic southpaw, showed his veteran training in the contest by striking out 10 of Lund- gren's hitters. Even Knode, the stellar captain of the Varsity, fell before Mur- ry for two strike outs out of three of- ficial times at bat. Michigan, used two pitchers in the game, starting with Scheidler. He was replaced by Glenn in the third inn-. ing. Five strike outs were all the Wolverine pitchers could account for. Excellent team work on the part of the visitors together with a number of timely hits spelled the first defeat of the Conference champions. Bader, playing center field for the visitors, and batting first for the Catholics scor- ed the first run of the game in the first inning. Scheidler walked him and allowed him to finish his counter when Sjoberg walloped the ball for a two bagger. Hnode Scores First Run Michigan failed to retaliate until the third inning. Knode stole first base when the Catholic catcher dropped the third strike and finished his rounder by stealing second and making home on Bowerman's two base bit. Langen- ban registered the other run for the home team on two errors made by Miles and Bahan of Notre Dame. Until the seventh inning, the score remained tie, only to be brogen when Huber allowed Murray, to get on first, by dropping the third strike. Murray came in for the winning run with the help of a sacrifice hit on the part of Sjoberg and a clean one bagger by Mohardt. No Scores in Last Innings In the eight and ninth inning, neith- er team was able to score. Schlunts was sent in to pinch hit for Froemke, in the ninth, but was thrown out aft- or a valiant try for first. Langenan finished game with a strike out. Despite the fact that the contest was a defeat for the Wolverines;, it does not effect their conference standing. Michigan still remains the leaders of the Big Ten, with a percentage of a thousan. SUMMARY Michigan by pitcher, Langenhan, Mohardt struck out-Scheidler 3, Glenn 5, Mur- ry 10. Tennis Team Off To Windy City Coach Mack has sent Wesbrook and Barts to Chicago to compete for high- est honors in the Conference tourna- ment. Wesbrogk decided to accom- pany the tennis team to Chicago in- stead of going to Boston with the track team. With men like Wesbrook and Bartz to represent Michigan in the tourna- ment, Coach Mack is expecting a vic- tory. During the season Wesbrook has not been defeated by any of the players in the Conference, and is ex- pected to win easily. Bartz was de- feated by Davis from Ohio State last week, but he ought to defeat him in the tournament as he had little trouble beating Nath, one of Chicago's best, and who is thought to be one of the best in the Conference. Pike, the Conference champion last season, and Nath will give Wesbrook and Bartz the strongest competition Both men will be playing at home, and if they are in their usual form they are to be feared. The first drawing for opponents will be held at 10 o'clock today. It is ex- pected thetournament will last until pected, the tournament will last until' Saturday. FLAGPOLE HAS ANOTHER DELAY; WILL BE UP S00N Western-fir was specified in the or- der for the new top staff for the flag- pole, and it was stated that yellow- pine would not fill the bill. But the company with whom the order was placed shipped a yellow-pine staff and in result the campus has been forced to go without its flag, and the friendly "moons." It was not until after considerable correspondence that the shippers final- ly agreed to take back the pole, but this has now been; arranged, and a new order placed. It is hoped to have the flag-staW erected by commence- ment time For service and results try a Daily Want Ad.-Adv. who wish employment Position open to Young Men alt. 1 selling investment stocks. Write us for proposition. J. WESiblyA&ECo. INVESTMENT BANKERS our during vacation. We will show you an opportunity to earn $100 or better weekly by devoting your time to 612 Penobscot Bldg. Detroit, Mich. White Oxfords: T *tFOR LADIES Our stock of white reignskin and kid oxfords and pumps in high and low heels is now complete. PRICED $3.00 TO $7.00 Walir's Shoe Store NETTLETON SHOES 108 S. MAIN r Y F 1 1# The Students patronize The advertiser.-Adv. Daily White Trousers ?Ila r mere seeorr. rMwn neu. u s.w+s. ort. 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