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I PURDUE
IN COLUMN;

S FROM WISCONSIN
ES TO WOLVER-
IVES

Ichigan's Varsity baseball nine
red the 1000 percentage columin,
he Conference standing, Saturday
defeating Indiana 10 to 3 in the
ie at Bloomington. The Wolver-
, were never in danger and with
tain Parks pitching. steady ball
e was no doubt as to the outcome
r the first Michigan counter had
n made in the third inning.
undgren's machine worked well in
field and with the bat. Every
nber in the Wolverine lineup hit
ly except Kirch and he added to
scoring with two runs. Perrin
tinued his work with the stick by
iming out a three base hit. Knode
Parks each hit safely two times.
Purdue Wins
urdue was another of the Big Ten
>ols to enter the perfect percent-
column. The Boilermakers took
long end of a 9 to 5 score in a
ie with Wisconsin. This defeat of
Badgers was the second they have
ained as the Hoosiers defeated
m 7 to 6 on Friday. This second
at practically eliminates Wiscon-
from championship consideration.
Illinois Wins Two
linois was successful in its series
h Notre Dame, winning their two
ies handily. Iowa ended a series
h Cedar Rapids of the Three Eye
rue by dropping a game to the
suers. Ohio State has not yet play-
any Conference games.
he score of the Michigan-Indiana

TEN CLASS BALL MANAGERS
FAIL TO REPORT AT OFFICE
Six interclass baseball managers
have reported at the intramural office
to date. All managers must report
before Wednesday night or that de-
partment will appoint a man to act as
manager.
The following teams have not re-
ported: fresh, funior, and senior lits,
fresh engineers, dents, medics, gradu-
ates, pharmics, foresters, architects.
It seems as though the engineers
have the edge on the rest with three
teams in the field and already welli
organized, having held several prac-
tices.
As always the case in interclass se-
ries all men on probation or warned
will be barred from competition un-
less they secure special permission.
The manager is held responsible for
the eligibility of his men.
SWIMMERS SHOW WEL
* GINST GRAND 1RPIDS

48 FRATERNITIES IN
FIRST GAMES WILL BE PLAYED
ON FERRY FIELD
TODAY
But eight of the 56 fraternities onz
the campus have not entered teams in
the fraternity indoor baseball series.
This is the largest entry list which
any intramural sport has had and at-
tests well for the popularity of the
game. Due, however, to the large
number of teams entered the tourney
will have to be run off as a straight
elimination affair instead of allowing
each team' to play several games as
was first planned.
The official ball for the series will
be' the outside ribbed 14-inch ball
which has always been used. All fra-
ternities will have to furnish balls

and bats for their games. The teams
will consist of nine men each. Games
will be called at 3:45 o'clock. In case
of rain or bad weather the intramural
officials will decide whether the game
is to be played or not.
On account of the fact that most of
the professional fraternity teams are
unable to play in the afternoon, those
games will be played in the evening
on Washtenaw and Church streets.
While the diamond there is a little
small and ground conditions are not
ideal it is the best that can be done
to meet the emergency this year. All
the later games in the series will have
to be run off on Ferry field.
No games will be played on Wednes-
day afternoon because of the Varsity

baseball contest but one will be run
off in the evening.
At 3:45 o'clock today the following
teams will meet:
Phi Sigma Delta vs. Delta Kappa
Epsilon on diamond No. 1.
Alpha Delta Phi vs. Sigma Chi on
diamond No. 2.
Psi Upsilon vs. Zeta Beta Tau on
diamond No. 3.
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Sinfonia on
diamond No. 4.
Wednesday night at 7 o'clock Psi Phi
will play Phi Beta Pi on Washtenaw
and Church streets.
Read the Daily advertisements. They
will lead you to the best of Ann Ar-
bor's stores.-Adv.

APRIL
S MT W

T

4
11
18
25

5
12
19
26

6
13
20
27

7
14
21
28

1
8
15
22
29

F
2
9
16-
23
3Q

S
3
10
17
24

'Fire Department Called Out Yesterd
The fire department was called o
yesterday noon to extinguish a sma
blaze at 1218 Washtenaw avenue.
Patronise our Advertisers.-Adv.

Men-Hats are high; your las
season's hat cleaned and re
blocked into this season's shape
with a new band, will look 11k(
new and save you five or te:
dollars. We do only high clas
work. Factory Rat Store, 61
Packard St. Phone 1792.

.._... r...r.._
__

ANN ARBOR'S GREATEST

May
six CONCERTS

Festival

MAY 19, 20, 21, 22

FOUR DAY

WINNER OF MEET DECIDED,
FIRST PLACE IN
RELAY.

BY

AB RHEI

ler, rf............
dricks, lb........
n, 2b ................
sch, cf ...............
coll, If ..........
torf, 3b ..............
nis,.c..............
,hys, ss ..............
kel, p ...............
ters, rf.............
>tin, p ....... . . .

.4 1 1
.4 0 0
.4 1' 1
.4 0 1
.1 O'0
..4 0 1
..4 1 0
.4 01
. 0-0
.2 0 0
..3 01

0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
a

.s .......... .......34 3 6 51

rifchigan Ab
Knode, ss ..... ..6
Kirch, If ................5
Perrin, rf .................5
Mraz, Sb ..................5
Karpus, 2b ..............5
Newell,lb...............5
Langenhan, cf ...........5
Genebach, c .............5
Parks, p...............5

R
2
2
1
0
1
2
1
1

H
2
0
1
1
1
1
1
Z
2
10

E
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
2

46 10.

Summary: Struck out-Parks, 10;
unkel, 1; Wootin, 3. Bases on balls
-Parks, 2; Kunkel, 4; Wootin, 3.
hree base hits-Perrin. Hit by pitch-'
-Newell. Stolen bases-Knode,
angenhan, Dean, Dennis.<
LEN PERFORM WELL
IN DRAKE RELAY
In winning the half mile relay at
ie Drake Carnival on Saturday,
oach Farrell's squad clipped three-'
fths of a second off of the time in
hich the Michigan team won the same
rent last year. The men covered the
80 yards in 1:29 1-5. This was the
rst time that the Varsity squad en-
aged :n outdoor competition and the
howing of the men was favorable.
Michigan's mile team, made up of
utler, Burkholder, Wetzel, and
rheeler, won the first section of the
ile relay over a field of seven teams.
a the second section of the race in
hich six more teams competed, Illi-
ois ran away with the event. The
am from Urbana bettered the Michi-
an time by several seconds and was
warded first Dlace for its record

Although the Varsity swimming
team went down to defeat before the
Grand Rapids Y. M.C. A. on Saturday
night it was not an inglorious de
feat. Weakened at the last minute
by the eligibility ruling against fresh-
men the team went to Grand Rapids
with little hope of victory, but with
the determination to fight to the very
last.
Large Crowd
Practically every seat at the Y pool
was occupied, the crowd being esti-
mated at 400 when, at 8:30 o'clock;
the first event was announced. Ac-
cording to program the relay was
held first, but the Y swimmers fouled
and it was decided that the event
should be'repeated at the conclusion of
the meet. The fancy diving followed
the relay and victory was lost to!
Michigan bytthe inexperience of the'
judges selected by the Y. Ruggles of
Grand Rapids was anounced as win-
ner, barely half a point In the lead of1
White of Michigan, At the conclu-
sion of the meet Coach Kenneth Kalm-
bach of the Y. M. C. A. stated his be-
lief that victory should have gone to
White. The judges of the meet appear-
ed to count merely on the diver's en-
trance to the water, not considering
form previous to the jump and in the
air.
Broock Wins
Broock, Michigan breast stroke star,
did all that was expected of him in
that event, winning handily and with-
out exerting himself. His wok shows
the results of the, teaching of Ernst
Brandsten of Stanford, one of the
country's greatest coaches. Babcock
of Michigan tied with Beukema of
Grand. Rapids. for third place. In
the backstroke Michigan alsglanded a
first place when Porter easily outdis-
tanced his competitors and won by six
feet. The results of the 40 yard free
style were disappointing, Robertson
winning third, the only Michigan place
in the event. Second and third places
in the 220 yard free style went to the
Wolverines when Gilmore and Bab-
cock counted.
The feature of.the evening was Gil-
more's sprint in the 100 yard event.
Coming from behind in the last lap he
passed two Grand Rapids men and
Robertson, his team-mate, taking first
place from the latter by inches.
Score Close
Previous to the relay the score stood
33 1-2 to 29 1-2, the winner of the re-
lay winning the meet. The Michigan
relay team, composed of Gilmore,
Lewy, Goldsmith, and Robertson, put
all they had into the race, but the su-
periority of their opponents was evi-
dent, Grand Rapids winning by a yard,
and making the final score 38 1-2 to
29 1-2.
The team was shown every cour-
tesy by the Y. M. C. A. and the trip
was one well worth taking in spite
of the defeat. Grand Rapids has ex-
pressed a desire to appear on the
Wolverine schedule next season.
If it is real artistic, decorative wall
coverings you want, go to C. H. Major
& Co., 203 E. Wash. St.-Adv.
Star Polo Shirts with collars that
fit. $3.90 upwards. Wild & Co., 311
S. State St.-Adv.
CR1OLE, PRALINES at Tices' Dug

: ' I -

........... -----------------

Under the general direction of Dr. Albert A. Stanley a galaxy of musical celebrities from both the Metr
politan and Chicago Operas and other distinguished .artists, both Vocal and instrumental, will unite their mui
cal resources with those of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, the Choral Union, a large Chorus of Childre
and the Big Organ, in a musical program of brilliant and sparkling solo and ensemble numbers.
THE PARTICIPANTS ARE
Lenora Sparkes and Myrna Sharlow, Sopranos; Carolina Lazzari and .Margaret Matzenauer, Contralto
Eduardo di Giovanni (Edward Johnson), William Wheeler and James Hamilton, Tenors; Titta Ruffo, Rena
Zanelli and Robert Dieterle, Baritones; Leon Rothier, Bass; Josef Lhevinne, Pianist; Edwin Arthur Kraft, C
ganist; A. A. Stanley, Frederick Stock and Russell Carter, Conductors.


now*

"-Makes Jack a
Dull Boy !"
Jack and Tom and Harry get
to be very dull chaps, indeed, if
they believe in all work and no
play.I
Men who want to keep their
minds keen and their wits
sharp, know that they must play
to keep fit for the terrific strain
of modern life.
If your "prof" is wise he will
heartily approve of your play-
ing an occasional game of bil-
liards. Come in tonight-get a
good cue in your hands again-.
and see how soon your former
skill comes back to you.
HUSNBRS
Billiards and Bowling, Cigars
and Candies. Cigarettes & Pipes.
"We try to treat you Right"
I

EXTRACTS FROM TICKET ORDERS

-appearances must
be considered seriously
THERE are so many examples that emphasize the impor-
tance of good dress in the activities of the energetic Amer-
ican.
Visualize the man in the picture-for example. His is a
social mission. The impression he makes among friends, in
business or society, is measured in part by his clothes, and
when he makes a friendly call in the evening he knows his
clothes count for something. He finds satisfaction in knowing
that his clothes are right; his topcoat reflects quality and good
taste as much as his suit every item of his apparel must count.
WE ARE SHOWING TODAY LARGE ASSORTMENTS OF
YOUNG MEN'S UP-TO-DATE SPRING SUITS AND OVERCOATS-
ALL-WOOL, HAND-TAILORED, LATEST MODELS.
PRICED AT $40.00, $45.00, AND $50.00
enour -n N. F. ALLEN COMPANY
GOoc? Main Street

s'

Very Truly Yours, ."

/.1

A limited number of course tickets are still available at $4.50, $5.00, and $6.00 each.
(The $7.00 Section is Exhausted)
For Tickets, or for 16-Page Illustrated Program (free) address
CHARLES A. SINK, SECRETARY

"Detroit, April 18, 1920-I am enclosing U. S. Money Order for three seats for the entire, May Festival. Let
me say that you are to be congratulated on presenting Titta Ruffo. Just to hear him sing is worth what your
entire course costs. That he is the greatest baritone there is no doubt, and when he sings in Ann Arbor I
am sure he will be the riot he was when I heard him a few weeks ago in New York, both at the Lexington,
and again at the Hippodrome.
Yours Very Truly,
"Mansfield, Ohio, April 17, 1920-Will you kindly reserve me a seat for the Festival this coming next
month. I had not intended going to the Festival this year but the artists you have engaged are so attractive
that I cannot resist the temptation of attending.

*

we

been able to get under way.
aina the lack of a better
ban that which was made at
Already Illinois has dem
that it has a powerful team,
now on Coach Farrell will
nen in preparation for the
i the Suckers on May 8.

morn-