.' ' "' .a ; "<. 7 - :6 6or i DAY'S GAMES American League games, rain eveywhere. National League oklyn, 1; Chicago, 2. v York, 6; Cincinnati, 0. ton, 3; St. Louis, 9. TRACK MEN LEAVE FOR, CONTEST WITH MAROONS This afternoon at 1:16 o'clock (2:16 Ann Arbor time) Manager Parsons and 21 members of the Wolverine track squad will leave for Chicago to meet the Maroons in a dual meet tomor row night. Coach Farrell has already TWO INTERCLASS GAMES PLAYED OFF In two -closely contested games the Junior Engineers yesterda7 defeated the Senior Engineers 5 to 3, and the Architects fell before the Sophomore Engineers by a score of 5 to 2. The contest between Juniors and Se- niors, lasting an extra inning, was a true fight 'between evenly matched teams. Hoskins, who pitched for the victors, had an equal in Livermore, the Senior moundsman. The score re- mained three to three until the last of the r eighth, when the Juniors brought in two runs by a long outfield hit. Bonan, who pitched for the Sopho- more Engineers against the Archi- tects. showed exceptional coolness throughout his hard fou though his opponent, Fa score a tie until the lasi Both games were play ing circumstances, as the unusually cold, and batti ing suffered considerabl Grunewald Original Cr of New Orleans. Tices 117 So. Main.-Adv. TH'S NINE NG PROMISE . --- - a r i d Competition for places on the All- h fresh ball team has narrowed the e squad down to some 30 men which en- e ables Coach Enzenroth to devote more i time to individual instruction and, at- e tention. Practice games between two t first year nines has been the order of the workouts for the past two weeks, and in this time some of the t candidates have clearly demonstratea g their right to regular berths. 1- The first practice tilt with the Var- sity was staged this week. Enzen- s, roth's men made a very creditable showing by holding their opponents T to a 5 to 4 count, batting Smith hard LI and running the bases well. In the 1 field, however, they performed in a ragged fashion and presented the Var- sity with at least three counters by loose fieldlig and poor judgment on plays. Stryker, on the mound for the - yearlings, did unusually well, holding S the Varsity sluggers to five hits in as At many innings, and displayed good con- C. trol at all times. Mudd took up the. .e hurling duties in the sixth frame, and t. though not as effective as his prede- n cessors, he displayed the requisites in for a,successful twirler. Uterich show- e ed the best of the infielders, collecting y three hits and accepting five chances s- flawlessly at second base. n FRATERNITY NET SCHEDULE CVEN preceded his charges, having left last night in order to attend to some bus- iness concerning the Conference track meet. Stars Out When the gun is fired for the first- event tomorrow night Michigan and Chicago will both be without the serv- ices of their best track athletes, John- son and Higgins. Carl's old injury is still keeping him out of competition, and Higgins, premier weight man of the West, has a disabled wrist that will force him to remain a spectator. Either man is good for 20 points. Michigan will also have to do without Dick Losch, who is usually good for a' few markers, while Curtis, Chica- go's best bet in the quarter, is globe trotting with the UniversitJ baseball team .' Maroon's Weak Circumstances similar to those sur- rounding the Illinois meet will be. found in the contest with the Maroons.! Chicago is exceptionally weak in the field events and dashes, while in the middle and, long ditances they are strong enough to insure them the ma- jority of the points for these events. In the meet with Purdue, which Chi- cago won by something over 10 points, the Boilermakers scored. heavily in the field. The Maroons were unable to pole, vault more than 10 1-2 feet, which seems to make three Michigan places a safe bet. In the broad jump, 19 feet 3 inches' was the best the leading Chi- cago man couild go, and the Wol- verines seem sure of another clean sweep. In the absence of the team today will be vacation day for the remain- ifig members of the squad, but on Saturday all men are expected to be out for a good stiff practice. Read the Daily for Campus News. nom\ rnCu Dobbs. Straws /L (C4 I DOBBS HATS ARE CORRECT IN STYLE, MATERIALS, WORKMANSI The models for Summer, 1920, combine-the distinctive character of upper Fifth Avenue the sturdy wearing quality of the English type. > TINKER & COMPAN.Y South StateSt. at William St. CLOTHES, FURNISHINGS AND HATS WHITE FLANNEL AND WHIPCORD SPORT TROUSERS. KNITTED SPORT COATS FLANNEL 4 A l ' s ~ We Exclusive Agents for the D.OB BS HATS 1920. Stylesa Now' on Display t -. All of the following games in the o interfraternity tennis tournament a, must be played by Saturday night. It is imperative that these games be re- ported to the Intramural office, 2268, n by that time, in order that the tour- ney can be played off before the start of .the class leaue. Theta Chi vs. Phi Sigma Delta; Sig- 0 ma Chi vs. Zeta Psi; Trigon vs. Beta Theta, Pi; Phi Kappa Psi vs. Delta 0 Tau Delta; Psi Upsilon vs. Alpha Rho 0 Chi; Sinfonia vs. Theta Delta Chi; 0 Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi Sigma Kap- 0 pa; Alpha Delta Phi vs. Acacia; Sig- ma Phi Epsilon vs. Delta Upsilon. Delta Theta Phi defaulted to Delta 0 Kappa Epsilon and Lambda Chi Al- pha defeated Phi Delta Theta. 3 7 Patronise our Aavertsers.-Adv. are Es __ 4 a. 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They're great! We know you'll like them. the. House of Kuppenheimer Clothes Aeyu rn ® t6d kO001 J k- Finish tion? We are; in fact, c eimer good clothes and e will be one of your Co : ' i oil t Andrews , Knode an com- medical 3 inspect al train- rY Rol- nP T an- /- ARE YOU INTERESTED inthe WELFARE OF YOUNG MEN T Play is aewnecessary as work. Any game which is interesting enough to afford real Re-crea- tion is a beneficial game, pro- vided it is played anmd clean, decent srroundings. Most young men prefer games like billiards for their leisure hours. If you are interested in the welfare of young men, you are invited to visit our billiard parlors as often as you wish. You will find that this is a place, of clean sport, where gambling, profanity and other undesirable elements are abso- lutely TABOO. HUSTON BROS. Billiards and Bowling, Cigars and Candles. Cigarettes & Pipes. "We try to treat you Nght' a K. 4"N!1 i i . + . f ,'" .a completes its tour Michigan and is to and other Eastern nn . _I+ Copyrght 1910, PI r+ Pf Ctraits I 0