"=" . f" ... pig V y . .- ;' '; .. ,, 1 . ~. iii. i _ ks Re-elected rseball Captain Vernon H. Parks, '21, was- unani- mously re-elected captain of the base- ball team for 1921 at a meeting of the squad held Wednesday afternoon. This in the second time in the history of Michigan that any man has led the diamond athletes for two consecutive. years. John D. Hibbard, '87, now a member of the Board in Control of Athletics is the other man to hold that honor. The clever Wolverine pitcher has demonstrated to the complete satis- facAion of all his ability to lead and lead well. During his career on Pich- igan's ball teams he has never lost a Conference game, and but three earn- ?d runs have been scored against him tiis year. During the 43 1-3 innings which he pitched this season he has struck out 45 opposing' batters. Contrary to the usual custom for pitchers, Slicker is also good with the stick, having hit for a .353 average this year. His fielding average is 1.000. All of these figures date up to the Illinois game of last week. CAIFORNIA RULES As- 86fAVORITE IN MEET (Continued from page 1) Competition in the 440 is harder, three men having done the distance in under :50 seconds during the past week. Hendrixson, California, was timed in 48:2 at Philadelphia; Spetz, Wisconsin, did 48:2 against the Chi- cago quarter milers, and Wolters, Ames, captured the 440 in the Mis- souri Valley meet in 49:.4. Other dangerous men are: Emery. and Spink, - Illinois; Butler and Wetzel, Michigan. There is a wealth of possibilities in the half mile. Johnson of Des Moines college bears the marks of a winner as do Sprott, California; Meehan, Notre Dame; ,Brown and Spink, Illi- nois; Wolters, Ames; Speer, Chicago; Burkholder, Michigan and Steinhil- ber, Ohio. Most probable winners in the mile are Burke, Notre Dame; Sprott,Cali- fornia; and Watson, Kansas Aggies. Still Furnas, P3urdue; Otis,. Chcago; and Ferguson, Ohio, look good. May- nard of Michigan has a chance of plac- ing in the two mile, but can hardly be expected to win, over such men as Watson of the Kansas Aggies; Ander- 'son, Ohio; Moore, Chicago; Furnas, Purdue; and Dusenberry, Illinois. The hurdles offer a difficulty to the dopester. Wright, Nebraska; John- son, Michigan; Nabar, Wabash; Knol- lin, Wisconsin. and Ueland, Minneso- ta, being favorites. California should score heavily in the field events. Merchant, will prob- ably win the hammer throw, and, if ,Johnson is not jumping well, should carry the day in the broad jump.,Maj- ors will malie the discus throwers and. shot putters work to beat him, only Higgins, Chicago; Bennett,' Illinois; Baker, Michigan; and Slater, Iowa. looming as dangerous opponents. In the javelin,' Miller of Purdue looks' good for a win, with Hoffman, Mich- igan; Sundt, Wisconsin; and Slater, Iowa, hot on his trail.' The high lump should go to Osborne, Illinois, or More- head, Ohio, with Peterson,* California, Endres, Wisconsin, and Wesbrook and Slaughter favored in the pole vault. YESTERDAY'S GAMEST If Its artistic wall-paper you want, at right prices call at C. H. Major & Co.'s, 203 E. Washington St. Phone 237.-Adv. American Philadelphia 4, New York 5. Boston i, Washington. 2. Detroit 6, Cleveland 3. Chicago 6, St. Louis 4. National New York 6 and 9, Boston 0 and 5, two games. Brooklyn 2, Philadelpihia 0. Cincinnati at Iittsburgh, rain. SOPH LITS WIN SECOND PLACE IN CLASS BASEBALL SERIES An extremely well played game was won by the sophomore literary ball ning in the race for second place ov- er the sophomore engineers by the score of 8 to .\ This gives the win- ning lits the second place in the all campus series and gives the soph engineers third. Select paper now for those and have them papered during tion. C. H. Major &Co.O 203 E. ington St. Phone 237-Adv. TRADE AT THE BLUE FRONT CIGAR STORE Corner Stat. end Packar-d Stndsn t Proprietors r. U a Are you sure of Ne Year'Expenlses?' f L " "' r r_._ Under L. our Traini into I PLAN CONFERENCE -GOLF TOURNAMENT l 4-g rand Sales Plan, We. e r profitable p osith neer ae . -A - f 1 Letters have been received from Northwestern, Chicago and Illinois saying they will send two men golf teams here to play a tournament un- der Conference rules June 11 and 12. Ohio and Wisconsin have not ans- wered indgard to the match yet but t it is expected that they will compete. The matches will be played at the Ann Arbor Colf links under the sanc- tion of the Athletic authorities here. Under'normal conditions each school would send a four man team but be- e cause the arrangements were effected so quickly it was thought better to play only the two men. It is expect- ed, however, that a regular Confer- ence tourney can be held in October with regular four man tea .s o mipt. A YOU INTERESTED in the WELFARE OF YOUNG MENt Play is as necessary as work. Any game which is interesting enough to afford real Re-crea- tion is a beneficial game, pro- vided it is played amid 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 oftenas 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 Right" 4 $420 Our Minimum I antee. You fix' the 'Maximt for 60 days work 'I the ing. VARSITY NET TEAM DEFEATS CARNEGIE Handicapped by the absence of Cap- tain Walter Wesbrook, Michigan's ten- nis team scored a four to two victory over Carnegie Tech Wednesday and Thprsday. Play on the first day gave the visitors two out of three matdhes, but the remiining Wolverines came back strong yesterday and scored a clean sweep. Munz. defeated Bailey of Carnegie after loi(ng the first set, 2-6, 6-4, 6-2. Angell had little trouble in disposing of Stockslager, 6-1, 6-4.. Davis won the only singles match for the visi- (Continued on Page Eight) Fraternity Hat Bands-wild & Co., 311 S. State St.-Adv. i I 0000 I" i ' 335JeffersonFRIDAY 2C SATURDAY UN I Courteous and satisfactory: tlATMENT to every custom- er, whethei the account be large or sm; l~. The Ann Arbor Savings Bank Iucgrporated 1869 Cgptal pud Surplus, $600,000.00 Reso~rces, $4,75,OQ.QQ Northwgst Corner Main & Huron 707 North Universiy Avenue ether We -- A . Save some Kuppenh'i m er Suits i $50-$5,5-$60. THIS is the logical time to put away an your wardrobe. It doesn't matter whether other suit or not. Act NOW!-you'll thank vice later on. This week presents the most advantageou portunity of*the entire season. Even better. ture value-event of the last three seasons. We are now offering several hundred Kuppenheimer suits at a decided price advantage. A distinct opportunity to make a real saving of from ten to twenty per cent. Sizes for men and young men of every proportion; many fabrics; many patterns. $50-$55-$60 The House. of Kuppenheimer Clothes in Ann Arbor N. F. ALLEN CO.' -the house of Kuppenheimer clothes .teMain Street Copyright 9c CO. moy! K I TOO ccc Other suit -in you need an- us for the -ad- s buying op-- - its the fea I DELICATESSEN VNDATS 4 TO 6 P. X. !I ET PH00NQE M- Franks Meats and Rye' Bread from Milwaukee Nome Baked Goods Box Lunches A I ORS :ENESS - QUALITY UDIO. or xuppennetm Ply ic Porfraits