lCl .4- 1 a 'Cf ._.r.r. will , .....' . 3' ! ... . . . r, .; f , . , pI .. , ; C ",' "'i". DRA L HELP RUN S~UM MER CAMPI Joins Coach Mann, of D. A. C., Starting Outing Place for Boys Under New Plans in ence diamond champions for the past three years. In selecting and purchasing the site for the camp great care was taken to have it perfect in every respect. Ah- mic lake is in the famed Muskoka [ lakes region, known as the Highlands of Ontraio. Two bathing beaches, a Bollermakers -Come Here for First golf course, football field, tennis Conference Game Next courts, baseball diamonds, adequate Saturday housing facilities, motor boats, row- boats, and canoes combine to give PASTIMERS GIVEN HARD DRILL Chikopi advantages enjoyed by few such summer camps, and it is the hope DESPITE SLOW, SOGGY FIELD and belief of all in charge that this, the first year of the new venture, will Purdue is tlfe next opponent on the prove as successful as advance indi- baseball schedule, the Boilermakers' cations promise that it will be. strong team coming here Saturday tition furnished by Ypsilanti being given as the reason for his inabilify to make any statement. SOCCER NONICE Soccer practice will be held at 2 o'clock sharp Satu day aft- ernoon on Ferry field. All men are urged to be out and to re- port promptly in order that it will be possible to witness the Varsity baseball game later. 10 New en Out ForGrid rill;,' )Yakes 8o In All1 FIRST 90 YEARLINGS ANSWER CALL FOR BALL SQUAD YEAR TEAM APPEARS WEAK IN BATTERY DEPARTMENT MANY MICHIGAN MEN ASSIST IN DIRECION OF NEW CAMP Coach Elmer Drulard; of the Varsity tank squad, has always believed that, in the field of summer camps for boys there is room, not only for more camps, but for a great degree of im- provement in the present systems un- der which they are operated. That he is ready to put his beliefs into actual existence is evinced by the fact that,, in conjunction with CoachMatt Mann, of the Detroit Athletic club, he is this summer opening Camp Chikopi at Ahmic Lake, Ontario. iWORK OF TENNIS MEN IS HAMPERED BY RAINS' LAST YEAR'S TEAM INVITED MEET PONTIAC PIAYERS TO Admit Only 50 The camp is fouided with the Idea that a real vacation for boys is one which gives them a wide range of ath- letic activity, a free life in the open with only such restrictions as are ne- cessary for proper discipline and I training. But 50 boys will be admitted to- the camp, axed these will be care- fully ,selected from only the beet homes. Coachey Drulard and Mann have both had wide experience in the field, Mr. Mann having operated his own camp in New England fof some years past, and Drulard having served in of- ficial capacities at various well known summering places for boys. About them they have gathered men famous in the world of athletics and men who are known as sticklers for clean sport and wholesome life. In the selection of counsellors and advisers Michigan has had a goodly share. Frank Steketee, Michigan's great. half back, is one of those whose names are found among the list of pamp of- ficials. He is to have charge of the specialized football training which is to be offered. Walter Wesbrook, ten- nis captain and Conference singles champion, rated as the greatest col- legiate court player in the country, is another of the counsellors. Many on Board On the advisory board are such men as Dr. George May, Wolverine physic- al director, Steve Farrell, track coach, Carl Johnson, '20, track captain and member of the 1920 American Olympic team, ald Carl Lundgren, now base- ball mentor at the University of llli- nos and coach of Michigan's Confer- Although hampered by yesterday's rain, candidates for the Varsity ten- nis team worked out on the concrete court, where the squad will continue to practice daily whenever the condi- tion of the clay courts is such as to prohibit play. Dr. A. 0. Lee and Prof. A. F. Boak, who will act in an advpsory capacity with/Walter Wesbrook in the selection of the team, will .be on hand during the afternoons to watch contestants. Both men are experienced judges and players of the game. Dr. Lee for many years was the active coach of the net team.t Matches between the tryouts are ar- ranged for every afternoon, and all candidates for the team are expected to report for play every afternoon in the week. At least six hours a week of practice should be engaged in. Scores and records of all play will be kept, and the final selection of the squad will be partly based on these comparative' scores. Members of last :year's team have been invited as the guests of the Pon- tiac Tennis club to engage in a prac- tice match with the Pontiac club on Saturday. Paul Leidy, '09, member of the Varsity net team for three years, has gathered together a team from lo- cal tennis enthusiasts and extended an invitation to the 1920 team to play. Walter Wesbrook will not make the trip, but the other members, Lewis Munz, George Reindel Jr., Fritz Wor- cester, and Bob Angell, will go. As'it was too early in the year to pick this year's team, Mr. Leidy has invited last season's men who are all in school. afternoon to face Coach Fisher's Con- ference champions. As the game 'is the first Big Ten tilt on the list, the coach is bending every effort toward getting his aggregation into top form. The infield was the recipient of the larger part of his attention yesterday afternoon. Despite a wet diamond the results were highly encouraging. The rains tof the morning had made' the ground soggy and slow, but the in- fielders went lafter batted balls in, fine fashion. .Klein, who replaced Karpus at the third station during the course of the practice, showed exceptionally well, making a¢ pair of barehanded stops that drew applause -from the spectators along the sidelines. Uteitz also came ih for his share of appre- ciation by numerous difficult snatches of fast and slow grounders. Ruzicka and Mudd, victorious pitch- ers of Wednesday, worked out as us- ual with their mound partners. The man who will start in the box against Purdue is not yet picked, but it would be no surxgise to see Big Ed. on the slab at the opening inning.. Genebach, Perrin, and Shackleford, who, because of . air-tight pitching, were given little opportunity to show what they could do on Wednesday, were given pleyty pf hard practice, the driving wind whichN swept across the field making fly balls difficult to judge and handle. Ten new men were sent through the the first lessons in the art of pigskin chasing yesterday afternoon at Ferry field, bringing the total humber who have signed up to about 80. Wleman* had the linemen spilling their oppon- ents, blocking, and doing other tricks] that will aid them next fall. The backs, were taken in hand by Steketee, who+ made his first appearance in togs, un- til Archie Hahn arrived -on the scene.+ Passing and falling on the ball com- prised the work for the backs. "Stek" and Kirk spent part of their time in place kicking. The idea of Wieman and Hahn is to add a little more every day to that already learned in order that the men will soon become acquainted with all phases of the game. In this way they will be able to get down to hard work when the call is heard in September. ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE 8 Ask your students if their text books would not be worth 15c per hundred pages more to theni if mimeographed on book paper. Edwards Bros., 310 S. State St.-Adv. More t)an 90 first year men have already reported to Coach Mather for freshman baseball Wednesday after- noon. The initial workouts consisted mainly of batting and infield practice although the outfield try-outs were kept busy. It is stilltoo early to make any pre- ,dictions, but the coach is well satisfied with the showing of the yearlings with the one exception of the battery de- partment, which is worrying Mather to some extent. These candidates started their preliminary training sev- eral weeks before the spring vacation but to date have not showed up as well as it was hoped that they would. This is particularly the case with the hurlers. Kipke, Knode, Genelli, and Benyas performed creditably in the infield, while Patterson and Mayer kept the outfielders on their foes by their good work with the bat. As the squad will eventually be cut to 22 men, Coach Mather told all the candidates that he expected them to report with regular- ity if they intended to remain with the squad. IYes terday 's Gary American League Detroit 3, Chicago 8. St. Louis 3, Cleveland 4. New York 6, Philadelphia 1. Washington 0, Boston 1. National League Pittsburgh 8, Cincinnati 7. New York 5, Philadelphia 6. Boston 2, Brooklyn 4. Chicago-St. Louis-rain-. The Mabel A. Tolford Shop first door eastof the Arcade Th You will find the newest of idea. the best of workmanship there.- Invitations to visit shops or plants ,or workrooms are frequently given f but N Coach Fisher had nothing concerning his men, the poor to say No. 10 Tomatoes, 60c per, compe- Schultz Grocery, State St.-Adv. can. m1 ARE 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 rsurroundings. 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 :Wand other undesirable elements are abso- lutely TABOO. HUSTON BROS. Pocket and Carom Billiards. Cigars and Candies. Soft Drinks and Light Lunches., Cigarettes and. Pipes. "We Try to Treat You Right" No. 4 itis Sbecause of the '; * many times) we are tempted to believe This No. for Dodge T'axi downright certainty that I no one will accept. However, '! t ; l /1 J % ii II we 'C _......_ i34t#'Appal , n 1 4r really i A . t . e t tp dune . : . RACKET RESTRINGINNG1 24 HOUR SERVICE All Rackets Restrung in our Store by Expert Restringerl i ; + ... l I Secure Your, Spring Did You Suit? If not we 're in a position to show you some very attractive Herringbon e English and Scotch Tweeds at very reasonable prices.. We have been making a number of Golf Suits with extra trousers lately.", Why not get one of these made with Knickers and extra trousers? TINKER & COMPANY S. State St. at William St. These Suits are All Individually Tailored i ir are sincere when we ask you. best the can see to inspect our kitchens. There you- to visit and super-sanitary conditions under which food is prepared at the SPECIAL 0 Regulation Outseam Balls - Louisville $ugger Indoor Bats $2.00 each! 95c each4 R % t N. Univ. Ave. Next to Arcade Theatre Arcade Cafeteria and Finerle's, ( 711 .__.. . .,. . a a _ __ - 3 ..._.