.. ... o ". .. ,. - . , .. ... .,, .. ., ., . .. . . . " . ,", ". .. 'fir - , ' , . . ,, .. ". -. .. . ;., .... E NINE REVENSE Againj APE rJOURNEY consist of each of the two men com- posing the teams playing two out of three sets of singles. In case one house has not won:both singles con- tests, two out of three sets of doubles1 will be played. SPORT CALENDAR Wednesday. 3:00--There will be a baseball prac- tice for soph lits at 3 o'clock today in south Ferry field. Bring athletic coupons on account of Varsity game. 3:30-Junior lits vs. junior engin- eers, baseball, -on south Ferry field. This is the second of the interclass baseball games for the championship' of the campus. 4:05-Varsity baseball game. Mich- igan vs. Western State Normal. Last year Ruzicka let the Teachers down with no hits but a 3-0 victory was rec- orded for them. This afternoon the Varsity will attempt revenge. ,ill be the watchword rine baseball tossers ce the Western State t 4:05 o'clock this aft- r field. The Varsity has o settle with the Nor- sult of the 3 to 0 drub- at their hands a year too, when the visitors garner a single hit off Keeping of Official 7iaseball RecordsI for wiig Ten Advocated IBy Iowa Mtan By Vance Melree (In the Daily Iowan) At present along with the arguments for and against summer baseball there is one phase of college baseball in which a little agitation to a more easily realized end might be men- tioned. It is in the keeping of official averages for all members of the Big Ten baseball teams. As it stands there are no official scorekeepers for any of the universi- ties and no method of arranging the aggregate official averages of all of the players for publication. To have an official scorer in each university town, who will make out the individ- ual records of all players; would create a more popular interest in the Who's Who of college baseball. The only way for the players at Iowa to ascertain what averages they hold in their hitting and fielding is for them to figure it out for themselves from a scorebook made out by a more or less incompetent scorer. Such an official average for the Big Ten would enable the fans to get a line on the players, their university positions, and hitting and fielding abil- ity. In other words, it would give an estimate on who are the Babe Ruths, Walter Johnsons, and George Sislers among the hitters, pitchers, and fielders in the conference. Besides it would stimulate a keener interest on the part of the players to lead the list and let them know how their work ~ I compares with other teams' members. It would put the game on a broader basis whereas it is mostly on a local' plane under the present system as far1 as averages are concerned. The system could easily be arrang- ed. Have each athletic director ap- point an official scorer for his respec-- tive university, and who will act in that capacity for each game played at that place. He will make out each man's average and send in his report at intervals of two weeks throughout the season. The reports could well be sent to a representative newspaper such as the Chicago Tribune, which has shown more attention to college] athletics than any other in the Middle West. The paper would arra averages and likewise be glad for the added interest it wil its readers. Each local scores send the box averages of eac: ing team playing at his statio: visiting university's represent allow each to keep a complete of all the games played by the at home or away. The idea of official avera been sadly neglected in the p there is no better time than arrange for a system of keepi ords as is the custom for all ized baseball. Try Daily advertising and your busines grow.-Adv. his s ankle is in shape so that he rk today, Ruzicka will probably mn a chance to turn the tables Kalamazoo teamrhimself. The hat can be asked of the' big however, is that he do as well id last year. It was the errors teammates that caused his 11, coupled with the fine hurl- the opposing pitcher. team returned in good shape is triumphant trip to Notre and Purdue. A regular prac- ssion was gone through yester- d put the men in top form for test this afternoon. If Ruzicka ble to take the mound Coach has several other good twirl- his string whom he can call verance, Mudd, and Schultz 11 demonstrated their ability to own opposing batsmen and any them is liable to do the hurl- The Essence .,ofGoodness In' Ice Cream Lies: In The Flabor CE CRE A M Cetailyl has got the flabor "THERE'S NOTHING TO DO IN THIS OLE TOWN" Have you ever'said that when you're tired of the movies, and your best girl is out of town, and you feel sort of "unneces- sary ? Just note the address at the bottom of this advertisement and drop in here "just to look around" and watch the players. You'll soon find a partner for a game of "rotation" or "straigst" and forget all about your lonesomeness. This is a clean, decent place, one which you'll enjoy visiting regularly. Come in today. HUSTON BROS. Pocket and Carom Billiards. Cigars and Candies. Soft Drinks and Light Lunches. Cigarettes and Pipes. "We Try to Treat You Right" No. 2 SOMETHING FOR NOTHING never materializes these days. We have the next best propositi Do a little canvassing for us and surprise yourself at the amount money you can clean up this summer. We need ten live men at 01 for territory in Michigan If you are interested call between 3:00 a 8:00 P. M. MALLEAUX & CLARK, 210 S. Thayer St. Up Stairs. ESTABLISHED 1818 C LOT HIN MADISON AVENUE COP. FOOTY-FOURTWSTREET tIVI YOMK Telephone Murray Hill 8800 Our representative will be at the HOTEL STATLER, DETROIT Thursday, Friday and Saturday May 5, 6 and 7 Lg in holding Pur- /onday was partic- the coach and the [e promises to be At men on the hurl- d prove a valuable attempt to win the pionship for the with samples of Ready-madehClothing Furnishings, Hats and Shoes for Spring Send for "Clothes and the Hour" Students" Lamps and Fixtures -. - f rKMNTCOR. BOYLSTON N EWPORT 220 BELLEVUm AVENUE Tryouts For Golf Team Called Out Michigan's informal four mangolf- team will, swing into the first inter- collegiate action in many years,, with the exception of the Conference meet last fall, when the walkers of the long, long trail hie to Evanston onj May 14 to do battle with Northwest- ern. Way back in the dim and dis- tant year of 1905 the Wolverine golf- ers met Chicago, b'ut since that time the sport, intercollegiately speaking, has been dormant. This spring will see a big awakening, the Purple event being the first of a trio which have been arranged. Ohio State sends its aggregation here on May 21 for the second en- counter, Nnd on June 6 the Michigan squad will take on Chicago over the home course. In the fall the Confer- ence -meet will again take up the Wolverine golfer's attention. Last autumn William Ingham, '21, and Allen L. Welch, '22E, journeyed to Chicago for ,the Big Ten matches. The admission of outside schools at that time resulted in victory for Drake university, Michigan taking fifth place. Tryouts for the team will take place sometime within the next two weeks, and in the meantime the Intramural. office requests that all men desiring to make the team hand in their namhes. All prospective candidates must have signified their intention of trying out by Friday of this week, and it is hoped that a goodly number of golf stick- wielders will have signed up with the coming of that day. Men may tele- phone their names to the office, 2268. TENNIS MATCHES GET GOOD START Tennis is coming into its usual pro- minent place among the activities of the Intramural department. The All- campus tournament is getting under way in good shape and many close matches are being played each after- noon on the courts at Ferry field. A match consists of two out of three sets of singles being won by a contest- Are You Backing The Band Washtenaw Electric Shop What Do You Say? Telephone 273 Ii gut1r'I1111111u11u1HIIIIII t1IIIIltliIIIIIIIIIIII White . . Flannels Spring parties are now coming on and you will need Flannels.' We are showing a splendid assortment of white flannel and, black and white stripe flannels for your approval. Our Prices are Right. DOBBS' 1921 STRAWS Open for your inspection. TINKER & COMPANY Clothes, Furnishings and Hats 34 S. STATE ST. AT WILLIAM ST. -~ C-.-- DpriDg BanA, Varsity Band in Concert . A AND 4 B ACTI Everything New , - , .. . . Iliiilliiiillilitiiliiili111ilititlillliitliiiii111lilililitili l[iitUi11it1iUiitM'1 May Hill. Auditorium 8:00 P. :ow , 50 Cents I. "A Full House Means A Bigger, Better B; Tickets at the Bookstores Phi meets Phi Gamma second interfraternity nent. The time of all _ -- f