L iw t t ttl Ext VOL. XXII. No. 168 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922 PRICE FIVE C 11 I 11 I I4 .: , - WOLVERINES FIGHT ILLINI BEFORE RECORD-FLLED STANDS WITH GOOD, WEATHER CONDITIONS PREVAILING SCORE 1 23 4 5 6 7'8 9 10 11 12 R H MICHIGAN 0 0.0 0 0 0 3 0 O X X 3 7 4 ILLINOIS 2o202 i 0 0 X X x x 12 i Quip-Quillers Prove Easy feat For Hard Slugging News Hounds ,,4. DIXON AND JACKSON AGAIN FACE EACH OTHER ON MOUND INDIANS DRAW BLOOD IN OPENING INNING TEAM ALLOWS OPPONENTS TO GET EARLY LEAD BY POOR PLAYING (Special to The Daily) Urbana, Ill., May 29--Michigan to- day went down in defeat before Ili- nois and her chances for a Confer- ence championship were seriously marred. The game was played on a heavy diamond, made soft by the rains of the past few days. Wth a record attendance, Michigan and Illinois met on Illinois Field at three o'clock. The . game will prob- I ably be fought by the coaches, with Ray Fisher of Michigan and Carl Lundgren of Illinois in charge of the strategists. The weather is ideal for baseball, with several dark clouds hov- ering over the diamond. Grisdoll and Pollock will officiate as umpires. Michigan and Illinois were on the field for half an hour practicing. A half hour before the game started the emergency 'bleachers were filled and thousands of fans who did not come early are filling up the space on the side-lines. The Illinois band of 100 pieces re- ceived a great ovation from the crowd. as it entered the field. The band played "Illinois Loyalty" and the crowd rose with bared heads and sang. Fisher finished batting a fewtto his team. Coach Lundgren took the stick and gave his men a little exercise. The crowd rapidly encircled thefield. It is the largest crowd ever seen on a baseball field at Illinois. Cruisak was named as the third umpire. Batteries for the game: Michigan, Dixon and Vick; Illinois, Jackson and Dougherty. FIRST INNING Paper up. Strike one called, strike two called, foul ball, ball one. Paper struck out. Wimbles up. Strike 'one, strike two called, ball one, ball two, foul, ball three, grounded out, Hell- strom to McCurdy. Uteritz up. Ball one, strike one called, foul to left bleachers. Grounded to McCurdy, who missed it, the ball hitting his shoul- der. Knode up. Ball one, strike one called, ball two, ball three. Uteritz stole second. Foul, strike two, foul along left bleachers, foul again. Knode out, Jackson to McCurdy. No runs, no hits, one error.' Illinois at bat. Crossley up. Strike one called, ball one, foul, strike two. He filed out to Kipke. Dougherty up. Ball one, strike one called, ball two, ball three, strike two called. He struck out. McCurdy up. Ball one, McCurdy doubled to right field. Vogel grounded to Uteritz, who iniffed it. McCurdy going to third. Hellstrom up. Ball one, ball two, ball three, walked. Bases are filled. Reichle up. Foul, strike one. He hit to deep right field, scoring McCurdy and Vogel. Peden up. Ball one, flied to Kipke. Two runs, two hits, one error. SECOND INNING Michigan. Shackleford up. Ball one, strike one, ball two, flied. out to Peden. Vick up. Ball one, out, Cross- ley to McCurdy. Kipke up, strike one called. Kipke hit by pitched ball. Roby up. Strike one called, ball one. Kipke took second on a wild pitch. Strike one called, strike two called, ball two, Roby struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Illinois. -Stewart up. Strike one called, ball one, ball two, ball three, strike two. Struck out. Jackson up. Ball one, strike one called. He flied out to Shackleford. Crossley up. Flied out to Roby. No hits, no; runs, no er- LINE-UP Paper, 3b............. Crossley, 3b Wimbles, 2b...........Dougherty, c Uteritz, ss.. . . . ..... McCurdy, lb Knode, lb .................. Vogel, cf Shackleford, .rf ....... Hellstrom, 2b Vick, c...... .........Reichle, rf Kipke, cf............ ..... Peden, Ift Roby, if . .......... Stewart, ss Dixon, p ..............Jackson, p (Special to The Daily) Ferry field, May 20-Playing in big league form and exhibiting wonder- ful team work in the pinches "THE DAILY Invincibles" this morning ad- ministered an overwhelming defeat, to the "gargle sluggers" by the one- sided score of 37 to 4. At no time was the game in the balance as the superiority of the Daily nine was established early in the contest. Loose playing in the in- field and poor battery work proved the undoing of the campus humorists. "Smoke" Cote, the Daily pitching ace, was in mid-season form and had the "gargles" eating out of his hand at all times. He was ably supported by "Watty" Watzel, demon slugger and base thief, who played a stellar game behind the bat. The victorious DAILY team will be tendered a sumptuous banquet at the IJnion by the defeated "gargles" in the near future. Too much cannot be said in praise of the work of THE DAILY infield.. Such snappy team work has never be- fore been exhibited in a DAILY-gar- gle contest, and in some instances the remarkable agility of the infielders was truly "Varsity stuff". Not a sin- gle error was chalked up against this aggregation of stars. On the initial sack, "Ping" Scherer capered in big league form, making remarkable catches of an occasional wild throw. On second "Bull" Byers electrified the bleachers with his uncanny putouts. "Raff" Rafferty performed creditably at short, taking everything that came his way without an error, while at third "Dream" Bostic manoeuvered so gracefully that a big league scout in the grandstand signed the young fel- low up for his next year's team. In the gardens THE Daily was repre- sented by three demon sluggers, "Four-leaf" Parker, "Happy" Robert- son, and "Rube" Hershdorffer. These three boys came thru with three home runs apiece, while "Rube" managed to garner two bunts. Umpires "Jamie" Young and "Vern" Hillery were showered by pop bottles and frost bites in the fourth inning by gargle rooters for a close decision at home. Later in the game both men were called to Washington by a spe- cial wire from "Ty" Cobb to officiate, for the remainder of the series. I MAROONS IN MEET HELD AT CHICAGO CINDER MEN FIND EASY MATTER IN LEADING AT STAGG FIELD MICHIGAN LEADING BY SAFE SCORE OF 71- 28 ATHLETES WALKING AWAY WITH CONTEST; LITTLE HOPE FOR REVERSAL OF SCORE BULLETIN Michigan defeated Chicago on track by the score of 90 to 4i. The Maroons never threatened the final score and the meet ended with Michigan the victors. Latest word from Chicago stated that Michigan was leading in the track meet by a 71 to. 28 score. UTERITZ AND SHACKLEFORD, who were the mainstays in the wolverine, machine, GENOA MEETING CLOSES ADJOURNED TO JUNE 015 Il L w t , ... up. Foul, strike one, strike two, Pa-i per popped out to Jackson. No runs,7 one hit, no error. Illinois. McCurdy up. Out, Uteritz to Knode. Vogel up. Out, Wimbles to Knode. Hellstrom up, strike one,3 strike two, ball one, strike three. He1 struck out. No runs, no hits, no er- rors. SIXTH INNINGj Michigan. Wimbles up. Strike one, out to McCurdy unassisted. Uteritz{ up. Strike one, ball one, flied out to Peden. Knode up. Ball one, fouled out to Dougherty. No runs, no hits, no errors. Illinois. Reichle up. Ball one, strike one called, he popped out to Shackleford. Peden up. Ball one, ball two, ball three, strike one called, strike two called. He doubled to left. Stewart up. Ball one, foul, strike one, ball two, ball three, strike two, Stew- art singled. Peden was caught be- tween third and home. Jackson up. Ball one, Jackson doubled, scoring Stewart. Crossley up. Singled over second, scoring Jackson.-Dougherty up. Ball" one, hit for two-bagger be- tween left and center, Crossley going to third. Dougherty was only allow- ed two bases because he knocked the up. Strike one, foul, strike two, out Liverance to Knode. One run, one hit, two errors. EIGHTH INNING Michigan. Uteritz up. Ball one, ball two, strike one, ball three, strikel two called, singled to Crossley, who failed to catch him at first. Knode up. Ball one, strike one, ball two, fouled out to Dougherty. Shackle- ford up. Strike one, flied out to Pe- den. Vick up. Strike one, ball one, strike two, ball two, ball three,bail fdur, Vick walking. Kipke up. Strike one, ball one, popped out to Vogel. to Vogel. No runs, one hit, no errors., Illinois. Crossley up . Foul, strike one, ball one, strike two called, out, Wimbles to Knode. No runs, one hit, no errors. t) V; s c s, ti b. e: a a c n e F. a P ti L s p P t L c t 5 f MILTON DIXON, star twirler, who performed against the Illini today. three. Paper up. Strike one, out, Stewart to McCurdy. Wimbles up. Strike one, fouled out to McCurdy, re- tiring the side. No runs, no, hits, no I errors. Illinois. Dougherty. up. Ball one, foul, strike one, ball two, ball three, ball four. He walked. McCurdy up. Strike one, foul, strike*two, ball one. EV Mvr nnnd ntto Shackleford. NINTH INNING Michigan. Roby up. Strike ball one, strike two, foul strike, two, ball three, strike three. one. ball Students Renting. Rooms Should See Catalogue Notice (Bygkssociated Press)1 Genoa, May 19.-Mr. Lloyd George, he British prime minister, in his valedictory before the final plenary4 session of the economic conference, said the Genoa weather bad been1 sunny and gloomy, and that some- imes there had been thunder storms, but all had ended today in a blue sky. "That is the history of the confer- ence," he added. "We need all kindsf of weather to make a good harvest, and if you take a good look at the7 conference you will find we have gar- nered fine crops." 1v Europe Faces Difficulty These crops Mr. Lloyd George list- ed as the coming meeting at the Hague, the pact for non-aggression, and the report of the finance, trans- port, and economic commission. . "If these reports were adopted," saia Mr. Llloyd George, "they would help to re- store the prosperity and vigor to de- pleted Europe. These technical re- ports alone justified the existence of the Genoa conference, but they must be incorporated into living practice- converted into gold." "For the first time Europe has faced that difficulty and not shirked it. Half your troubles vanish the moment you face them, and the other half disap- pear if you continue to face them. That is what we have decided to do. We have decided to continue to face this problem in order to struggle through, and that is the most courage- ous decision taken by this conference. Labors Reopen at Hague "With full knowledge of the magni- tude, complexity, and the perils sur- rounding this problem, we have decid- ed deliberately to do our best to struggle through. That is a decision worthy of a great conference of na- tions. We have not gone as far as the most sanguine of us expected, but we have gone further than. the doubt- ers ever hoped or wished us to go." The Genoa economic conference, which was one of the greatest polit- ical gatherings in Europe's history; and brought here the representatives of 34 nations, adjourned at 1:15 o'clock today. Its labors will be be- gun anew at the Hague on June 15. (Special to' The Daily) Stagg Field, Chicago, Ill., May 20- A small crowd turned out for the Michigan-Chicago track meet. Rains of the last two days have iade the track heavy, but otherwise conditions are perfect. Burke and Simmons took first and second in the 100-yard dash, Pyott third .'Time :10 flat. Mile run: Krpges, Chicago, first; Bowen, Michigan, second; Hattendorf, Michigan, third. Time: 4:31 2-5. 220-yard dash. Burke, first, Sim- mons, Michigan, second; Pyott, Chi- cago, third. Time :22 flat. Shot put: Stipe, Michigan, first; Heath, Michigan, second; Frida, Chi- cago, third. Distance: 40 ft. 7 in. Score: Michigan, 28; Chicago, 8, Price, of Michigan, took first in the half .mile, A. Brickman of Chicago second. Time 1:59. Michigan takes sweep in javelin, Hoffman getting heave of 185 feet. Redman of Chicago wins hammer throw. Commencement Earlier This Year Commencement period this year will be earlier than in previous years at the request of numerous alumni. Plans for the program are practically completed and will he ready for pub- lication within a few days, according to University authorities. i 1 3 i i c ui ]y poppets ourILU o -VL Sdt e ball into the crown on the tieta. lc- . . Vogel up. Strike one called, ball one. Curdy up. Strike one, Schultz now Students desiring to rent rooms for Dixon tried to catch Dougherty at pitching for ichigan. Ball oneout, next year should read carefully the first, foul, strike two, foul again, Uteritz to Knode. Two runs, five hits, notice that appears in the new Uni- fouled out, Vick catching fly. Hell- no errors. versity catalogue. They are especi- strom up. Foul, strike one, grounded EVNH IN Gally urged to give particular attention to Uteritz, who caught Dougherty at to paragraph one under the d second. No runs, no Jits, no errors. Michigan. Shackleford up. Ball one, "The student (lessee) agrees." The flied out to MclCurdy. Vick up, strike article contains a form of the lease FOURTH INNING one, ball one, ball two. Vick singled to be used in'renting of rooms as well Michigan. Uteritz up. Strike one through shortstop. Kipke up, ball as a set of rules governing men's called, foul, strike two, flied out to one, ball two, strike one, ball three. I rooming houses, and the above refer- Peden. Knode up. Strike one called, Kipke walks. Roby up. Ball one, ence, is, of course, to it. The refer- ball one; ball two, ball three, he flied ball two, strike one, ball three, ball ence begins that the student lessee out to Vogel. Shackleford up. Ball four, Roby walks and bases are 'now agrees to be responsible for the rent one, out, Jackson to McCurdy. No' filled, Blott batting, for Schultz. Strike of his room for the............. runs, no hits, no errors. one, Blott doubled through deep cen- with a blank space followed by the Illinois. Reichle up. Ball one, ter, scoring Vick and Kipke, allowed word semester.. strike one. Reichle doubled to right only two bases because ball went into As stated in the catalogue 'while field inside first base line. Peden crowd in deep center. Roettger pitch- the'statedmiy te calout, wsile bunted to Paper, who threw wide to ing for Illniois now. Papei up, strike the'space may be filled out so as to Knode. Knode missed it, scoring one, grounded toward short, but ball cover both semesters, students are Reichle. Stewart up. Bunt, Vick was stopped by Crossley, thrown to cautioned against signing the agree- throwing him out at first, Peden go- McCurdy. Paper out at first, Roby ment when it is so worded unless they ing to third. Jackson up. Flied out scoring on the play. Wimbles up. are perfectly sure that' they want to, to Knode.. Crossley up. Hit to deep Wimbles out, Stewart to McCurdy. rent the room for the year, The right and Peden scored. Dougherty Three runs, two Jilts, no errors. agreements are drawn with the idea up. Ball one, strike one called. llinois. Vogel up. Liverance now of covering one semester only, and it Dougherty hit to right field, Crossley is advised that, except in unusual going to third, but getting caught at to right field. Hellstrom up Ball cases, the space referred to be filled third by the throw from right field. one, foul, strike one, bunted to Liver- in with the words 'First' and 'Second,' Two runs, four hits, one error. ance, who threw out Hellstrom at depending on th' semester for which FIFTH INNING first, Vogel going to third. Reichle room is taken, thus leaving the ques- Michigan up. Vick up. Ball one, up. Ball one, strike one, ball two, tion of future occupancy open for n strike one called, ball two, Vick sin- strike two. Reichle went to first on tual agreement between student and gled to left. Kipke up. Ball one, ball an error by Wimbles, who fumbledl' two, strike one called, out, Jackson grounder and threw to Knode, who to tdn, Vick going to second. also fumbled, Vogel scoring. Peden Prof. Scott Meeting Classes Again Roby up. Ball one, Vick stole third.,t up. Strike one called, strike two, Prof. Fred N. Scott, of the rhetoric Ball two, ball three, Roby walked. Peden hit by pitched ball. Stewart department, has been meeting classes Dixon up. Foul, strike one, ball one, up. Stewart bunted to Liverance, since his return from Battle Creek. 1' CALL DAILY FOR RETURNS Baseball and track returns will be given out tonight by calling 960, The Daily office. No returns will be given on 2414. IN CHARGE OF THE EXTRA Editor, Paul Watzel. Assistants, Harry Hoey, Harry Clark, Jack Briscoe, Ralph Byers, Leo Hersh- dorfer. - HRID INNING Dixon up. Ball one, ball one called, foul to right CAPTAIN ST.