THE MICHIGAN DAILY W! 1 . ! I ii!.long " - N i2' P , ' 11 yY , , - 5 m;4 vY port Calendar BASEBALL At Home 27-Chicago at Ann Arbor. 29-Wisconsin at Ann Arbor. e 3-Ohio State at Ann Arbor. e 16-Alumni game at Ann Ar- e 17-National Collegiate Athlet- ociation m'eets at Chicago. Abroad 30-Notre Dame at South Bend, TRACK f At Home 26-27- Michigan interscholastic a Arbor. Abroad e 2-3 - Western Conference pionships at Iowa City, Iowa. e 17-National Collegite Athletic ation meet at Chicago.' TENNIS Abroad 25-26-27 - Conference chain- hip at Chicago. SLEEP ANYWHERE, BUT EAT AT REX'S THE CLUB LUNCH 71 Arbor Street ar stat. ai, ara 8>trts May 29-Minnesota at. Minneapolis. May 30-Wisconsin at Madison. June 3-Cjhicago at Chicago. GOLF At Home May 27-Northwestern at Ann bar. Abroad May 29-Chicago at Chicago. June 19-Western Conference tournament at Chicago. Ar- golf Yesterday's GamesI American League New York 4. St. Louis 3. Chicago 4, Washington 3. Cleveland 7, Boston 1. Detroit 5, Philadelphia 5, rain. National League Brooklyn %, Chicago 0. Pittsburg 5, Philadelphia 0. Cincinnati 7, New York 2. Something for sale? A Classified Ad in The Daily will And a buyer.- Adv. Patronize our Advertisers,-Adv Is your Pen ready for Exams. Better to come early.. RIDER THE PEN SPECIALIST College Inn 308 State St. FRESHMAN TENNIS SQUAD) SWILL BE CUT THIS WEEK JEROME AND ROCK MOST LIKELY LOOKING PAIR FOR YEAR. LING TEAM Nine men are still in the running for the freshman tennis squad which will be cut down to four men by the end of the present week. This year's yearling team appears to have two stars of the first water. These boys are Gilbert Rock and Paul Jer- ome. Rock has a national reputation, having been runner-up in the United States junior championship tourna- nient, and All-city junior champion of Cleveland last year, while Jerome won the championship in the junior tourna- ment in Detroit last year. Both of these men are the best that has been seen on a Wolverine freshman tennis squad for a number of years. They have had plenty of experience and are hel ng to bring up the class of play of the other men on the squad. Coach Wesbrook, Varsity tennis mentor, in commenting on the appearance of the two men expressed himself as believ- ing that they will be a great material help to the Varsity next year. Several Other Good Men Besides the two men mentioned, the squad has eight other men who will bear watching in the years to come. Merriam is the most promising of these men and will assert himself capably, when the call is given for the Varsity next year. Crane, Wright, and Tracy, are improving in every game and are getting the necessary experience that 'will put them in line for firstrate competition. Underwood and Corbett look good at times, especially in their lobbing. Millett and Martin are the other prospective members of the squad. They have been playing a brand of tennis that gives promise for next year's team. By way of comparison the fresh- man squad is of a good quality and the men really have earmarks of be- coming better players if they get the experience that is necessary for a member of the team. Their play is consistent and of a good grade, their being no flashes or men overly good in any one department. Are Holding Tournament A tournament has been going on for the last two weeks for the purpose of eliminating the weak players. Ev- ery man has been pitted against all of the other men and this method has proved very profitable in getting a line on the weak points of the prospective members for the yearling squad. The squad Will be rapidly cut down this week and the personnel of the team, will have been decided upon by that time. NOTICE I am buying old clothes and paying the highest prices. $3.00 to $10.00 for suits. Call 1677-W or bring them to 203 N. Main St. Dave Mordsky.-Adv Ann Arbor Custom Shoe F ctory, shoes tailor ,made to suit yonr indi- vidual taste. Sport shoes our special- ty. Bring your repairs to the place . where shoes are made. 534 Forest Avanue.--Adv. Drin1 ., .I ,., I1 BASEBALL CHAM1PIONSHIP CHANCES RECIVESETBACK FROM ILLINOIS . f Delicious and - r Wolverine Defeat by Suckers Due to Mfasterful Pitching of Jackson Coupled with Errors MICHIGAN NINE WILL PLAY GOPHERS TRIIJ &FTERNOON Michigan's diamond aspirations re- ceived a serious setback at the hands of Illinois Saturday when the In- dians evened up the season's games with the Wolverines by winning seven to three. Jackson's pitching was largely responsible, for the victory of Lundgren's men as hie was master of the situation at all tihes and kept Michigan's hits scattered, while air- tight fielding by his mates kept the Wolverines from threatening. Illinois won the game in the first inning when a double by McCurdy, an error by Uteritz combined with a base on ball and a lusty wallop by Reichle put two Indians across the plate. After this initial attack Fish- er's men were baffled by their oppon- ents and were not able to get under way until Illinois had amassed a six run lead. In the lucky seventh Mich-1 igan rallied with three runs but the Illini lead was not seriously threat- ened. Dixon Starts Well Dixon looked good in the opening round until an error by Uteritz turn- ed the tide. Two Illini batters were down when Captain McCurdy hit for two bases. Vogel was the next man up, and instead of passing the Indian clean up man, Dixon chose to pitch to him. Vogel hit a hot grounder to Ifteritz for what should have been the third out, but Utz juggled the ball allowing Vogel to reach first and McCurdy to pull up at third. After this break Dixon lost control and passed Hellstrom. Reichle then deliv- ered a timely single scoring McCurdy and Vogel. From then on it was Il- linois' game as Dixon failed to pitch with his usual steadiness, while Jackson, gaining confidence, was high- !y effective during his seven innings :)n the mound. Makes 48th Game Saturday's game with Illinois marks the forty-eighth diamond con- test between the two rivals. Michigan has won 31 games, mile Illinois holds 17 victories. During thee past three years the Illini and Wolverines have split the season's games, each team winning three and losing three. Capt. Ernie Vick played a stellar game for Fisher's men. In four trips to the Nplate Ernie singled twice and walked once. Ernie started Michigan's rally in the seventh by making his second safety of the day, scoring lat- er after Kipke walked and Blott dou- bled. In the fifth inning Vick led off Frank 2Bros. Fifth Avenue Boot Shop New York EXHIBIT at 31 State ee All This Week with a single, advanced to second on Kipke's sacrifice and stole third. Ernie died on third as Paper and Dixon fail- ed to deliver in the pinch. Vick's play, de.spite Michigan's defeat, leaves lit- tie doubt that he is the best catcher in the Conference today. Dougherty, Indian receiver, and Locke of Iowa are the only other' catchers who ap- proach Vick, and Ernie has . demon- strated his superiority over both of these men. Play Gophers Today This afternoon and tomorrow the Wolverines meet Minnesota at Min- neapolis. This is the first time a Mich- igan nine has met a Gopher diamond combination since the Wolverines' return to the Conference in 1917, as Minnesota has not been represented in baseball, until this spring, for many seasons. Russel Ford, former New York Yankee star twirler, has the Gophers under his tutelage. Little is known of Minnesota's strength on the diamond, although on comparative scores. made against Wisconsin, Fish- er's men should have an advantage. The Gopher nine had no veterans around which to construct a team, but Ford has been highly successful in teaching the large squad of aspirants who turned out for the Northmen's nine. Coach Fisher had expected to use Dixon and Shultz against Minne- sota, but since Dixon's disaster at Il- linois he may choose to try Elliott on the mound if the lanky sophomore can groove the ball. No announcement has. been made by Coach Ford as to the battery he would use against Mich- igan in the two games. Victory in the (Continued on Page Five) Sport Clippings By bunching their hits, Dartmouth nosed out Princeton 4 to 3 in Friday's game. The fielding of the New Hamp- shire school was ragged but they hit the Tiger hurler for 11 safeties. Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, world's wo- man tennis champion, was victorious yesterday in the international hard court tennis championships in Brus- sels, defeating Ml1. Alison, of Bel- gium, who failed to win a game. Suz- anne, unbeaten, goes into the semi- finals by this win. Jimmy Murphy, Los Angeles auto- mobile race driver, negotiated two laps on the Beverly Hills speedway yester- day at an average speed of 120.3 miles per hour. Speedway officials declared it was the first time a two mile per minute gait had ever been made on a circular course. ,. oaCola C kla, Ga. , R may-- - - J a Harmony ---in young men's clothes Developing a pleasing harmony of style, fabric, pattern, and color is not accidental. It is the cer- tain result of years of persistent effort to achieve perfection. KUP PENH EIM ER& GOOD CLOTHES are splendid examples of the finest type of tailoring art. The skillful touch of master craftsmen is apparent in every line and stitch. They blend with the wearer's personality, without a jarring note anywhere. And there is perfect harmony between price and value. $35 - $40 - $45 N. F. ALLEN CO. 211 SOUTH MAIN ST. -the house of KRppenheimer good clothes J V a - -. a Al T CO " CYLINDER REGRINDING Scored Cylinders Repaired Let us quote you prices on overhauling your motor. WORKMANSHIP AND SERVICE GUARANTEED Monson Pattern & Machine Works 417 Detroit Street, Ann Arbor, Mich. Phone 969-M I Phi Beta Kappa Sigma-Xi We furnish heavy 14-kt. gold hand-made charms, finest quality workmanship, at prices you pay for inferior goods! A COMPARISON WILL CONVINCE YOU LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER NOW! ARNOLD CO. JEWELERS 220 SOUTH MAIN STREET