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MEET TO
MANY STARS

ecial to The Daily)
Ia., May 25.-Middle dist-
ig at the annual .Big Tenr
eld meet to be held at the
>f Iowa, June 2 and 3, will
ier a fast field of perform-
estern colleges and univer-
ding Fassenden Hof Illinois,
Visconsin, Pyott of Chica-
i of Minnesota, and Wilson
v of Iowa in the 440 yard
ggins and Wolters of Ames,
fMinnesota, Ramsey of
Yates of Illinois, and Noll
v of Iowa in the half mile,
a collection of stars such
e the spectators a whiff of
>mpetition as these entries
for points in the Western
N WANTED
e to Take Orders for I
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lots in his own town, this
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ts can be made. Earn a
in an hour. Can be han-
side.
>r particulars write
JINGTON COAL CO.,
4 So Racine Ave.,
Chicago.

In the 440 yard run practically all
named are doing the quarter in 50 sec-'
onds or less this season, while the
half mile finds several men in the 1:57
class, including Higgins of Ames, who
won the event at the Big Ten meet
last year.
Nor will the battle be limited to the
above entries, as other Big Ten un-
iversities and some of the smaller
colleges have stars capable of cutting'
in on the better known favorites. As
far as close competition goes it seems
likely that the half mile will furnish
perhaps the most spirited race. Noll
of Iowa, Yates of Illinois, and Sweit-
zer of Minnesota will have ian argu-
ment to settle between themselves,
while Morrow of Iowa and Higgins of
Ames will battle again for honors won
by Morrow in the state meet "at Des
Moines last Saturday.
Lost something? A Classified Ad in
The Daily will fnd it for you.-Adv
ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS
SCHE~DULE EFFE~CTIVE OCT to. runt
Read Down Central Stan~dard Time
lA.UM. N Y ANDP.M.A PM
Daily Dai y Daily Daily
7:30 1:30oLv.. Adrian ...Ar. 7.00 t2:45'
8:5:o2 :e5 ... eoumxsei...6:25 12:10
8:25 2:25......Clinton ..... 6:05 111:5e
:1S 3:15 ..,.saline ......5:13 11:goo
A 4 A r 4 nn Arbor Uf. ' oo
Read Up
%tTNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS

WOLIERINES END TRIP
Byt WIN DHER GOPHERIS
MICHIGAN ENTERS LAST LAP OF
BIG TEN RACE WITH
TITLE HOPES

Illin
Mich
Wisc
Purd
Ohio
Minn
Nort

CONFERENCE STANDING
W. L.
ais ............8 2
igan ......... .7 2
onsin..... . .6 3
Sue . . .4 2
State..........2 3
iesota..........2 4
bwestern_........2 5

Pct.
.800
.777
.667
.667"
.400
.232
.286
.143
.143

the Gophers helpless in the first con-
test, and was sent into the second
game, in the ninth inning, when Mich-
igan scored the four runs which won
the game. In Elliott, Coach Fisher
seems to have uncovered a star twirl-
er who should be able to stand up
against any pitcher in the Conference.
Chicago will meet Michigan at 4
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Burch
and Yardley will probably be the bat-
tery men for the Maroons, although
Captain Dixon, first baseman and al-
ternate pitcher for the Midway nine,
may 'be used on the mound. Dixon'
was effective against Wisconsin and
may try his arm against Fisher's
men. No announcement has been
made by the Wolverine mentor as to
whom he will send against the Mar-
oons, but it is not unlikely that he
will start Liverance, since this twirler
worked effectively against the Mar-
oons on Stagg field earlier in the seas-
on.
Something for sale? A Classified
Ad in The Daily will ind a huvAr,-
Adv.
 ". '"t " K "'"".''"""'"'""""r.s--..-u .-n.r -.-

Hill, Knode, Utley, Ruzicka, Van, Bov-
en, Perrin and Huggitt Listed
on Roster

TO

GALAXY OF FORMER DIR
SPROMISES TO PLAY 0

MEET VARSITY IN TWO
GAMES ON JUNE 15 and

18

"" "'"

th
ac
w
t
'9
~fi

Iowa...............1
Chicago.... ........1

6
6

Michigan's Varsity baseball nine
closed its Western trip Wednesday at
Minneapolis with an 8 to 4 victory
over the diamond team from the Uni-
versity of Minnesota. By winning both
games form Minnesota, Michigan end-
ed its final swing around the Confer-
ence circle with three victories and
one defeat. The Wolverines have yet
three games on their schedule,. and
by winning all of these contests they
can claim the undisputed champion-
ship of the Big Ten, while defeat in
any of these frays would end their
hopes unless Ohio State should win
from Illinois in the Indians' last game.'
It is highly improbable that the Buck--
eyes will be able to win from Captain
McCurdy's nine, although that Ohio
nine is stronger than the percentage
column indicates.
Elliott receives credit for both vic-
tories against Minnesota as he held

P.M.
3:30
4-~25
5:15
5 :45g
MM

1Lv... Adrian ...Ar.
...Tecij.meh.
Clinton....
.Sall. ....
Ar. Asst Arbor Lw.

P.M.
o :oo
3:25
8:5
P.w

FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
Orianized in 1863
3% paid on
Savings Deposits
Oldest National Bank In Michigan

I

N
Yt"F

Regardless of whether the Varsity w
is successful or not in its chase for '1
the baseball championship of the h
Western Conference it will have two
of the hardest games on the schedule t
when it meets the alumni aggrega-
tion at Ferry field Thursday, June 15,'
and Saturday, June 18. These games 10
are two of the biggest attractions plan-M
ned for Commencement week and from
the names that have been culled from
the list of former Michigan diamond
stars by Norman H. Hill, '11, in charge,1
of organizing the alumni for the tilt, s
the present generation is going to be E
in for two full afternoons of baseball.E
Included in the roster of old timersm
who will be here for the games, and a
it sounds like a selected group from
Michigan's hall of baseball fame, are
some of the really greats of Wolver-
ine history. Hill was captain of the a
Varsity in 1911 and played first base ,
during the seasons of 1909, '10, and '11. F
During his regime the team was bat-S
tling Eastern opposition almost en- a
tirely and has left some of the proud- a
est entries in Michigan's record books
in the shape 'of victories over Yale,
Harvard, and Princeton. He was, dur-
ing his time in college, and still is,
'a fast, smooth fielder and a hard hit-
ter who will assure the alumni of
ample strength on the initial sack.
Other first basemen who will be here
for the games are H. H. Caswell, '16E,
James F. Newell, '21, who played on
the Varsity during the 1916, '17, and '20
seasons, and Dr. Edward Bowerman,
'19M.
For pitching material the alumni
have to pick from some of the greatest
pitchers college baseball has ever
been. Of these the man who will prob-
ably be watched with the greatest in-
terest is J. A. Utley, '03E~ who was
a Varsity star 20 years ago and who
is still in shape; according to Hill,
to twirl a few innings of his best
brand of baseball. Others pitchers
are H. H. Campbell, '09, F. H. Linthi-
cum, '11E, C. W. Ferguson, '15L, who
went to the major leagues at the same
time George Sisler did, F. J. Blanding,
'12, who also starred in the majors
for several years, and E. E. Ruzicka,
'21, who played his final game with
the Varsity last season. Anyone of

hese men wou
on to almost
One of the
cts will be
ith the Bowe
he principals
2, a catcher
rst baseman.
'ill be in the I
4L, L. B. Ge
er Davis, '06.
If the alumn
he fastest infie
arsity this y
oing to be su
n, '21, captaiF
vcQueen, '15E

17, shortstop,
tone combin
F. Hughitt
ny" of Yost',,
nd eight ye
us, '21, will
orner.
A large nu
isted to patr
mong them
12, captain
. Olmacher,
. Perrin, '2
nd W. Kirc

I!

nouuunanuanasannaaal aanuaaaaunuanasapuaaasaaua )

CYLINDER REGRINDING

Philadelr
New Yor
St. Louis
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he Blue Front Cigar Store
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Cylinders Repaired

Let us quote you prices on overhauling your motor..

CORNER STATE and PACKARD

WORKMANSHIP AND SERVICE GUARANTEED
Monson Pattern & Machine Works
417 Detroit Street, - Ann Arbor, Mich.
Phone 969-M


2

4id

RBEl

T'S

SALE


,II

(

CO N T I NUES


GENUINE

?it-Form Clothes

AT

$29.50

$33.50

$37.50

Not since before the war have you been
able to get such wonderful". clothing
values and today they are the most
wonderful clothing values in America.
In the name of economy you must not fail to take advantage
of these ridiculously low prices.
SPORT MODELS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS SALE
ALL SIZES

Extra Credits
During
$Wufferl~vcation
You can continue your ad-
vancement scholastically this
summer without foregoing the
desired change and recreation
that summer should bring.
You will be refreshed and developed,
physically and mentally, through
attendance this summer at
SUM3 rMER
N. U
On the WOODED SHORE
OF LAKE MICHIGAN
Come to Evanston, the beauty spot
of Northern Illinois. .Boat, swim, play
tennis, enjoy concerts;*cdramlatic perform-
acs and inspiring lectures. Earn credits
toward College, Professional, or Advanced
degrees., Faculty includes teachers of note
from other leading institutions.
Sommer Se..ion Includes the folowingschools:
firdst.Schaoo l Scheool of Joarmallsm
School of Libera r gSchoo fSd
School of U~ocatlon Scoo o Seh'
Courses covering full year's work in General
Chemistry, Phy~sics ,or Zoology for students
entering Micine, etstryorEngieering.
School of Commerce offers courses in
euianship," "Factory Management,"
"Inurance," etc. School of Journalism
features practical newspaper work.
Many courses suplemente by trips
toleadingindustrial and fnancil
centers of Chicago, close by.
THIS BOOKLET
NOW READY
CBP Fay~ Handy
Rgquat on
PLEASE SEND OA
~ ~edeur~blin ullthe conises.of RTU. I
'Nam________..-.-._........
lFull Addrese...._............. . -..._..
4 E

C

We are here to give
best value possible
money. We have
highest grades oi.P
tas, Kentucky, Wes
ia and Anthracite C
also have Genuine
and high grade W
gini and Pennsylvi
Product Cokes.
Quanity and Price
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/i

ELTKORM
(-Y--Av-

Come Down Today-To

See is to Believe !'

THE P

TOM

C ORBETT

11

I

COAL

116' East Liberty Street

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