THE MICHIGAN DAILY

-J



CHI6N CAM HOPES S
AS WISCONSIN WINS BY 4-1 SCORE

J. Williams, 1st ....4
Barry, c .... . ......4
Ciristianson, rf . . . .3
Cumbacker, 2nd ....4
Paddock, p .........4

0 0 8 0 0

0
0
0
0

1
0
0
1

9
1
2
0

0
0
1
4

1
0
0
0

Totals .........32 4 5 27 10 3
tRidger out, hit by batted ball.
*Batted for Liverance in eighth.

(Continued from Page One)
Michigan threatened to score again
in the eighth but Paddock remained
master and worked himself out of a
big hole without letting in any count-
era. Roby first up for the Varsity
drew a pass. Blott, sent in to bat
for Liverance, was called out on a
third strike- and Uteritz flied out to
left. Wimbles was safe on an error
by J. Williams, Roby going to third,
but Knode ended the frame by flying
to right field.
Elliott assumed the mound duties
for Michigan in the final inning and
fanned two of the Badgers. He also
passed two and yielded one hit, but
retired the side without scoring.
Paddock Deserves Credit
Much of the credit for the/Cardinal
victory must be given to the Wisconsin
star hurler, Paddock. Only once was
he in danger and this was because of
slp dp- on the part off his team
mates. Even here he retired the Wol-
verines with their s litary run.
Michiggrn's basebAll team left last
night for South Bend, Indiana, where
today they play Notre Dame in the
second of a two game series. ' The

Wolverines, won an easy victory over
this team'on Ferry field recently and
should have little trouble in repeating

Score by
Michigan
Wisconsin

today. In all probability
Stryker will start on the
Michigan and Castner or
Notre Dame.

Schultz or
mound for
Falvey for

innings- '
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
000000101
012000011

9-RHE
0-1 3 1
0--4 5 31

International treatment was occorded
the subject when it appeared in the
Soldiers Athletic Bulletin published in
Goblenz, Germany, for the members
of the American Army of Occupation.
The article discusses the natural ap-
titudes of diffeernt races for the var-
ious types of athletics and their fav-
ored sport, temperamental weakness-
es, effect of climate, and social cus-
toms. The verdict is that the Ameri-
can is the greatest athlete. Carl John-
son, '20, the greatest track athlete
Michigan has ever had, is included
among athletes of English descent
and his racial characteristics are
traced in his performances on the
track. Steve Farrell's name is men-
tioned as one of the leading track
coaches of the country and Mitchell
asserts that the Irish race has almost
a monoply on coaching and training in
this sport.
Lost something? A Classified Ad in
phe Daily will find it for you.-Adv.

Many Qualify for Teaching Positions
The appointment list of teachers
made by the School of Education waa
unusually large this year. There were
more than 120 appointed in the differ-
ent colleges as qualified to teach in
the high schools and preparatory
schools throughout the country.
Dr. Sundwall Returns to Ann Arbor
Dr. John Sundawll, director of the
Student Physical Welfare department,
has returned from St. Louis where he
attended the convention of the Amer-
ican Medical association.
Read Michigan Daily Ads and you
will buy wisely.--Adv.
A Reliable Jeweler
C HAPIVIAN
11SSouth Main

BOX SCO]
Miclilgan A]
Uteritz, ss ......v.'....4
Wimbles, 2nd......3
Knode, 1st .........3,
Vick, c............4
Shackleford, rf......3
Paper, 3rd.........4
Kipke, cf..........3
Roby, -i-..........2
Dixon, p ...........0
Liverance, p .......2
Elliott, p ...........0
*Blott...........1
Totals..........29


As

RE
3 R
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1

H PO
0 0
1 1
0 10
0 11
0 0
1 1
1 3
0 0
0 0
0' 0
(0 0
0 0
3t26

A
1
3
0
2
0
1.
0
0
0
0
0
0

E
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
-U
-a
1

Wisconsin AB,
It. Williams, if.....2;
Ruidger, 3rd ........5
Caesar, cf .........3
Elliott, ss ..........3

R
2
0
1
1

H
0
0
1
2

PO
5
1
I
0

AE
0 0
1 1
1 0
3 1

THIS flTHIS
TSLUMN L A 'SSIF E COLUMN
CLOSES CLOSES
AT 3 P.M. ADVERTISING AT 3 P.M,

Summary: Home runs - Elliott,
Caesar; three base hit--Elliott; hits
off Dixon three in two and two-thrids
inning; off Liverance one in five and
one-third innings; off Elliott one in
one inning; bases on balls-off Pad-
dock two,off Dixon one, off Liverance
two, off Elliott two; struck out-by
Paddock nine, by Dixon two, by Liver-
ance seven, by Elliott two. Umpires
'-Green and Driscoll.
Article Written
' y itchel Wins
Wide Reputation
Michigan athletic teams and individ-
ual members of the teems are receiv-
ing world wide publicity through the
medium of an article by Elmer D.
Mitchell, '12, captain of the 1912 Var-
sity baseball team and present direc-
tor of intramural athletics in the Un-
iversity. The article entitled, "Racial
Traits in Athletics," ran serially in'
the American Physical Education Re-
view and extracts were copied in sev-
eral important metropolitan dailies.
ELECTRIC
FLOOR SANDING
I sand by the
HOUR, FOOT, OR JOB.
Specialty of
Fraternity, Sorority, and
Large Halls
New and Old Floors
EMMETT BAILEY
Office and Residence:
819 East Washington Street

A Boston Bag
with quality
to last
Diagnostic
Instruments
every graduate
medical man,
needs
Not forgetting
the ladies from
all departments
Quality in all
at

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p /D R ES99
.r ir
tBU//.T FOR 8t/ /NESS
The pen that won't run dry or balk in the
middle of an exam.
w w
a -
w -
RIDER'S PEN SHOPS
308 S. STATE
w illilliillillllillliillliillililllilllil l i

"'The Quarry"
Drug & Prescription Store
S. STATE and N. UNIVERSITY

WANTED
WANTED-A few more live sellers by
the dnly proposition in the field that
dares to offer a minimum of $525.00
for a college man's vacation. We
have ~the most saleable goods on the
market, and a hard working fellow
can make $1,200.00 in three months
with us. Mr. C. E. Adams will be at
the Allene Hotel Tuesday afternoon
and evening, and all day Wednesday.
Call him and arrange an inter-
view. 176
WANTED-Men an Women of Mich-
igan. Our representatives are mak-
ing from five to twenty d61lars per
day. We need 150 more in this and
adjoining states. Mr. R. F. Baldwin,
our state manager, will lecture on
"Students' Vacation and Salesman-
ship,"at Room 306, Michigan Union,
at 8 P. M., May 31. Wizard Products
Corporation. 175-2
WANTED- Students to solicit sub-
scriptions for the Dormitories Cor-
poration in your home town and ad-
jacent territory. All summer if de-
sired. See me Wednesday night in
upper reading room, Michigan Un-
ion, at 7. Mr. Mooney and Mr. Ben-
nett, of Detroit, will meet us. Paul
Goebel, chairman Undergraduate
Committee. 176
WANTED - We have openings for
three or four college men who have
selling ability and are willing to
work eight hours 'daily. Address
Gerald A. Eubank, Manager for
Michigan, Canada Life Assurance
company, 408-10 Union Trust Bldg.,
Detroit, Mich. 176-5
WANTED-Two live wire studefits to
sell an article much in demand in
this vicinity. An honest woker can
easily make seventy-five dollars
weekly. Apply in person or write.
Stahl and Schenk, 905 Detroit Sav-
ings -Bank Bldg., Detroit. Cadillac,
6723. 174-3
WANTED-Eight more students to fill
my quota of a,/hundred men to sell
brushes this summer. If you are
looking for a good proposition call
between 3:30-7:30 any day this co-
'Ing week. 232 Nickels' Arcade.
Telephone 600-M. 168-21
WANTED- 50 students for suinmer
canvassing in Detroit. Large com-
mission. Meet Mr. Baird at Whit-
ney Hotel, 7-10 P. M., Friday, June
2. 176-2
WANTED-To rent old barn for car
storage. Room to hold three touring
cars. Advise immediately giving ad-
dress. Box E. G. H., Daily. 174-4
WANTED-To show you a pen that
won't run dry in the middle of an
exam. At College Inn.' Rider's Pen
Shops. 308 S. State St. 169-21
WANTED-Six travelling salesmen for
summer work, also steady. K and
K Radio Supply Co., 711 N. Univer-
sity. Room 4. 176
WANTED-Suite of rooms for light
housekeeping, furnished-at begin-
ning of next Fall term. Enquire
Kleekamp, 344. 176-2
'WANTED-For next year, rooms 'for
three woman graduate students. Vic-
inity of Ingalls St. Phone 1047-J.
176-2
WANTED-Desirable rooms fo seven
seniors for next year. Address Box
A. M., Daily. 176-2
FOUND
FOUND-A fountain pen that holds 4
times as much ink. A safe pen for
Exams. Rider's Pen Shops. 308 S.

FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Moonlight Six, Red Seal
Continental motor. Tires, motor,
top, and car in general, is in good
condition. Must be demonstrated
to be appreciated. First $250.00
takes it. Call 344 at meal hours.
175-2
FOR SALE-Buescher C-Melody, sil-
ver plated, gold bell saxaphone and
case. Phone 981-J or call at 719
Oakland. R. Roecker. 176-2
FOR SALE-18 foot Morris canoe,
good condition, fully equipped, rent
paid. $40. Call Taggart, 661-W.
176-2
FOR SALE-A lot on Brooklyn Ave.,
50x132. Terms. Will build for you"
on Minervia Road. Phone 307. 176-2
FOR SALE-Typewriter in first class
order, $9. 1568-W. 176
.FOR SALE-One double decked bed.
Call 2144J. 176
FOR SALE--Ford touring car-cheap.
Call 1104. 176-2
LOST
LOST-"Economic Geography of North
America" book. Return to 709 'N.
University or call lea Pard, 793-J.
Reward. 176
}LOST--Watch attached to "M" fob be-
tween Railroad Bridge and town.
Finder pleace call 261-M. 176
LOST-A Zet Psi Fraternity Pin with
the name Lichtenbeg on the back.
Finder plese call 120. 176
LOST-Green silk umbrella, blue coin
purse with key. Call University 148-M
afternoons. Reward. 175-2
LOST- Saturday on South Stand a
Duofold Fountain Pen. Call 2551-W.
17 6-2
LOST-Alpha Omicron Pi pin. Re-
ward. Finder please call 2949. 176-3
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT -- First class suites or
rooms for students, stident and
wife, or instructor and wife, for
next 'year. 536 Elm St., 2 blocks
from campus. Call Moody, 625
Church. 1810-M. 176-2
FOR RENT-To summer students, 3
suites, 2 single rooms, very well
furnished. One block from campus.
Rent reasonable. Inquire 230 Nick-
els' Aracde. 173-21
FOR RENT-Desirable rooms for stu-
dents. First and second floor. Rea-
sonable. Near campus. 433 S. Di-
vision St. Phone 17 80-. 17 6-2
FOR RENT- Apartment 9, Malcolm
Block. Call at apartment or tele-
phone Rush, 2459-M. 174-4
MISCELLANEOUS
MANUSCRIPTS accurately typewrit-
ten by experienced typist. Biddle's
Book Store, 11 Nickel's Arcade.
155-21
THESIS and note work typed. Reason-
able price. Satisfaction guaranteed.
433 S.'Division St. Phone 1780-J.
176-2
E. NORMANTON BILBIE, teacher of
Violin, Piano, Harmony. Studio, 307
N. Main Street. Phone 611-M. 170-21
FINE COLLECTION of old violins,
bought in Europe, to be seen even-
ings, 307 N. Main St. 169-21
TYPEWRITING - Theses accurately
typed' and neatly bound. 1443-M.

, D jlj
,.

!Drhrk ~
Delicious
and
Nct

Phone 308

G. CLAUDE DRAKE

PROPRIETOR

The coca-Cola Co
Atlanta, Ga.

1!


lI

my

o you feel at home in
your clothes?
Are they natura4, easy, comfortable? Do you
slip into them in the morning and promptly for-
get about them until you take them off?
Your answer is yes-if you wear
KUPPENHEIMER
GOOD CLOTHES
Because they're correctly designed and expertly tailored.
Because they fit perfectly and keep in shape.
Because they wear long.
Because the value is exceptionally high, and the price moderate.
$35 - 40 - $45
N. ,F,. ALLEN COO
211 SOUTH MAIN ST.
-the house of Kuppenhelmer good clothes
e^
All

. I