JR THE

NORMAL NINE WINS
GAME; SCORE 5 TO 9
(Continued from Page One)
teachers hug the base that John Ed-
munds was guardian of. The tall first
baseman refused to let any ball get
beyond him within a radius of twenty
feet. John also figured in the only
double play in the entire game and his
height was extremely necessary.
Dwyer, ubiquitous second baseman,
handled several fast grounders and
grabbed three flies from the outfield
station.
"Billie" Niemann on shortstop,
scooped up the few stray grounders
that came his way but starred on the
bases where he made the Ypsi sack-
ers look puzzled and harmless. Ohl-
macher on the ,mound came up to all
the press reports and kept the hits
well scattered or the result would
have been a sad story to relate.
The box score and summary is as
follows:
All-Campus..........A.B. R. H.
Hammond, c...........4 0 2
Dwyer, 2h ..............4 1 0
Ohlmacher, p............4 2 2
Niemann, ss .............4 0 0
Nevue, rf ........ .......4 400
Edmunds, b............3 0 1
Skarhinski, 3h...........4 0 0
Powtz. f......... .4 0 1'
Rychener, if............3 2 2

1500. CHBTSANJBEMUMS
PLANIED__FOR DISLA
Botanical Garden Gives Considerable
Space to Growing of Flowers for
Fall Exhibit
Chrysanthemums for the annual
Chrysthemum display in Alumni Hall
are now the chief object of interest in
the University Botanical gardens on
Packard street. About 1,500 plants are
being raised to bear six or eight flow-
ers apiece. A small space is devoted to
the 50 plants which are trained to pro-
duce the extra large single chrysan-
themums which are always the fea-
ture of the show held in the fall.
The Botanical gardens were moved
to their new home on Packard street
last, November and since then the
plants that occupied the small green-
house on Geddes have been increased
to fill four large houses on Packard.
and several acres of open ground.
The equipments of the new green-
houses includes a large automatic
pump and air pressure tank so that
the houses are supplied with independ-
ent water and water pressure. There
is also a modern soil sterilizer which
insures absolute accuracy and certain-
ty in the growth of new and untried
specimens.
It is the plan of the Botanical de-
partment to grow specimens of all the
composite flowers that can be grown
'in Michigan. These plants will be
used to illustrate Botanical courses
and furnish a long needed addition to
the Botanical laboratories.
Louis Croll Loses $15 in Robbery
A robbery of $15 from Louis Croll
was committed by Julia Barrick, Rose
Wilson, and Henry Green, all colored,
on the corner of First and Liberty
streets Saturday night. One of the
women held Croll while the others rob-
bed him. When Croll protested, Green
hit him on the head.
CLASSIFIED
WANTED-To buy a canoe; state
price and length of time it has been
used. ,Box M., The Wolverine.
28-31
LOST-One Conklin Fountain Pen.
Finder will receive reward, Call
Wolverine office. 31.
WANTED-Engineering student who
can draw and blueprint a window
background design according to
specifications furnished. See Mr.
Mulholland at Mack & Co. 31-2.

Totals...............34
Ypsilanti.......... . AB.
Hale, ss. ..............5
Shafer, lb ................4
Price, 2b ...............4
Carlson, 3b ................4
Musolf, If ............. ....4
Barnes, cf .................3
Bodley, c.......... 5
Semmon, rf..............4
Olure, p ...................2
Kienbaum, p.'..............2

5
R.
2
2
2
2
1
0
0
0
0
0

8
H.
2
2
1
2
1
0
0
0

Totals ... ..........37 9 10
Three base hits: Rychener, Shafer,
and Hale. Two base hits: Ohlmacher,
Rychener, Shafer, Price, Carlson, and
Musolf. Stolen bases: Niemann (2).
Hale, Shafer, Carlson and Bodley.
Sacrifice hits: Edmunds. Bases on
balls off Ohlmacher, 4; Oliver, 1, and
Kienbaum, 1. Double play: Ohlmacher
to Edmunds. Hit by pitched ball by
Ohlmacher, Shafer, and Semmon. - By
Oliver: Dwyer. Umpires, Hedin cud
Durben. Scorer, Coach Mitchell.
The Farmers & Mechanics Bank
South Main Street State Street Office
Corner Huron 330 So. State St.
A G000 STRONG BANK WITH EVERY BANKING NEED

27 TAKE TitIP TO
AVIATION CAMP
(Continued from Page One)
daily flights at the plant. Nine new
planes were received Friday morning
and it is expected that they will be
assembled in a few days.
The aeroplanes were manufactured
by the Curtiss company for the Brit-
ish government on a time contract.
Owing to the fact that this country is
behind in efficient aeroplane schools,
the British turned the machines over
to the United States to be used in the
new aviation schools throughout the
country.
Planes Nuke SO Miles an Bour
No official flying tests have been
made of the speed of the aeroplanes
but the Curtiss firm guarantees an S0
mile an hour average. The high-
power engines are capable of running
a machine for three hours on 25 gal
uons of gasoline. Over 85 gallons
of fuel are carried on the regular
army machines when flights are made
over the battlefields.
Two large white stars, with a blue
center and surrounded by red, are
painted on the top and bottom of both
planes. The rudder is painted ,vith
red, white and blue stripes.
The air crafts cost between $12,000
to $15,000 each and weigh approxi-
mately 2,000 pounds, having an enor-
mous lifting power. They are equip-
ped with double controls and carry
two persons. An instructor, either
sitting in the front or rear, ascends
with a student every flight.
Birdmen from French Army
The real thrills are furnished by two
French aviators who have been in the
French service for several years. The
more advanced rudiments of the game
are skillfully taught by these veterans.
Looping-the-loop, straight diving, and
the "falling leaf" hold no fear with
these daring aviators from Europe.
Flights are continuously made from
8 to 12 o'clock in the morning, and
from 1 to 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
Motion Picture Theater in Camp
Camp life is not as dull as one would
imagine. There is some amusement
every night in the week. On Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
the 350 aviators and 150 Michigan Na-
tional guards are entertained with
boxing and wrestling matches, songs
vaudeville wit and concerts by the
different glee clubs of the camp.
Motion pictures are shown in hangar
No. 9 every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday evenings. On Saturday af-
ternoons a baseball game is played
between the nines of the two different
divisions. A swimming pool, large
enough for the entire camp, enables
the men who are off duty to obtain
plenty of recreation.
Large Y. M. C. A. Building
The party was next guided through
the large Y. 2. C. building, directly
across the street from the mess hall.
The men have many privileges in the
social room, where they may play
games, write letters, read the late
issues of magazines and newspapers,
listen to the Victrola or play the
piano.
Seven Machines in Air
At 1:30 o'clock the aviators appear-
ed on the field and began to warm up
their engines. Seven machines were
lined up for inspection. Several min-
utes after 2 o'clock the first plan
rose in the air. Six machines im-
mediately followed. The aviators pre-
sented a wonderful spectacle with
their straight flying manoeuvers.
The party returned to Mount Clem-
ens at 4 o'clock, where they purchased
the first meal that day. From the

sulphur city the students took the in-
terurban and arrived at Ann Arbor
about 1 o'clock Saturday morning via
the Michigan Central.
Redeem your subscription receipt at
one of the State Street Book Stores
and receive a 1917 Summer Student
Directory.

Lake Erie, under the direction
of Assistant Professor I. D. Scott,
Coming Evenvia Michigan Central Railroad to
Detroit, and Steamer to Put-in-Bay.
Monday, Aug. 6, 5 o'clock-Geography
(hnmmer Session Lectures) and Politics. Professor R. G. Gettel,
Open to all students. Lectures take 7:30 o'clock.
place in Auditorium of Natural Science Tuesday, Aug. 7, 5 o'clock-China and
building unless otherwise stated. the United States. Professor Stan-
Tuesday, July 31, 5 o'clock-Ancient ley K. Hornbeck.
and Modern Athens, (Illustrated.) 8 o'clock-China and the United
Professor J. G. Winter. States. Professor Stanley K. Horn-
7:30 o'clock-Visitors' Night at the beck.
Observatory. Admission by ticket Wednesday, Aug. 8, 5 o'clock-'-Dollars
only. .and Sense in Education. Professor
8 o'clock-Acquired Disease as a W. D. Henderson.
Factor in Racial Deterioration. As- 8 o'clock-Concert, Faculty of the
University School of Music. (Hill
sistant Professor C. V. Weller. Auditorium.)
Wednesday, Aug. 1, 5 o'clock-The i- Thursday, Aug. 9, 5 o'clock-Subject
.loy ofooth and Age, (Illustrat- to be announced. Mr. H. C. Bulkley,
ed.) 'rlessosr. C. Newgombe. Regent of the University of Mich-
7:30selock-Visitors' Night at te igan, Detroit.
Observatory. Admission by ticket 8 o'clock-Educational Motion Pic-
only. kures.
S o'clock-Concert, Faculty of the Friday, Aug. 10. 5 o'clock- The Cast
University School of Music. (Hill Against English Grammar. Professor
Auditorium.) J. R. Brumm.
Thursday. Aug. 2, 5 o'clock-Maurice 8 o'clock-The Relation of Insects
Barres, (Illustrated.) Professor A. to Man (Illustrated). Assistant
G. Canfield. Professor R. W. Hegner.
8 o'clock--Educational Motion Pic-
ures.
Friday, Aug. 3, 5 o'clock - The New C H O P IT E Y
Movements in Poetry. Mr.L I.L. Open Duin Sumtmer School
Bryson. o Ps I.toP.M.
5:30 o'clock a. us.-Excursion MICHIGAN INN
to the Island of Put-in-Bay, Phone 94R 601 E. be-ty St.
Summer School Supplies
and Books Now Ready
LY N D O N'S, 719 N. University Ave.
FOR
Eastman Kodaks Eastman Films
Guaranteed Amateur Finishing
Enlargements from your Negatives a Specialty
I have led while others followed in amateur finishing for twelve
years. Now we are still leading. We guarantee perfect results
or no charge. We give you "Peace Time Results" as we have
a plenty of Metol (which we could sell at $50.00 per lb.) and
we venture to say that no other firm is using Metol for finishing.
If you want the best results you will bring your films here.

Two doors from
Hilt Auditorium

LY N D O N'S

719 North
University Avenue

1 tI

I

The New Catalogue
of the
University of Michigan
IS NOW READY
Complete information concerning the eight Colleges and Schools:
LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND THE ARTS, EN-
GINEERING, MEDICINE, LAW, PHARMACY,
HOMEOPATHY, DENTISTRY, GRADUATE, AND
THE SUMMER SESSION
Special Courses in Forestry, Newspaper Work, Land-
scape Design, Higher Commercial Education, including
Railway Administration and Insurance, Architecture'
Conservation Engineering, Education (affiliated with
Ann Arbor Schools for Observation Study), and a
Course for those preparing for the scientific administra-
tion of departments of sanitation and public health.
For Copy of Catalogue, Special Announcement, or'-Individual
Information, address
The Dean of the School or Collage in which interested, or
SHIRLEY W. SMITH
Secretary University Ann Arbor, Michigan

III

Detroit
to
Put-in-Bay - Cedar Point
Cleveland - Sandusky
Daylight Across the Lake