THE MICHIGAN DAILY PA0U 'T 2 ~ ________________-- BATTLE CUSTER D00AY SOLDIER O)t iHAVE NOT BEEN ABLE TO HIT THE BAIL Tils SEASON The last of the four game series away from home for the Varsity will be played at Camp Custer this after- noon. The Camp Custer team is quite a strong one and has made a good record so far this season. Custer has not been able to hit the ball and for that reason lost to the 83 division team at Cleveland a few days ago. It is thought by many that the Conference champions will have little trouble with the soldier boys. The Michigan team will leave im- mediately after the game and will ar- rive in Ann Arbor on the Michigan Central at 9:43 this evening. The Custer lineup included the fol- loiwng: - Pitchers, Private Brodie, 340th Infantry, and Private Kiser. 340th Infantry; catchers, Lieut .Bai- ley, 338th Infantry (Division B mb- ing Instructor; and Lieut. Murray, 328th Field Artillery; - first, Lieut. Beall, 337th Infantry; second, Capt. McQueen, 340th Infantry; third, Lieut. Herman, 337th- Infantry; ss., Corporal Bippes, 310th Ammunition Train; outfielders, Private Platte, 160th Depot Brigade; Lieut. Sheehy, by, 338th Infantry. MANY MICHIGAN MEN TRAIN AT CAMP HANCOCK, GEORGIA Nearly two score of Michigan men are stationed at Camp Hancock, near Augusta, Georgia. Some are taking the courses at the ordnance supply school and others awaiting orders for assignment to depots either in the United States or overseas. A large number of the men who are taking the first courses in the school are in provisional company D, under the command of Lieut. Robert Schiller, ex-'18. Lieutenant Schiller was formerly on the business staff of the Gargoyle and was appointed busi- ness manager of the Wolverine last summer, but due to enlistment in the army had to resign. Among the privates belonging to company D are John E. Campbell, '18, business manager of the athletic program 1917-18; John Leonard, '16, former business manager of the Daily; Edward Hughes, '20L; Bruce A. Swaney, '18, associate editor of the Daily 1917-18; W. C. Roberts, ex-'18; R. L. Barie, '17; and E. G. Brown, Several thousand ordnance men are stationed at Hancock, a large per- centage of them being former college men. Among the men who are await- ing assignment is Mr. John Mosen- felder, '17, formerly instructor in jonrnalism at the University. Camp Hancock is situated west of Augusta in the midst of large pine forests. Around the camp are ex- cellent ranges for machine gun and rifle practice, besides large drill grounds. The health conditions are excellent in spite of the intense heat, and the reports of the camp show a very clean bill of health, being third of all the camps in the United States. Top row standing left to right: Mitchell, assistant coach; Morrison, Adams, Coach Carl Lundgren, Coop- er, Sbeidler, Pickett, Saunders. Middle row: Genebach, Captain Glenn, Knode, Langenhan, Mraz, Garrett, Gilmartin, Ruzicka. Bottom row: Ferguson, Ohlmacher, Leahy, Crockett, Parsons, Manager Reid. CONFERENCE RECORD FOR SEASON: Michigan 6, Indiana 0; Michigan 1, Chicago 0; Michigan 3, Chi- ca o 7; Michigan 10, Indiana 1; Michigan 2, Iowa 0; Michigan 8, Illinois 4; Michigan 3, Ohio State 2;.Michigan 7, Chicago 5; Michigan 7, Iowa 2; Michigan 6, Illinois 2. SOPHOMORES TAKE' TENNIS MATCHES, Munz and Bornstein, the sophoimore racket wielders, made a clean sweep of the semi-finals in the singlesI maches of the inter-class tournament1 Saturday by defeating Angell and Bradley of the freshman class and Harrison and Sullivan of the junior class with comparatively little trou- ble. Munz took his sets from Angell 8- 6, 7-9, 6-3 while Bornstein defeated Bradley 6-3, 7-9, 9-7. Harrison prov- ed even easier for Munz who won in straight sets 6-4, 6-2. Bornstein had comparatively little trouble with Sul- livan. In the doubles Bornstein and Munz beat Harrison and Sullivan in the semi-finals by the score of 6-2, 7-5. In the doubles again Bornstein and Munz defeated Bradley and Angell 6-2, 6-4. W)OMEN'S TENNIS MATCHES TO BE CONTINUED FRIDAY Women's tennis tournament is com- ing along slowly, but surely. Mary Copeland, the senior star, and Mar- garet Rottschaefer, the freshman winner, deferred their contest until today, when the recent junior and sophomore champions, Dorothy New- ell, and Grace Hall, respectively, will contest for their classes. The final tennis round will be play- ed off at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. A great deal of vim is expected to be shown in this contest. So far, the tournament is only a week late. U. of M. Jewelry. J. L. Chapman's is the place. 113 S. Main St.-Adv. lreshiman Girls AcceptChallenge Freshman girls accept the sopho- more's challenge for a game of base- ball at 4 o'clock this afternoon on the field across from Barbour gymna- sium. Desperate fighting is expected, because of the close score made be- tween these two classes when con- testing for the cup. The sophomore lineup is Ann Kirk- patrick, p., Katherine Loveland, C.. Laura Loveland, lb., Grace- Hall, 2b., Constance Hopkin, 3b2h, Florence Field, s., Dorothy Williams, r.f., El- sie Erley, c.f., and Hazel, 1.f. On the freshman team are Helen Delf, c., Phyllis Wiley, s., Margaret Rottschaefer, p., Alice Hingson, lb., Alice Beckham, 2b., Cornelia Clark, 3b., Katerina Schermerhorn, r.f., Eu- genia Wart, c.f., and Eliza McRobb, l.f. Miss Alice Evans, physical director of women, will umpire. SIX FOR 1ER PRESIDENTS NOW COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Six former presidents of the Mich- igan Union are no. acting in the ca- pacity of commissioned officers in the service of the United States. Four of these have been appointed, cap- tains, and two first lieutenants. First Lieut. Edward G. Kemp, '14L, is now in the heavy artillery tractor school "somewhere in France," . ac- cording to a communication received this week from him by Homer L. Heath, '05, secretary of the Union. The following men are now com- missioned as captains in the various camps of the United States: Patrick D. Koontz, '14L, Glenn M. Coulter; ex- '18L, Matthew R. Blis'h, '11E, and James Watkins, '09. Harry G. Gault, '17L, is now commissioned as first lieutenant. COFFIN, ex-'19, WINS ENSIGN'S CONAISSION AT NEWPORT, R.IL John G. Coffin, ex-'19, has success- fully passed the examination for en- sign at the Newport naval college, Newport, R. I., and has been ordered to take a four months' coures at An- napolis, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and< Mrs. I. H. Coffin of Jackson. He has been grant- ed a two week furlough and will be at home next week. Coffin enlisted in the navy as a sea- man, being assigned to the training ship Don Juan de. Austria, at Detroit The Don was taken through the Wll- and canal to the Atlantic coast, where the old Spanish war ship has been used in patrol duty, chasing suspected raiders and patrolling the coast. Late last fall the Don was piled on the rocks at Woods Hole off the Massa- chusetts coast. The crew was remov- ed safely, but "Jack" Coffin with sev- eral others, volunteered to remain with the ship as guard. ' For abou 20 days during the heavy storms o November it was a question whether the old ship would hold together. She was finally patched- up and brough to Boston. After this experience Coffin wa assigned to take his examination fo the commission of ensign. After hi short course at Annapolis he will b detailed for duty on some warship. Rugs cleaned and washed. I Lion guaranteed. Koch and 2402.-Adv. r a What do you think of this? A Victrola to be given away at the Michigan Union Carnival Where is it? At the 601 E. William Street 4 . __ T nan gun Penwk DIMITIARADLR ;rte % /.? _ ; . v RTIiIN3 3 9E.