THE MICHIGAN DAILY AME EASY WOLVERINES managed to stop the slaughter al- though the Wolverine runners were becoming tired. The score. THIRTEEN "M'S" IEN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Dr. Geo. A. flay Offers Services yFive li 4 an" Walks A . [Rs MAKINO PSI AND -NO MICHIGAN Player AB. R. Knode, ss ........ 4 0 Cooper, If ........3 1 Ohimacher, rf ....3 1 lraz. 3b.........5 2 Gie1each, cf .....3 1 Morrison, c ......3 3 Garrett, 2b .......3 4 A ams, lb.......4 2 S(c ieidler, p ......3 0 Dthwernan, If ... .1 0 Langenhan, rf ....1 0 IppCl cr ..........1 0 1"t UR EJ:1{OhS H. P.O. 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 4 0 2 2 2 2 5 1 11 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 A. 6 0 0 2 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 E. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I) 0 IPPEL RECEIVES LETTER FOUR YEARS HARD SER. VICE Dr. George A. May has volunteered FOR his services as physical director for mved from Box in Seventh Eight 1IM hand of ball that would nygmthe Vriyear.- Note Damet by the score Scheidler hLurlin f(r _ twed five hits but s,?r 'u such a way that not'a )hic reached sacond pos ing Dutch was ILxced- and several walks in ad- errors his'supprt made ag time and the 1, hits 1( Murray, who succeeded eventh, allowed acc:>untcd rerine tallies. Garrett Stars arrett w:as the big inan in tti g four runs and two ire times at bat and mak- touts and four assists. rrison 'made up for the day before by gathe rin a.nd two hits out of tharee He also played fiavless two putouts and an as- Totals of that region. The expedition is com- posed of Professor Ruthven, Dr. Bry- ant Walker, honorary curator of mul- lusca of the Museum, Mr. F. M. Gaige, instructor in zoology, and Mr. Calvin Goodrich. In addition to these, two other ex- peditions will be sent out from the University this summer. Miss Crystal Thompson and Miss Winslow, both as- sistants in the Museum, will leave. about July 1, to work in Berrian coun. ty. The other expedition, made up o: Professor Ruthven, Mr. Gaige, and Miss Helen Gaige, an assistant in the Museum, will leave on July 5 for two months work in western Iowa. "The purpose of these expeditions is to enlarge our collection of birds and animals and to extend the knowledge of them for scientific work," said Pro- fessor Ruthven, yesterday. . . .. 32 IS1oh.'rg out, hit by a Plae I cd'i, cf NOTRE D A.B 4. ~, ra A 4 b g, .b .......4 V\V ss. ... . .. . .3 i~alle:an, c ......3 Jlarry, if .........3 M anjm , 3b ......3 fil1zgerald, lb ....3 '-la-nd, p-.......2 Murray, p ........1 r 14 10 *26 13 0 a batted ball. )AME . R. 1-. P.O. A. E. ,0 0 4 0 0 0 1,1 0 0 0- 1 1 4 0 0 1 1 4 1 0 0 3 0'2 0 1 3 0 0} 0 0 0 3 0( 0 0 1( 1 1 0 1 0 2 2 0 000 0 Totals. Irnhvs -l 2 3 Mehigan .3 1 4 NotreDame 0 0 0 . 30 4 5 6 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 5 24 14 6 8 9--R. H. E. 1 --14 10 0 0 0- 0 5 6 entering the game with n of beating all base >rds of the season, Knode' n getting three steals in nree innings after being ing on through an error r's choice. Mraz also had t the expense of the Notre with two hits, two runs, ase, four putouts, and one ng on the score board be- ne-. ielding Brilliant y brilliant fielding was raz, Garrett, Knode, and ing centerfield for the ach of the four covering ais allotment of territory.' aracteristic 1918 .Michigan gs started in the first time en's champs came to bat uns were pushed across x men facing Boland be- ing was over. In the sec- e run was scored, no hit but three walks and an ng the counter to be by Garrett. In the third iz, Morrison, and Adams .y Halloran and Fitzgerald >ur four nore runs. ering a Feature re of the game was the vo grammar school kids top of the cement footb- , shouting every time that was made. r looked mighty good in five .hits for he issued no faced only 30 men. Mur- re Dame left hander who Ruzicka Tuesday, went isitors in the seventh and ASH prices paid for Med- and Law Books. Biddle, reade.-Adv. Two base hits, Bowerman; stolen bases, Knode 3 Cooper, Mraz 2; Gar- rctt 1; sacrificeghits, Genebachi; left oar baises, Michigan 5, Notre Damte 2; bases on balls, Boland 5, Murray 1; Hit by pitcher, Morrison; struck out, Scheidler 2, Boland 1, Murray L. YESTERDAY'S GAMES Americau League Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 3. .Cleveland, 5; Boston, 4; (10 in- nings.) New York, 5; St. Louis, 2. Washington, 5; Detroit, 4; (11 in- nings National League Brooklyn, 2; St. Louis, 0. Chicago, 7; Boston, 3. New York, 4; Pittsburg, 3. Cincinnati, 7; Philadelphia, 4. B. V. Ingle, '18D, Injured by Auto B. V. Ingle, '18D, sustained a frac- ture of the right leg Tuesday aft- ernoon, when an auto, coming south on State street, collided with his mo- torcycle as he was crossing Washing- ton street. He is at present in the University hospital.' MR. BROWN Offers men and women highest marketable prices for their old clothes, Anything in the line of suits, over- coats, shoes, one-piece dresses or shirt clothes. They are no good to you. waists he will take off your hands. I can use them. You will get your money's worth. No quibbling to buy them cheap. Their absolute value will be paid. Men's and women's apparel both. Call Mr. Claude Brown at 210 Hoover Ave. Phone 2601. He will gladly call at your residence.-Adv. Call 237 for anything in floor-wax, paints, paper, window-shades, etc. C. H. Major & Co.-Adv. Thirteen "M's" were awarded the players making up Michigan's cham- pionship baseball team, by the board in control of the Athletic association. The men who will receive their let- ters are: Captain, Glenn, Adams, Gar- rett, Knode, Mraz, Cooper, Genebach, Ohlmacher, Morrison, Ruzicka, Saund- ers, Scheidler, and Ippel. Those receiving their "AMA" are: Bowerman, Langenhan, and Parsons. Ferguson, Schermerhorn, and Crock- ett will be given "R's." Given for Constant Service The "M's" were awarded the men playing on the Varsity, constantly throughout the season, and to pitchers who aided the Wolverines in winning the Big Ten title. lppel is the excep- tion to this rule. The little center fielder played but one full game and only a part of another, but because he has been out working for the team constantly for four years, the board included him in the award. Both Bowerman and Langenhan have participated in more games, than Ippel, but as they did not do enough to earn thme the coveted "M," and because they have two ears more in which to make the Varsity they were given only the "AMA." Parsons re- ceived his insigna because of his work throughout the season. Three Receive "t's" Ferguson and Crockett were given their "R's" because of their work in practice. Schermerhorn received his, being out at the beginning of the year and ready for call whenever Lund- gren desired him. Two "M's" were awarded the tennis team. Egbert and Hamer who com- posed the Michigan duo, played to- gether throughout the season, no one else having the opportunity to win a letter. FARELL LEAVES5 WITH FIRST OF SOUAO TODAY MICHIGAN MEN SHOULD HAVE NO TROUBLE PLACING IN TRIAL The first installment of Michigan track athletes leaves this afternoon on the 116 for Chicago for the Big Ten field and track meet to be held Friday and Saturday. Preliminaries in the' quarter and half mile runs, discuss, javelin, pole vault, and hammer, will take place on Friday while the finals in these events and the others will be finished on the big day of the meet, Saturday. The men who will leave today with Coach Farrell are: Johnson, Mess- ner, Haigh, Cross, Baker, Buell, and Latir. All Should Reach Finals All these athletes should qualify for the finals. Steve has let his pro- teges off easy all this week and they ought to be in the best of condition for the struggle for the Conference honors. Latir and Haigh will throw the javelin, and they seem to be about the only ones who may not get into the finals of this event. Latir and Haigh both hurl the spear from the center, and so were not effected by the ruling of the managing board of the Conference, but neither has been able to get their throws off for a good distance.~ Cross should have little difficulty in placing' among the pole vaulters, as he is counted on being a possible winner over Lang of Illinois. Messner is also sure to place among the first six runners in the quarter mile, al- though he will have a strong field of runners against him. His work in the dual meets with Notre Dame and Chicago practically assures him a place. Buell Coming Well In the half mile, Buell will no doubt be among the runners who will line up for the start in the finals Saturday. Coach Farrell has been surprised at the showing of the new Wolverine half miler. Buell made a late start this spring in training, and since then has not had the time to be on hand for the practice regularly. But in every meet he has shown so much improvement that now it appears that he has a good chance of returning the winner. In the inter-class meet when he made his first appearance as a half mile runner, he made the distance TYPEWRITING Prompt service and neat work. Prices right. Sales, rentals, and re- pairs. G. E. Washington, 8 and 9 Ann Arbor Savings Bank Bldg. Phone 866.-Adv. the coming summer to the men of the national army stationed here at the University. Thus Dr. May is the sec- ond mentor of Michigan athletics to offer his services to the army men. Steve Farrell having done so pre- viously. Doc offers to give these men the manual of physical training as taught in the army; and which he has given the men of the R. O. T. C. the past year. This form of training develops a man along general lines, and gives him that physical stamina necessary to make a good fighting unit of him. in two minutes and seven seconds. The week following in the Notre Dame contest he clipped off about three sec- onds from that time and the next Saturday with the Maroons as the op- ponents of the Maize and Blue, he pushed McCosh, the Chicago star, to the limit, and was beaten to the tape by less than a yard. They winner's time was two minutes, three-fifths seconds. Two Will Throw Hammer Haigh and Latir are also entered in the hammar throw, but Latir seems to be the only man likely to get into the finals in this weighttevent, as there are several hammer throwers who have been hurling the heavy mis- sile close to 135 feet. Latir's best mark is about 120 feet. If Baker is up to form in the discus, he will place high enough to get past the trials. The 18th annual outdoor field and track meet of 'the Western Conference promises to be a success despite the war conditions. There will be 18 uni- versities represented who will send 338 athletes to the meet. Besides the Big Ten schools, Kansas, Missouri, Notre Dame, Nebraska, Ames, and Drake will have teams at Chicago. Of this lot, Illinois and Missouri seem to be the only ones who are likely to be serious contenders for first honors against Coach Farrell's athletes. ZOOLOGICAL EXPEDITION TO GET SPECIMENS FOR MUSEUM Several zoological expeditions to collect additional specimens for the museum are to be sent out this sum- mer by the University. Mr. N. A. Wood has just returned from five weeks work in Berrian coun- ty on the shores of Lake Michigan. He collected about 250 speciments of birds. "His trip was very success- ful," said Prof. A. G. Ruthven, direct- or of the Museum. "The purpose of it, in addition to adding to our col- lection, was to determine the distri- bution and migration of certain birds." The second expedition left yester- day for Pelee island in Lake Erie, where they will spend a week in col- lecting specimens and gaining inform- ation concerning birds and animals Choice in either ribbon or spring brace- let. The Gruen wristlet the prettiest watch in America. MILITARY WATCHES PENDENTS LAVALLIERES RINGS SILVER NOVELTIES GOLD and SILVER PENCILS WEDDING RINGS 22 and 18 K Gold in plain carved and platinum overlay HALLER & FULLER STATE ST. JEWELERS Bracelet Watches $10.00 to $100.00 I ___I WANTED ROOMS FOR SUMMER STUDENTS The University Y. M. C. A. will list your rooms for the summer at this time. All addresses telephoned to Lane Hall must first be. ed by The University Health Service before being upon the Y. M. C. A. LIST'S. approv- entered CALL TELEPHONE 823 Kindly give only the information requested. Additional information cannot be entered upon the list and1 is therefore useless. iFITORN7 for College Men 3REAT AMERICAN HIEVEMENT DION'S4 ELnORADO e 7T/sgerdrawrrijenc il' Good Clothes and the price is moderate. .... ," ..+ '~ ., ' _ _ i . .. ' 1A ,. . _ '' . % I , II illll. I II ! Ij l rail l l l _ Endorsed by Experts Everywhere 17 degrees At all stationers' BUY FITFORM FOR THEIR STYLE. These clothes give the appearance desired by every real man, the look and-the feel of being correctly dressed. BUY FITFORM FOR THEIR QUALITY. These clothes are built for service as well as for style. Genuine, durable ma- terials throughout. BUY FITFORM FOR THEIR ECONOMY. Usually when a man buys clothes he has to sacrifice either his pride or his . 1" E pocketbook. We satisfy both. Al AT ARMORY just received a nobby line of Panama Hats and Furnishings. 69 -I I fITFORM CoeoforYun6?1n FRIDAY, JUNE 7 to 1 Tickets at Busy Bee 116 E ,The Your LIBERTY Mens She Fislier's Jazz Band 'Ii r-qv IL 11 T %.k T ~vxu' T"% I A /'"V I - ATI Tiw IN i XTU I I I T1"l