THE MICHIGAN DAILY
ILVEINES Off
IN 3-SAME TRIP
cli Lindgren Takes Squad of
to Meet Chicago, Iowa, and
Illinois
14
UZICA DUE TO PERFORM
AGAINST MAROONS SATURDAY
atpain Glenn Hopes to Be Able to
Pitch Again on
Monday
Michigan's baseball squad, 14
rong, embarks this afternoon on the
ist lap of the journey toward the
hampionship banner of the Western
onference.
Tomorrow afternoon, just before
ie Wolverine track team meets the
:aroon runners, Coach Lundgren
rd Coach Page will pit their dia-
fond warriors against each other for
he third time this season. The game
ill be the first one between Michi-
an and Chicago baseball teams in
he Windy City for many a year.
Monday afternoon the Wolverines
ill journey out to Iowa City, and
ill look over Hamilton's brand of
itching again. In the last meeting of
iese clubs Hamilton slipped up on
vo occasions, and Cooper and Morri-
on drove in runs that gave the Wol-
erines a 2 to 0 victory. Ruzicka was
vincible that day despite his
renched knee.
Must Win from Illini
Tuesday afternoon Illinois will fur-
ish the opposition in the game that
ight to decide the championship of
e Big Ten. The Wolverines can lose
no of the three games on this trip,
it they must beat the Illini in order
hold a percentage advantage over
ieir opponents. Klein and Ruzicka
ill again be pitted against each
her.
The game Saturday will be a tough
ne. Not only does the Michigan team
eed the victory, it also desires it in
e worse way. The Wolverines can't
rget the one blemish to their other-
FARRELL'S MEN OUT TO
DEFEAT CICAOA GAI
j --4
TEAM SHOWS 11PROVEMENT IN
YESTERDAY'S PRACTICE
SESSION
The, Varsity track squad will leave
this afternoon on the 1:16 for Chi-
cago. Coach Farrell will head the
party, composed of Manager Clark,
Catpain Donnelly, Cook, Beardsley,
Knapp, Buell, Johnson, Sedgwick,
Cross, Haigh, Latir, Lindstrom, Mess-
ner, Baker, Langley, and trainer
Muirhead.
The Wolverines are confident that
they will be able to repeat the vic-
tory of the last indoor meet, although
the Maroons have improved a lot
since the last meeting of the two
teams. Coach Farrell said that he
thought that the Maize and Blue ath-
letes would win, but that they would
have to fight hard for victory.
The team went through its last
workout before the meet yesterday,
and showed the most pep displayed
this season. Captain Donnelly ap-
peared to show flashes of the form
which gained him his "M." Buell's
work was the best he has done this
season. Buell was late in starting
to train this season, but he is rapid-
ly rounding into form, and should be
a valuable asset to' the Wolverines
before the year is over. It is not
likely that he will have a chance to
win from the experienced Chicago
half milers, but by the time the Big
Ten meet rolls around, he should be
at his best.
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BIG TENRACIJUET TEAS
MEET INTOURNAMENT
CHICAGO PICKED TO WIN WiTh
MICIIGAN TAKING SEC-
OND
an opportunity to improve their bat- More pep was shown than has been ('onpany F Wins, 11 to 6
ting eye. After the Varsity left the shown for some time. Some of the In a rather loose contest company
field, the first year men were given new men worked exceptionally well F of the Second reg;iment, defeated
a workout on the big diamond. Kim- yesterday, and the outlook for mate- Headquarters, 11 to 6, yesterday aft-
ball, pitcher, and Taggert, were about rial, suitable to fill the vacancies in ernoon. Errors marred the game
the only members of the squad who the ranks of the Varsity next spring, throughout, and these were responsi-
were not present. is better than ever. ble for the large score, rather than any
exceptional hitting.
Earle pitched for Headqu
while Gale and Dickenson per
on the mound for compnay F
rick received for the former
gation, and Schmidt caught
latter.
.
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e perfect record when
ns caught Glenn with
ulder, and scored a 7 to
wretched game. Glenn
appy ball club are out
the Ma-
a bum
3 win in
and his
for re-
Ruzicka in Form
zicka, who has had a
long restI
ce last Monday, will be in prime
ape for the battle. The lanky soph-
lore of whom the "Illini"-Illinois
ident paper - said "his wildness
s pitiful," is out to show the Con-
ence teams just what he has, and
en Ruzy sets in to do his darndest,
re is no bed of roses waiting for
other teams.
Chicago has two swell box per-
mers in Hinkle and Terhune, but
inois managed to gather an even
zen blows off these men, and now
t Garrett has joined the swatting
w, there is every reason to be-
ve that the Wolverines will present
powerful offense.
roach Lundgren took the following
men with him on the trip: Captain*
nn, Ruzicka, Saunders, Scheidler,
rrison, Knode, Adams, Garrett,
az, Cooper, Genebach, .Ohlmacher,
werman, and Langenhan. Captain
nn hopes to be able to pitch the
ne against Iowa Monday.
Chicago, Ill., May 23.-Tennis stars
from five Conference schools are here
to compete in the big mid-western in-
tercollegiate tournament, which starts
today. For the first time in the his-
tory of the tournament; no schools
outside of the Big Ten are entered.
Dope seems to pick the Maroons to
win the honors, as in the duel tourna-
ments, to date, the Chicago team has
not been beaten. Nothing is known
of the ability of Minnesota, but Mich-
igan and Wisconsin, have fallen before
the superior playing of the Windy
City team, while Ohio State is number-
ed among the AMichigan victories. The
Maroon team is one of the best they
have had in several years.
Chicago Has More Titles
Chicago holds now, more tennis
titles than any other school in the
west, and up to last year the cham-
pionship was the regular property of
the Maroon school.
Neilson and Gotfreidson, composing
the Wisconsin team, gave the Chicago
team the best battle of any duo met
this year. They won the doubles
from Nash and Pike, but lost both
singles to the Chicago men, all the
sets, however, going to deuce.
Two Wolverines Entered
Hamer and Egbert ,the Michigan
men entered, have already been beat-
en twice by Chicago, and they also
lost to Wisconsin last week. This de-
feat, however, was due to an injury,
which Egbert, the Wolverine star, re-
ceived in the leg during the first match
of the afternoon. Michigan mnay be
among those counted on to be runners
up, and with luck might even win the
tournament.
Two regular entries were not re-
ceived this year. Northwestern and
Illinois are not sending teams to the
tournament.
Copyright, 1918
The House of Kuppenheimer
lN
L
'ERDAY'S
GAMESl
American League
Detroit-Philadelphia game postpon-
d, rain.
Chicago-New York game postponed,
ain
St. Louis, 3; Washington, 2.
Cleveland, 1; Boston, 0.
National League
Chicago, 5; Brooklyn, 0.
Boston, 4; Cincinnati, 3.
Philadelphia, 3; Pittsburg, 2.
New York, 0; St. L.ouis, 4; (14 in-
ings.)
ICHIGAN PLACES 36 ENTRIES
IN PHILADELPHIA I. A. A. flEET
New York, May 23.-More than 700
itries have been received for the
nd annual field and championship
ames of the L A. A. to be held at
ranklin field, Philadelphia, on May
. and June 1. According to the offic-
.1 list, 21 of the 31 colleges and uni-
rsities have entered. teams.
Michigan and Pennsylvania have en-
red one man in every event. Mich-
an's entry of 30 names will give the
eet an intersectional atmosphere,
id afford a comparison with' the
estern Conference contest to be held
week later. The Wolverines will
so compete at the Big Ten champion-
ip on June 7 and 8 at Chicago.
By THE HOUSE of KUPPENHE IMEI
HERE'S only one way to insure clothes economy and that's to
buy quality clothes-honest fabrics and expert tailoring. You
can't have a lasting, satisfactory fit without them.
Good fabrics are scarcer than ever this Spring. They're hard to get. The selection
is important. Play safe. Go to the Kuppenheimer store and rely on the reputation
of The House of Kuppenheimer for top quality fabrics and fine tailoring.
All- Fresh Loses
A Star Infielder
Reichle, one of the best of the men
out for freshman baseball, has left
the University to enter service. This
is the second man that Mitchell has
lost in the last couple of weeks, Mc-
Gowen, one of the most promising
outfielders, leaving at that time.
The yearlings- were worked rather
hard yesterday afternoon, being given
a long fielding practice, some in-
struction in the art of bunting, and
Condition of Fairbanks Still Serious
Indianapolis, May 23. -- Physicians
attending Charles W. Fairbanks, for-
mer vice-president, who is ill at his
home here, stated Wednesday that
there was a slight change in Mr. Fair-
banks' condition during the afternoon
and the evening. He was resting more
comfortably and appeared stronger,
they said, although his condition still
is causing much anxiety.
Fractional sizes and special models give every nian a fit.
the season's styles. Prices $25 to $60.
The best interpretation of
THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER, CHICAGO
Get our book "Styles for Men" at your Kuppenheimer store or drop us a postal
Kuppenheimer Clothes are sold in, Ann Arbor b
an
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