.....
LL -[H I'iI INL
bkK VARSITY
FRESH MAN GIRLS Spnish Society
WIN FROM SOPHS er
Elects Officers
a t ... L.6p1
1'1 1s
'o~ci'sBaseball
by ~cne o $1to t In
Nine
Lush Allows Yearlings to Get Seven
Bingles, But Retires Four
at Plate
KNODE KNOCKS THREE SINGLES
SCORING TWO OF TOTAL RUNS
Three Regulars Reach Initial Sack on
Errors, While Same Number of
Frosh Do Likewise
.Revenge is sweet! The sweetest of
sweet revenge was tasted by Dale
M'altby's All-fresh baseball men yes-
terday afternoon when they blanked
the Varsity in seven, innings and
scored four runs themselves.
Lush allowed the yearlings to hit
him fcr seven singles, while only three
regulars could touch Wood for hits,
and none hit Crockett. Wood pitched
three innings for the freshmen and
Cro'ckett finished the game. Neither
freshman pitcher struck out a batter,
while Lush retired four at the plate,
but allowed two bases on balls.
Crockett Hits Two Batsmen
Crockett hit two batsmen, Brandell
and Horwitz, in the same inning, and
made things look dangerous for him-
self with Bran on third and Heinie on
second, but took care of the next bat-
ter.
The freshmen kept the bases clear,
of Varsity men through nearly the
whole game, but with seven. hits and
two bases on balls their men made a
playground of the sacks.
Knode knocked three singles and
came in for two runs out of four times
at bat. Froemke hit twice and nearly
followed Knode with another run in
the seventh when he was tagged out
at the plate.
Sneldon, playing in half the game,
was credited with a hit and a run,
while Crockett, following Sheldon with
a single, made the circuit, but was
caught at home.
Wood Scores in Third
Wood scored in the third when he
drew a base on balls, was advanced to
second on a sacrifice fly by Knode, and
came in on a hit by Froemke. Froemke
landed on third the same inning, but
(lied when Mraz struck out for the
third out.
Three regulars reached first on er-
rors, while an equal number of first
year men landed there by the same
route. Long John Edmunds umped.
the lineups follow:
All-fresh-Knode, 2b; Froemke, 3b;
Van Boven, ss; Mraz, rf; Genebach,
c; Gilmartin, 1b; Langenhangen, cf;
Ruzicka, If; Sheldon If;' Wood and
Crockett, p.
Varsity-Reem, lf; Dancer, 2b;
Brandell, ss; Horwitz, 3b; Newell, 1b;
Morrison, c; Haidler, cf; Trost, rf;
Lush, p.
Score by innings:
All-fresh ..........0 0 1 0 2 0 1-4
Varsity .............0 0 0 v o 0 0-0
Tris Catches Sis
Season
G. A.B. R. H. Pet.
Sier ...32 124 13 42 .339
Sper .....33 112 17 38 .339
Cobb ........30 109 18 35 «121
ADAMSON INTRODUCES "TRAD-
ING WITH THE ENEMY" BILL
Washington, May 25.-Chairman
Adamson of the house interstate com-
merce commission this afternoon in-
troduced an adminidtration "trading
with the enemy" bill to punish any in-
dividual or firm that deals with enemy
firms either directly or indirectly.
Adamson said that the bill had been
prepared after frequent consultation
with cabinet members and government
legal experts. It would prevent Amer-
ican' firms or individuals from dealing
with Germany or any country allied
with her.
GIVE ENGLAND AND ITALY
CREDIT OF $150,000,000
In five fast innings of clean and
hoady baseball, the freshman wom-
's as::ail tcam downed the sophs
"hll a Tnal score of 6 to 1.
Thr game bristled with thrilling
ys and both teams showed a re-
rkable ability to collect the ball
au(1 hang on to it. Laura Peacock
pitched fine ball for the green-button
girls, passing one batter and striking
out two. Katherine Loveland wore the
catcher's mitt.
Selma Giertz pitched for the sopho-
mores with Lucile Duff behind the
plate. Florence Field at short stop,
Grace Hall at second base, and Ethel
Clauz at first, played particularly
spectacular baseball.
;-PTUlS TIAKE PRECEDENCE
OVER MEN AT MINNESOTA
GCENE FROM "INTOLERANCE" AT THE WHITNEY THEATER TH S
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
:a
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A'f THE THEATERS
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TODAY
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Whitney-"Intolerance."
Majestic-Douglas Fairbanks in
"In Again Out Again."
Arcade-Edith Storey and An-
tonio Moreno in "Aladdin
from Broadway." Also Mrs.
Vernon Castle in "Patria."
Orphetua- Doris Kenyon and
Holbrook Blinn in "The Em-
press." Also Pathe news and
comedy.
Rae- Anita Stewart in "My
Lady's Slipper." Also com-
edy.
WMierti:-Witi. Russell in "My
Fighting Gentleman." Also
Molly King in "The Mystery
of the Double Cross."
* * * * * * * * * * * *
which means that he is a onic for
young and old alike. Minneapolis, May 25.-What is a
___lnnesota Miss? You're wrong, she's
AT THE MAJESTIC 1-o co-ed, she's become a. farmer. The
__ ssers of the University of Minnesota
1l.ave awakened to the error of their
An event of unusual importance will'Iaeaaee oteerro hi
A ways and have ceased entertaining the
be offered to the Majestic theater-go- best men in the world to apply the
ers next Monday, Tuesday, and Wed-j ame coaxing method to potatoes, peas,
nesday, when John H. Kunsky offers and beans.
a picturization of Winston Churchill's The zenith of beauty has been
famous American story "The Crisis," reached in the gardens which occupy
direct from its phenomenal run at the the back yards of the sorority houses.
Washington theater, Detroit, where it
broke all house records so far as at- iBas ecause she doesn't want to 'become
ksa Red Cross nurse and so admit that
tendance was concerned. This drama ,he is 25 years old, many a woman s*u-
has the interest of every Amer- dent has turned to the gardens as
ican citizen at heart. The scenesdethsurdtohegdnsa
were laid during the Civil war, a cure for the loneliness which is quite
and many scenes of thatm Cmrla effectively taking the spirit out of the
uad e mayenevidlyrofthatmemoral. more spirited of the student body of
strggl are. VividlA rotr edL, dA. S..LS
iegimndng Sewester 'vwitlI Few Mem-
bers, Club Attains Active En-
:ilalrnt of Vj
El Ateneo Cervantes, the recently
organi(ed Spanish club, elected of-
f cers for the coming year at a meet-
ing held yesterday afternoon.
Harry Stocker, '19, was elected pres-
ident; Naomi G. Dysert, '19, vice-
president; Vernon Lancaster, '19,
treasurer; Nelda S. Springer, '18, sec-
retary, and David D. Nash, '20, serg-
eant-at-arms.
Organized at the beginning of this
semester with but a few members, the
club now has an active membership of
45. The purpose of the club is similar
to that of the Deutscher Verein and
( ercle Francais in that it aims to make
the student proficient in a particular
language. Nothing but Spanish is per-j
mitted to be spoken at the meetings.
The society ains to have an interest-
ing program presented by the mem-
bers at each meeting. A banquet in
Spanish style will be given Monday,
Jun x 4, for members of the club and
heir friends.
DETROIT STATISTICIAN TALKS
TO INSURANCE MATH. CLASSES
Mr. J. I. Markey, statistician of the
Detroit Maccabees spoke before the
(lasses in insurance mathematics last
night in room 401 Mason hall. He
talked on "The Work of the Statistical
Department of a Fraternal Organiza-
tion," dealing with the subject of val-
uations.
Mr. W. P. Kohler 4ddressed the stu-
dents in the afternoon on "The Work
and Experiences of the Young Actu-
ary." These talks were a part of
the series of bi-weekly lectures which
are being given under the auspices of
the Actuarial society.
"The Uniform War Clause" will be
she subject for May 29, and the speak-
er will be Mr. H. C. Walters of the
Detroit College of Law.
GERMANY MAKING PREPARATION
FOR POST-BELLUM TRADE WAR
Only one Fifty-Fifty Athletic Uni
Suit. Davis Toggery Shop, 119 S
Main St.-Adv. 24-
Dancing classes aid priate lesso
at the Paekard Acadeniv.
ONE DOLLAR
SUNDAY DINNER
12:30 to 2:30
Cream of Pea Soup
.t 1'ickled Peaches India Relish
Roast 1,e of L b, Mint Sauce
l)ressing Currant Sauce
l~a~<i ked Wite Fish
Shoestring Potatoes \Va7 Beans
Nw lPottoes i Cream
Plineapple and Cream
Cheese Salad
Apple Pie Pieplant Pie
Fruit Sherbet
Apricot Ice Cream Cake
Tea Coffee Milk
The Renellen Hospice
A Place of Distinctive Service
337 E. LIBERTY ST.
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! i
AT THE WHITNEY
This afternoon and evening at the
Whitney theater D. W. Griffith's spec-
tacle picture "Intolerance" will be
shown. This is one of the most elab-
orate productions ever attempted.
Through scenes from four civilizations;
reproduced in historic accuracy and
more than historic splendor love's
struggle with intolerance is shown.
Some of the prominent film stars
who take part in the picture are
Mae Marsh, Miriam Cooper, Lillian
Gish, Constance Talmadge, Seena
Owen, Margery Wilson, Bessie Love,
Robert Harron, Elmer Wifton, Alfred
Paget, Walter Long and Tully Marsh-
all.
ue~te l- viiuy jV a.ye urnig
the unfolding of the story. The battle
scenes are said to be the greatest
ever enacted befort the camera. "The
Crisis" was over one year in the mak-'
ing, and cost more than $200,000 to
produce.
An augmented orchestra will render
the necessary music.
HANDICAP RACES TOI
BE RUN OFF TONIGHT
Those Desiring to Enter Should Apply
to Coach Farrell Before
3 O'clock
The handicap races to be held at
3 o'clock this afternoon at Ferry field
will furnish much interest to lovers of
the track sport.
The handicap limit in the 880-yard
run is 100 yards, and in the 10Q-yard
dash the limit is 10 yards. By allow-
ing these generous handicaps the less
experienced runners will be able to
show more competition.
Anybody wishing to enter the handi-
caps are privileged to do so and it is
hoped a large number will take ad-
vantage of the opportunity. Entries
should apply to Coach Farrell, before
3 o'clock at Ferry field.
Lundgren's Men to Battle All-Fresh
Coach Lundgren's regulars will bat-
tle the All-fresh this afternoon on
Ferry field, with the game starting at
3 o'clock.
Glenn will pitch for the Varsity
and Ruzicka will work for the fresh-
men.
Varsity sextette will play at Arm-
ory tonight.-Adv. 26
For results advertise in The Michi-
gan Daily.
the university.
After all there is more than one way
of serving your country and food is
always food no matter who grows it.
Verein Holds Meeting Next Tuesday
Deutscher Verein will elect officers
for the coming year at the last meet-
ing of the year to be held at 7:30
o'clock next Tuesday evening in the
society's roonis. The election was or-
iginally called for last Thursday
night but through unforseen causes
had to be postponed until next Tues-
day. Officers for both the lower sec-
tions and the general Verein will be
Washington, May 25.-Preparing for
a great post-bellum trade war, Ger-
many has inaugurated a great merch-
ant ship building program, official ad-
vices indicated today. One hundred
I
i
Copyright Hart Schaffner Iztarz
MM
elected at Tuesday's meeting. and twenty-five thousand tons are al-
ready under construction, including
Davis is still selling Athletic Union two giant Hamburg-American liners,
Suits for 50c. Davis Toggery Shop, 119 the Bismarck of 56,000 tons and the
So. Main St.-Adv. 24-26 Pirpitz of 21,000 tons.
I
ik
r..
DIXIE WEAVES
will be the , ig things in hot
weather suits this year. They're
going to be very popular and
every young man should have a
suit in his wardrobe.
AT THE MAJESTIC
IW p
BE PARTICULAR ABOUT YOUR EYES
There is always a standard of excellence which we adhere to when
we make glasses or do repair work on glasses.
Our Facilities for making eye examinations and glasses are such
that we do not divide the responsibility either in eye testing or in mak-
ing glasses.
You get my personal service back of which is 17 years of ex-
perience in drugless fitting and scientific making of glasses.
E M I L H . A R N O L D
HART SCHAFFNER
& MARX
have supplied us with\a fine lot
of these suits. They have good
lines and are extremely well
tailored. Look these over.
I
All records for attendance have been
broken at the Majestic theater the last
two days where Douglas Fairbanks is
being shown on the screen in his lat-
est picture "In Again Out Again."
Tonight is the last time it will be
shown. Fairbanks is known to be the
best medium for the removal of
wrinkles the country has ever known
For fine Watch Repairing, J. L.
Chapman, Jeweler, 113 Main St.-Adv.
Tues. e.o.d.
KNOX STRAW HATS
have the qualities that make
them the choice of best dressers
everywhere. We handle them.
Registered by
OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN
examination State Board of Optometrists
With Arnold & Company
Reule-Conlin-Fiegel Co,
Southwest corner
Washington and Main Sts.
,;A
m
Wil
am
Shirt Sale
STRAW
H- ATS
$6.00 ....
SHIRTS
$4.50 .... SHIRTS
Washington, May 25.-Further ad-
vances of $75,000,000 each were made
to Great :Britain and Italy today, clos-
ing up the credit extended to these
countries for May. The June schedule
provides further loan to our allies,
w'ich are being prepared by the pres-
ident. The total since war was declar-
ed is expected to exceed $1,000,000,000
by July 1.
Michigan Union Dance Tickets on Sale
A considerable number of the tick-
ets for this evening's dance at the
Union were unsold last evening. They
may be obtained any time today at
the Union desk.
$3.50 ... .
$3.00 ....
$2.50 ....
$2.00 ... .
$1.50 ....
$1.00 ....
SHIRTS
SHIRTS
SHIRTS
SHIRTS
SHIRTS
SHIRTS
.... $4.80
.... $3.45
.... $2.60
.... $2.10
.... $1.80
$1.55
.... $1.25
D.
E.
GRENNAN
e-,,T7
Geo. W. Kyer
721 N. niversity Ave.
606 EAST LIBERTY STREET
y sextette will play at Arm
ght.-Adv.2
lk-
26
7
_
. .,
for- refined and lidnified
STUDIO: