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IoLI I UF JIIILEINIVUVaIJU rVUNa
RETURN OF INTERCOLLESIATE COMPETITION

I RE ins NLA I

uL

TO CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE

Nebro slj and Anes Ha
Fight for Second
Place

PLA S TO PUT FOOTBALLj
UEAM IN FIELD; ALSO
X..COIJNTRY

Daily Horsehide Swatters to Rni Gar-
goyle Men All Over Ferry
Field

Joy and noise will be rampant when
Ithaca, N. Y., May 28.-Cornell is 'The: Daily and gargoyle baseball teams
planning to resume intercollegiate hook up in their third annual contest
athletics next fall, according to a tomorrow morning. President Glenn
statement by Graduate Manager Kent. M. Coulter will call the game at 9:30
Plans are under way for carrying out o'clock.
the football schedule, and it is also Tomorrow's will be the third an-
likely that cross-country practice will nual ganie between the publications.
be undertaken and a team placed in 'The Daily expects to continue its
the field. '/strin" of unbroken victories at the
Mr. Kent said that it was likely that epernse of the fun makers.
the registration in the university; It might be said that for the funny
would be below normal, .and that a lads, Memorial day will witness no
number of the leading athletes identi- fun, since the outfield in particular
fled with the football team would be will want nothing but sleep after
in the government service next fall, chasing the liners swatted by The
but he believes there will be enough Daily's baseballers.
material to turn out an eleven, and In accordance with custom, Ralph
that while Cornell will miss some of H. Folz will dish up the horsehide
her best players, the same thing will for The Daily men to lambast, while
be true in the football camps of Cor- G. C. Alexander Jackson, The Daily's
nell's opponents. It is also possible, managing editor, will whiff the gar-
Cornell men believe, that an effort goylians in order. Although it is un-
may be made to suspend the freshman necessary for the alleged funny guys
rule for the time being-that is, to per- to have a catcher, H. N. Ibsen, busi-
mit freshmen to play on varsity teams. ness manager of that publication, has
Now students are compelled to be one nothing else to do, and the only place
year in residence before they can go open for him is this job. C. Phil
out for a varsity team. Emery, who collects ads for this pub-
Dr. A. H. Sharpe, head coach of the lication will keep his eye on just how
football team, is at a reserve officers' far the enemy miss the twisters of
training camp at Madison Barricks, Jackson.
Sacket Harbor. He is seeking a com- The Daily has such a large quota
mission in the infantry service. Dan 'of stars that difficulty is being found
Reed and Ray Van Orman, associate in placing them all on the team at
coaches, have not joined the service, !once. Just for example, there are:
and they should be available next fall.! Ty Cobb Schermerhorn, jr., Anson
Fritz Shiverick. Cornell's great leader Rood, Hal Chase Wehmeyer, Speaker
and kicker, is in an officers' reserve Clark, R. Maranville Carey, N. Lajoie
training camp at Fort Sheridan, and Nieter, Sisler Cholette, R. Chapman
a number of the other men who would Louis, Home Run Baker Roeser,, and
be counted on for varsity places next a host of other scintillators who are
year are also in various branches of actually modest about themselves.
the service. Ferry field will be the stamping
A census of the Cornell athletes in ground for the scene. Canons, mor-
the service will so6n be takefl, and it tars, howitzers, 42-centimeters, and

New York, May 28.-Whether ath- ing for an extension of their activities
letic activities at the several univer- in some direction even if it does not
sities and colleges of the country shall take in such a wide field as in the
be wholly abandoned this fall or con- asmo ontracted ld, sports in
tinned for the benefit of those stu- seems the remedy which these ad-
dents remaining in the institutions be- visers will recommend to the heads of
came a very live question, owing to the colleges of the country with per-
the meeting in this city of the Central haps rules, adopted to fit the situation
board of officials of the Intercollegiate which will permit the freshmen who
football rules committee, coincident will come to the colleges in thousands
with that of a meeting of graduate next fall to participate, thus suspend-
managers of athletics from fourteen ing in limited direction at least the
different collegiate insitutions. present one-year residence rule.
None of these were empowered to Some such plan will probably be the
act officially for the institutions which outcome of the conferences which are
they represent, but in general friend- to be held during the summer to go
ly discussions over the situation, they over the whole situation and see if a
did find that there was a strong cur- wvay cannot be found to satisfy the am-
rent of feeling in favor of doing some- bitious desires of the student body
thing which would give to the students without upsetting the whole scheme of
who have not gone into the govern- intercollegiate athletic activities
ment services because of their youth which have been so laboriously and
or for family reasons, and to the satisfactorily built up after yars of
thousands of even younger men who endeavor. The only fear among them
will matriculate at the several col- seems to be that letting down the barsj
leges, an opportunity for the athletic for freshmen in intercollegiate com-
activities similar to those which have petions may again bring about the
marked college life in past years. chaos which existed for so many years
Informal talks among the delegates in college sports.
to two meetings led to the general The proposition of the graduate,
belief among these athletic advisers managers' meeting that the whole
that something will have to be done to matter be turned over to a general
satisfy the wishes of the student body meeting of the National Collegiate
for something more than intra-mural Athletic association to be held in
contests, to which the students have Washington next August meets with
been so generally confined this spring, general approval of the college men
since the star athletes of the institu-% who talked the matter over here yes-
tions separated themselves from the terday. Out of such a meeting it is
alma maters to take up arms with the thought some plan can be evolved
United States forces in the world war which will give to the incoming fresh-
These contests within the colleges men, as well as to the undergraduates
have not satisfied the longings of the now in colleges, a chance for that wid-
boys for the inter-collegiate contests er competition they desire and are
which have come to play so large a asking for at the institutions with
part in college life. They are clamor.- which they are connected.

TEN BASEBALL VICTORIES
FOUNDATION OF ARGU-
* MEN t

New York, May 28.-With 10 suc-
cessive victories to its credit, the
Holy Cross baseball team lays claim
to the , intercollegiate championship.
It has beaten Pennsylvania two out
of three and has taken the measure
of Williaams, which appears to be one
of the best nines it yet has sent out.
InDugan, Holy Cross has a second
baseman who is said to be the great-
est college infielder since Eddie Col-
lins and Jack Barry, another Holy
Cross man. Dugan has been offered a
contract by five major league clubs,
Dugan would do well to stay away
from professional baseball, especially
at this time. Life and salaries in the
majors are none to rosy and the im-
mediate resorts of the man who is not
quite up to major calibre, the big
minors, are worse off than ever. Pro-
fessional baseball never held out a
worse prospect for the college man
than it does right now.
OHIO STATE FIRST
IN ANNUAL CLASSIC
Oberlin Second and Case SchoolThird
in "Big Six" Meet; Scott
High Wins
Columbus, 0., May 28.-Ohio State
university won the annual Big Six
track and field meet to determine the
Buckeye state champion by scoring
76% points Saturday. Oberlin college
was second with 63, and Case third
with 10 points.
Scott high of Toledo, took the inter-
scholastic meet held in conjunction
with the Big Six events, piling up 45
5-6 points to 25 1-3 by Noth high
school of Columbus, which was sec-
ond.
Three new records, two by colleg-
ians and on in the high school div-
ison, were hung up in the afternoon.
Poe of Ohio State, hurled the shot 42
feet and 7 inches, beating the Big Six
mark by three-quarters of an inch.
Fall of Oberlin shaved nearly five sec-
onds off the mile mark that he had
chalked up in 1916. His time was 4:20
3-5.
The new high school mark was
made in the mile, Heipel of Toledo
Scott high finishing in 4:34 3-5, four
seconds better than the previous mark.:
SISLER SHIFTED FROM FIRST
BASE TO KEYSTONE POSITION
More recognotion was given to the
versatility of our own George Sisler
when he was shifted from guarding
the first sack to the care of second
base in the game between the St.
Louis Browns and the Red Sox Sun-
Cay. The cause of the change was the
injury to Johnny Lavan who was
spiked in the arm when Janvrin stole
second in the sixth inning.
"Sis" has proved himself to be about
the most important asset the Browns
have this year both at bat and in the
field.
There is opportunity in The Michi-
gan Daily Ads Read tnem.

ARE I*

Ames, Ia., May 28.-The University
of Missouri, with Bob Simpson playing
the major role, won the annual Mis-
souri valleys onference track cham-
pionships last Saturday with 56 points.
Nebraska and Ames indulged in the
hottest fight in the history of the val-
ley conference for second place, the
Cornhuskers winning by one-half a
point, 34/ to 34. All seven schools
broke into the scoring column as fol-
lows-
Missouri, 57; Nebraska, 3412; Ames,
34; Grinnell, 18; Kansas, 12;; Drake,
6; Simpson college, 1.

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9,

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YESTERDAY'S GAMESI

GAME

TOMO R RO Wl

will show that a large number of the
leaders in sports have joined the col-
ors. Captain Windnagle, the mile
champion, is training at Madison Bar-
racks, while Captain Frank Foss, track:
leader, will enter the army after the
close of the university year.

French 7.'s are the only things bar-
red. Order your hand grenades early.
Arnold & company are offering The
Daily a loving cup for giving the gar-
goyle its annual drubbing.
Try a Michigan Daily Want-Ad-

American League
No games; rain.
National League
No games; rain.
LEAGUE STANDINGS
American League

Varsity and All-fresh to Play at
O'clock; No Game Yesterday

3

Omar Khayyam, Kentucky Winner,
Originally Cost Owner Only $1,500

By H. C. Hamilton
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
New York, May 28.-Omar Khayyam,
winner of this year's Kentucky derby,
who is to go on the auction block

tucky Derby with a high-class per-
former when he sent this year's win-
ner to the post. Twenty years ago he
had charge of Ornament, a fine entry.
The day was cold and rainy, the track
heavy, and the best Ornament could

along with other famous horses now do was to run second to Typhoon II.
in the stable of C. K. G. Billings and Omar Khayyam was a disappointing
Frederick Johnston, cost his owners youngster a few days before his great
originally only $1,500. race. He had excited admiration at all
Charles Patterson was purchaser of the winter tracks-New Orleans and
the wonderful youngster at. the New- Hot Springs. Workouts in splendid
market yearling sale on Sept. 1, 1915. style caused his praises to be sung
He was picked from a great string of loudly. When the trials for the derby
young English horses at the fag end were held, however, Omar Khayyam
of the selling. Patterson had calmly drew up far behind Ticket, the winner.
passed up what were said to be the Patterson figured his colt was
greatest young horses offered. pressed too hard in the early stages
Quite a few horses were disposed of of this race, and also considered the
as Patterson stood waiting, many of fact that he did not wear blinkers as
them for extraordinary prices. He a hindrance. These two points were
passed them all until Omar Khayyam remedied when Omar Khayyam was
was led to the block. ; He immediately sent to the post for the derby, and he
began to bid and finally purchased the won.
illustrious perform.er for $1,500. Omar Khayyam will probably bring
Patterson, who ha trained the colt, a top price when the string of horses
since he returned fro. England with is disposed of at Belmont Park on
him, made his second shot at a Ken- 'June 6.
PENN TO PLAY SECOND GAME 30, when the Red and Blue tackles the
OF SEASO'N WITH BROWN TEAM strong Brown university nine at Provi-
dence, R. I. Captain-4Howard Berry,
the Penn shortstop, while a member
Philadelphia. May 28.-Penn's base- of the United States army aviation
ball team will play the second game corps, expects that he will be able to
of the season away from home on May continue his baseball.
ARmeal Pipe
for
College .k.Men

W.
Boston ..............22
Chicago...........26
New York.........18
Cleveland..........21
St. Louis..........15
Washington........18
Detroit ..............12
Athletics ...........11
National League
W.
Phillies...........21
New York ...........18
Chicago ........ ....24
St. Louis ............17
Brooklyn ............13
Cincinnati .... .. . ...15
Boston ..............10
Pittsburg ............11

L.
10
13
13
18
22
21
20
21

Pct.
.688
.667
.581
.538
.403
.382
.375
.344

Decoration day baseball is promised
for the fans, with a game to begin at 3
o'clock tomorrow. Varsity and All-
fresh will battle to the death. The
usual practice game between Regulars
and freshmen will be played this aft-
ernoon.
No game with the All-fresh or any
other practice marred the program of
the Varsity baseball boys yesterday.
The grounds were too wet to be used.
Former Cornell Athlete, '73, Dies
Ithaca, N. Y., May 28.-Word has
been received here of the recent death
of Rufus Anderson, Cornell '73, cap-
tain and bow oarsman of Cornell's
first crew, at his home in Southhamp-
ton, Mass. For some years he served
as instructor in mechanical arts at
Sibley college, until bro..mn lcalthj
forced him to retire to his Southhamp-
ton home.
Bavaria to Have Aerial Traffic
Berlin, May 27, via London, May 28.1
-According to a dipatch from Munich
the Bavarian government will submit
to parliament the draft of legislation
governing an aerial traffic system in
central Europe now in process of or-
ganization.

L.
10
11
15
15
15
22
17
24

I

Pct.
.677
.621
.615
.531
.464
.405
.370
.314

have shipped us a large col-
lection of Dixie Weaves and
other Light Weight Summer
Suits. They're great in style
and will hold their sape.
Before buying a Suit - see
these.
nox H ats
in plenty. The biggest selec-
tion in Ann Arbor.
" Come Dolv/ Tol/v
Reule-Conbn-Fiegel Co
Southwest corner
Washington and Main Sts.
9

I

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Wilson Makes Sims Vice-Admiral
Washington, May 28.-Rear Admiral
Sims was formally appointed today as
vice-admiral by President Wilson.

2


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dMOM77, '4 iA

t } obstcr S ines
PI tIes 3msage
seives tlat same uestion-esncialij whenever t e
ciatre or in ihot aen-hosesh" parties. now, there
a ready answe:---

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These are two of the
24 popular shapes in
which you can get the
Stratford
$1.00 AND UP
W D C Hand Made
$1.50 AND UP
Each a f ine pipe,
with sterling silver ring
.and vulcanite bit.
Leading dealers in
town carry a full as.
sortment. Select your
favorite style.
WM. DEMUTH & CO.
New York

Starting a Telephone Talk
WHEN you have called for a num-
ber on the telephone and you
hear a voice say, "This is So and So,
Mr. Such and Such speaking," you
know at once whether you have the
right number or not.
On the contrary, if the voice says "Hello! Hello!"
you are in the dark, and you are obliged to waste
time in ascertaining the identity of the person calling.
When called to the telephone always intioduce
yourself at once. It saves all preliminary question-
ing, and avoids confusion.

This distinctive cr( ation n soft drinks is sparkling-
snappy-delicious-- -healthful with thedwholesomeheVs
of the choicest cereals-appetizing with the bouquet and
agreeable bitter tan,; which only choice hops can impart.
Gu r(. Against Subtiftes
have the bottle opened in your presence, seI t ;t the =dI
has not been broken, a'; atat, a et c cr:,, h=' s ,te yox. Bevo
is sold in bottles only--ardis b.tt;-: u c bveAy by

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Genuine
French
Br iar

Sf f S I+ngPf
y ,
Y.
1 4 a4
I Pl IE*

Michigan

State Telephone Company'
J. J, Kelly, Manager
Telephone 500

.ANHEUJSER-B U S C I

ST. Lcuis. U. S. A.




for refined and dignified
Cap and Gown Portraits

STUDIO:
121 E. WASHINGTON STR
Phone e8