ESH MEN DOWN A PEG Laugenhan, cf; Gilmartin, lb; Shel- don, rf; Wood, p. Score by innings: Varsity..........12001030-7 All-fresh.........00000000-0 UTA TO (INA[ PI MANAGER OF ATHLETICS Why Worry? If It Hadn 't Been the War It Would Have Been Rain t HARD HITTING AN~D MAKE VICTORY EASY STEALS YESTERDAY'S GAMES ILLINOIS PENN DEFEATS HAS THREE GAMES CHICAGO; MORE With ideal weather conditions for a ball game the Varsity beat the All- fresh yesterday afternoon in eight in- nings by a 7 to 0 score. The frosh had it coming, as they have beaten Lundgren's men in the last two times out. Ohlmacher was pitching for the Var- sity and had Maltby's men eating out of his hand. His support was all that could be wished for, the work of Cap- tain Brandell on short being especial- ly luminous. The Varsity began their scoring In the first Inning, Bill Niemann open- ing the game with a triple which re- sulted In a run when Walterhouse sin- gled. In the second inning Dancer and Cooper continued ~the good work, both crossing the plate after making hits. Neither side scored again until the fifth inning when Ohlmnacher scored. The last counting was done in the seventh inning, four hits in a row bringing In three runs. Lundgren's men lookded good yes- terday on the bases. A couple double steals were pulled off, and pilfering second was a common occurrence. Captain Brandell and Bill Nieman were the chief robbers. In the sixth inning Langenhan of the frosh made a great catch of Haidler's drive to cen- ter field, robbing him of a sure three- bagger. At 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon on Ferry feld the Varsity and All-fresh will hook up in a holiday bill. Coach Lundgren stated that he would have Glenn do the pitching for the Varsity while Maltby is grooming Ruzicka for that position on the All-fresh. The lineups for yesterday's game were as follows: Varsity: Niemann, rf; Walterhouse, cf; Brandell, s Newell, ib; Kirk- gessner, 3b; Dancer, 2b; Cooper, If; Haidler, c; Ohlmacher, p. All-fresh: Knode, 2b; Froemke, 3b; Van Boven, ss; Marz, If; Genebach, c; American League Cleveland .0 0 00 0 0 - (10 innings.) N ew York ....10 0 0 0 0 000-0 Athletics .....003010000-4 (First game.) New York . ...100 00 0 02 0-3 Athletics.....010 0 010 20-4 (Second game.) Boston .......00000000 2-2 Washington . ..00 00 0 01 00-1 (First game.) Boston .......010071000-9 Washington ...0 00 00 0 000-0 (Second game.) St. Louis .....0 000110 00-2 Chicago. .. . ..3 0 00 01 000-4 'National League St. Louis .. . ..02 02 1 0110-7 Cincinnati . .. .0 3 010 0 000-4 7 8 6 10 6 8 6 5 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 2 14 4 5 8 10 8 Utah: In their official report for the last college year, the students,' athletic appor~tionment board recom- mends the installation of a paid man- ager, in order to put the financing of sports o~n a firmer footing. Washington: Forty-nine women who are eligible to row on their class crews regatta field day will compete. Interest is keen in the women's races this year'. Indiana: Coach Harvey Cohn has made a list of eight men who are eligible to receive their "I's" for track work. They will be passed by the athletic committee. Illinois: A victory over Chicago closed Illinois' baseball season. Klein hurled a peculiar game for Illinois, allowing three hits, passing seven and striking out 10. Chicago was clouted for 15 hits. Score, 15 to 3. Chicago: A lively program of en- tertainment has been planned for the high school track stars who will take part in the annual interscholastic meet June 2. Campus talent is to unite in a huge concert and vaudeville pro- gram for their benefit. Chicago is especially desirous of making the prep Imen welcome, as every university in the country will be in great need of men next fall. Pennsylvania: Although only ii men remain on the team, with the schedule completely wiped out, the varsity nine will play three more games this year with Villanova, Dela- ware and Lafayette. Read today's Arcade advertisement on page six.-Adv. 3 ~Meet me at the Delta Sunday eve- ing.--Adv. In an interview the other day Hugh- ey Jennings, manager of the Detroit Tigers, stated that if the tide would recede long enough for his team to take the field and do something be- sides play checkers and attend the movies he might show baseball fans that he had a team instead of nine husky students of Hoyle. Coach Lundgren, of Michigan's Var- sity baseball team, might echo the same sentiments and come pretty near stating the truth. The players and coaches and fans in general have been more or less disappointed because they have not been able either to play or take their only-only's to Ferry field. However, there is another fact that they have been overlooking which goes to prove that it is never wvise to over- look a bet and that every cloud has its, etc, etc. That fact is sometimes called Old Man Weather. Hughey Jen- nings labeled it the tide. Probably it has never occurred to m~any that in case the war had never happened, anid we hadn't had to regist- er, still our Varsity baseball schedule would have been a very sad affair. Many nice pink dresses and accoutre- ments would have been absolutely ruined and the mosquito fleet would have l~een summoned to rescue the outfielders, and the reason is be- cause on almost every Wednesday and Saturday on which a game would have been scheduled, with only about three exceptions, it has rained. Not always has it been wet enough to stop a game entirely for the day, but Coach Lund-. gren would have been~ forced to equip his men with mud-guards before the wallowing could begin again. Track also would have been affected in the same manner. Coach Farrell and his retinue have acquired more practice and skill In checkers this year than any previous season. Many of the two squads have almost advanced to Chicago at Pittsburg; rain. ovu iu to the need1 for good strategists on the0 general staff and vacancies ar< occurig on the list of the abovE club's membership chart, and it i, rumored that Captain Brandell anc others are expecting to try out for e position is head pawn coach, that is if ther is anythinig to pawn. Com ~opoliian ('liii, holds Roast Today Social activities of the Cosmopoli. ta:n club for this year will- terminat< in a "roa st" to be given this afternoon 'i'eo who -wish to go on the excursiox are to meet at 3:31) o'clock in the cor imir 01. University hall. it i& expected that a large numbe x.'ilI t iake a dvant age of the holiday ix this manner. Read today's Arcade advertisenmen on: pago six.-Adv. S There a' opportunity In The Michi * Phillies rain. at New York; no game- no game-- game-rain. Brooklyn at Boston; no Kansas Plans for University Commons Lawrence, Kan., May 29.-Plans for a university commons where students can get cheap board without being de- prived of nutritious food are being formulated by the men's student coun- cil of the University of Kansas. C. Gingrich, '19E, ill with Diphtheria Carl M. Gingrich, '19E, 914 South State street, was taken sick with diphtheria yesterday and removed to the University hospital. Read today's Arcade advertisement on page slx.--Adv. 30 __ \Ve Picture ~~ A Very Pretty Q Voile Dress a$ 7.50 An exceptional one-piece model in washable Voile. Comes In (?A ~ white, with green, pink, blue, black &r lavender stripes. Wo- men's and Mlsses' Sizes, Narrow blank velvet ribbon trimmingr at ~ waist line and front of bodice. !mitation filet lace Insertion trbns the large white collar and turn- back cuffs. Skirt has three rows of tucks. A wonderful value at $7.50. 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