LCIIGAN LDAILY
Coach .May Leave
Ann Arbor Sunday
GOVERNOR'S WIFE TO EAD
ANTI-FOOD WASTE NOVE1h[ENT
Dean ). L. Ward
7 e 9
AE "HUMILIATED
Lundgren Works All Season
Team Despite Loss of
Schedule
with
Ruzicka and
Battle;
Glenn Stage Pitchers'
Both Hurl Strong
Ball
VARSITY BLANKED FOR FIVE
INNINGS; SCORES 8 IN SIXTH
Captain Brandell Has Good Day with
Stick; Beats Out Two
Bunts
Before a small crowd that at times
showed signs of enthusiasm, the Var-
sity won from the All-fresh yesterday
afternoon by the scre of 3 to 1.
The game, with the exception of the
Varsity's half of the sixth inning, was
a tight pitchers' battle. Ruzioka
struck out 10 men and walked five,
while Glenn, for the Varsity, played a
safer game with five strike-outs and
three walks to his credit.
Get Three with Two Out
After being blanked for five innings,
the regulars started trouble after two
men had retired in the sixth, and
scored three runs before the last out
put a check to their onslaught.
Walterhouse drew a base on balls,
and stole second. Ruzicka walked Cap-
tain Brandell. Horwitz came through
in the pinch with a sure single that
brought Walterhouse home and placed.
Brandell on third. A passed ball by
Genebach allowed both Brandell and
Horwitz to score. Only eight regulars
faced Ruzicka in the remaining two
innings at bat for the Varsity.
Walterhouse nearly scored in the
fourth, after reaching first on a
dropped third strike, landing on 'sec-
ond on an error by the pitcher, steal-
ing third, and then being caught at
the plate on a hit-and-run play that
foozled.
Van Boven Grabs Lone Run for Team
Van Boven brought in the only
counter for the freshmen in the fourth,
when he drew a base on balls, ad-
vanced to third on an error by the
pitcher, and came home on a passed
ball by the first baseman. Three men
at bat was the limit allowed the fresh-
men in all of the later innings, except
the sixth, when four men faced Glenn.
Only three hits were made on Glenn,
two of them being by Langenhan. Five
hits oft Ruzicka was all the Varsity
could content themselves with.
Wialterhouse Swipes Brace of Sacks
Seven yearlings were all that could
reach first base, but the Varsity man-
aged to place 13 on the initial sack.
Walterhouse, besides scoring a run,
stole two bases.
Haidler replaced Morrison at catch
in the last three innings, while Lush
went in for Martin at left field at the
middle of the sixth.
Bran Takes Only One Swing
Captain Brandell had a big day at
the bat. During the whole contest he
swung only once at a pitdhed . ball,
connecting with that for what looked
like a mighty safe wallop and worth
a couple of bases until the second
baseman happened on the scene and
g6t his glove in the way. Bran walked
once, malice aforethought on Ruzicka's
part. For his other two chances at
the plate he beat out two bunts, mak-
ing a pretty fair average for one day
against a good pitcher.
All-fresh. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Knode.2b.......4 0 1 4 1 0
Froemke, 3b. ...4 0 0 1 0 0
Van Boven, ss..1 1 0 0 3 0
Mraz,If.......3 0 0 0 0 0
Genebach, c.....3 0 0 10 0 1
Langenhan, ef...3 0 2 1 0 0
Gilmartin, lb...3 0 0 7 1 0
Ruzicka,p.....3 0 0 0 5 2
Sheldon, rf...... 3 0 1 0 0
Totals ......27 1 3 24 11 3
Coach Carl Lundgren expects to
leave Ann Arbor for Illinois next Sun-
day. The Varsity baseball mentor is
not yet certain that he will leave on;
that precise date, but stated that he
probably would go then.
With the departure of the coach the
present season will close as far as any
real active work is concerned. The
only possible game left with the ex-
ception of contests with the All-fresh
would be the annual alumni battle.
Whether this game wil be held is a
question and no announcement relat-
ing to such a game has yet been made.
The coach has kept Varsity baseball
alive under adverse circumstances this
year and if he could not pit his team
against another collegiate aggregation
he has done as much as he could have
done in a normal season towards main-
taining a high standard of baseball at
Michigan, and has laid the foundation
for a strong team either next year or
a more distant season.
He has been down at Ferry field
every day on which it has been pos-
sible to play and many when there
was no such possibility. With the team
that he had developed this year the
baseball championship would in all
probability have come as near to lodg-
ing in Ann Arbor as any other uni-
versity town.
A strong pitching staff, the strong-
est in years, a fast infield, a veteran
outfield, several catchers, and a good-
ly sprinkling of hitters opposed to the
weakened condition of most of the
other college teams that Michigan
would have met, on paper at least,
force the..conclusion that the team
built up by the coach .this season
would have been either at the top or
runner-up for the: 1917 title.
Coming Etents
June 1-Band concert at bandstand.
June 1-Fresh lit frolic at Armory.
June. 5-Registration day for United
States army.
June 8-Cap night.
June 8-Ba d concert at bamstand.
June 11-Final examinations com-
mence.
June 24-Baccalaureate sermon in
Hill auditorium.
June 25-26-Class day exercises.
June 26-27--Alumni days.
June 28-Commencement exercises.
July 1-Patriotic Sunday.
July 2-Summer session commences.
Try a k igau DaHy antAA-
Hand-Tailored
Palm Beach
Suits
Made to Your Measure
and Up
My New
Location
AT
217
So. Main St.
is prepared to give in-
creased service
Albert Sansle
New York, May 30.--Mrs. Charles S. is Mar Mzooter
Whitman, wife of Governor Whitman,
was elected permanent chairman last Dr. M. L. Ward, dean of the dental
night of the "First Fifty," a commit- college, was easily the star shooter
tee which forms the nucleus of a na- in the annual tournament of the Ann
tional movement for the prevention of Arbor Gun club held yesterday after-
waste in the homes. The organization noon at the Steere farm. He carried
is composed of women prominent in off four of the 11 prizes that were of-
society. Plans were adopted to extend fered for the different events. One of
the movement into every state and his trophies was a set of Kipling's
county in the country. 'works.
A. S. Lyndon had the high gun for
Purdue Defeats Indiana's Nine 2-1 the day with Dr. Ward one point be-
Lafayette, Ind., May 30.-Purdue hind him. During the tournament Dr.
university defeated Iandiana univer- Ward shot 22 consecutive birds which
sity, 2 to 1, here in a western confer- gave him the long run for the day.
ence baseball game. Kauffman's pitch- Prof. W. J. Hale received fourth gun
ing and batting featured the game. for the day.
Scorer
Indiana .......0 0100 00 00-1 4 0 MORE THAN 300' ENTERED IN
Purdue .......0 10 0 010 0 *-2 6 2 CHICAGO INTERSCHOLASTIC
Batteries - Ridley and Swayne;
Kauffman and Royce. Chicago, May 30.-Apparently the
the war has not had a degrading ef-
Demetral Lowers Olson for Two Falls feet on prep school sports. More than
Detroit, Mich., May 30.-William 300 entries-from high schools and
Demetral beat Charlie Olson of In- academies all over the country- have
dianapolis in a rough and tumble been received for the 16th annual Un-
wrestling match Tuesday night, tak- iversity of Chicago interscholastic
ing two falls in less than an hour. Both meet to be held on Stag field June 2,
were applied with a toe hold. The it was announced today.
first fall came in 33 minutes and the
second soon afterwards. Try a Michigan Daily Want-Ad.
l
Pontiac Denies Washington Assertion
Washihgton, May 30.-Statement of
a Washington paper that Miss Marian
Crist was the first draughtswoman em-
ployed by the government, has brought
quick denial from Pontiac, Mich. That
city is quite offended, for Miss Marian
Thatcher of the Oakland county me-
tropolis has been doing this class
work in the treasury department :
25 years.
Rent a good Kodak for 10o today
Lyndon. Open Sunday from 9:30
12:30 and 1:30 to 4:30 only. Dr
films in chute after hours.-Adv. e
Schumacher
Hardware Company
308-10-12 South Main
Street
A STORE OF INDIVIDUAL SHOPS
SPORTSMEN
CAM PERS
CANOERS
Shirt Sale
Now is the time to think about your outdoor pleasures.
We are featuring the largest and most complete line of out-
ing essentials ever displayed by us. Such as
Refrigerator Baskets, an absolute necessity. on a long trip.
Flashlights, Thermos Bottles, Canoe Paddles, Automobile
Lunch Kits, Solid Alcohol Stoves, Kook-Kits, Picnic Sets.
$6.00
$4.50
$3.50
$3.00
$2.50
$2.00
$1.50
$1.00
.... SHIRTS
.... SHIRTS
.... SHIRTS
.... SHIRTS
.... SHIRTS
.... SHIRTS
.... SHIRTS
.... SHIRTS
.... $4.80
... .$3.45
.... $2.60
.... $2.10
.... $1.80
... .$1.55
... .$1.25
-3
A few of the many
Minnows we have on dis-
play. You will surely
need some of them:-
Rush's Tango, Junior
Geo. W. Kyer
721 N. niversity Ave.
Tango and Baby Tango, Wilson Wobbler; Heddons Crab
Wigglers, Moonlight Minnow, Rainbow, Wag-Tail-Witch,
Jim Dandy, Zig-Zag, Howes Vacuum, Ypsilanti Floater.
Schumacher's Special Silk Line, 24 lb. test, Waterproof, Best
Casting Line made.
i
Where
Spring Clothes
i::..
of Distinction are Found
Kuppenheimer Clothes are nationally famed for -
their all around superiorities, original authoritative y
styles, standards of tailoring and finish, and quality
of materials.
3J
These better clothes are sold exclusively in Ann
Arbor by ALLEN'S.
The Spring Styles await you, tasteful new de-
signs for every taste.
More than a score for young men-Beltsacs,
some with belts all around, others three-quarters and
half. Other models decidedly militaristic in line,
with new style touches. Single and double-breasted
suits, one-button, two-button, three-button models
with pliable fronts.
You can't miss lasting satisfaction here-
ALLEN values are attained by few.
$20, $25, $30,
.211South Main Street
Copyright =7
ar +re "The 1HoUseof Kuppenbeimor
Varsity. A.B.
Nieifann, rf.....4
Kirchg's'er, 2b..3
Walterhouse; cf. 2
Brandell, ss....1
Horwitz, 3b.....4
Martin, f......3
Lush, if.......0
Newell, 1b.....1
Morrison, c.....2
Haidler, c.....1
Glenn, p........3
R.
0
I
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
3
H.
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
s
P.O. A.
1 0
0 1
3 0
1 2
4 3
0 1
1 0
9 0
7 1
0o0
1 3
27 11
E.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
2
Totals.......24
All-fresh ........0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1
Varsity .........0000030 00---3
Summaries
Struck out-By Ruzicka 10, by
Glenn 5. Bases on balls-Off Ruzicka
5, off Glenn 3. Double play-Knode,
unassisted. Passed balls-By Gene-
bach 3. Hit by pitcher-By Ruzicka 1.
Go to Wilkinson's for you Trunks,
Bags, and Suitcases, where luggage is
good and prices are right. Opposite
'Wuerth Arcade, 325 So. Main St.-
Adv. tf
211 So. Main Ste
1I
MI
..ice, A A S A
0.
r..r
ft*l unKic