THE MICHIGAN DAILY
INAL b bUAIb6
TO VARSITY 3-2
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AT THE THEATERS
the fisheaters and the Ditmar's book
of life shows some interesting things.
The special added feature is "A Zep-
plun Attack on New York," which
slhjws what might happen if that city
we c attacked.
TODAY
Zapp and Ruzekv Score Two Rune
for Freshmen on
Errors
GLENN HOLDS YEARLINGS TO
TWO HITS IN EIGHT INNINGS
Horwitz Clouts Pill for Triple. in the
Fifth and Drives in Two of
Varsity's Scores
As a farewell celebration in honor,
of Coach Lundgren, the Varsity base-
- ball team won the last game of the
season from the All-fresh yesterday
afternoon by a score of 3 to 2.' Eight
innings were played.
Bob Glenn was the man of the hour
for the Varsity, allowing only two hits,
striking out nine batters, and giving
only two passes to first on balls. Glenn
pitched a steady, consistent game,
keeping himself well out of danger at
all times. The only doubtful moments
were on a couple of long flies that
obligingly went foul.
Brandell, Niemann, and Horwitz
each connected for two hits. Heinie
Horwitz landed on the ball for a triple
in the fifth, and would have been cred-
ited with a double in the third if he
had not missed touching first base.
Heinie did a good day's work, driving
in two of the three runs.
The freshmen scored first when
Zapp drew a pass in the third, ad-.
vanced to third, and came home on a
passed ball. In the Varsity half of
the inning the score wasevened by
Reem, who was walked to first, ad-
vanced to second on a hit by Brand-
ell, and scored on Horwitz's unofficial
two bagger.
In the fifth the freshmen added an-
other counter when Ruzicka reached
first on an error, advanced to second
on a sacrifice by Zapp, and scored on
another error.
Majestic-"The Page Mystery.,
Also special feature.
Orpheum- Bessie Love in "A
Daughter of the Poor." Also
Holmes Travels.
Wuerth--George Behan in "The
Bond Between." Also Trian.
gle komedy.
Rae- Mirxel Ostrichein "Ken.
nedy Square." Louie and
Heiny Villiany.
TOMORROW
Majestle-"The Page Mystery'
Also special feature..
Arcade- Clara Kimball Young
in "The Easiest Way." (seven
parts). Twenty-five cents.
Orpheum- Bessie Love In "A
Daughter of the Poor." Also
Holmes Travels.
Wuerth-George Behan in "The
Bond Between." Also Trian-
gle komedy.
Rae -- Charlotte Walker in
"Kindling." "Mr. Jack's
Sprained Ankle."
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Monday
Konry Walthall will be
latt st picture called "A
vc:.ture."
seen in his
Saint's Ad-
TAKE AN INVENTORY OF YOURSELF NOW
1-Have you been accepted for military service, and are waiting
for enlistment?
Then keep up with your school work until actually sworn into
service.
2-Are you intending to en ist for military service after the pres-
ent semester?
Then decide upon the arm of the service you wish to enter, weigh
carefully your qualifications, and get in your application early. And
in the meantime keep up with your class work.
3-Do you intend to return to the University next fall, provided
you are not drafted?
Then get in your registrat on card right away, and during the
summer give your time to some work that your country will ap-
preciate.
y a - . rww~te .
ti34
1]
'OUR YARSITY A'TPA
1BUT WATCHOUR WOMEN
TL ~IS, BASEBALL, ARCHERY
CONTESTS IN FIELD DAY
GAMES YESTERDAY
Margaretta Douglas, '17, won the
colleg tennis title for the second time
yesterday afternoon by defeating
Louise Irish, '18, champion of the
fall tournament, in the women's an-
nual field day games. The first two
sets went 6-4, 6-1';
The juniors defeated the freshmen
in five innings of fast baseball with a
score of 16-8. Piling up seven runs
in the first inning and adding six .In
the third, the upperclassmen gave
their greenbutton rivals a losing fight,
in spite of a three-run rally engineered
by the freshmen during their last turn
at the bat.
Vera Brown, '18, made a home run
in the first inning. Olive Wiggins
pitched for the juniors and succeeded
in shutting out most of the yearling
efforts to equalize the score. Hilda
Smith, '18, did some heavy hitting.
Laura Peacock, '20, pitched an un-
usually fast game and received good
support from Katherine Loveland,
catcher, and AnneKirkpatrick, first
base.
The archery contest was unfinished
and will be completed on Wednesday.
At present May Saunders, '18, holds
first place, followed closely by Cath-
erine Coburn, '19, and Mildred Butler,
'20.
Dr.aElsie Prattpresented the base-
ball and tennis cups, and announce-
ment was made of the athletic honors
of the year. Sweaters, for which 100
points are necessary, were awarded
for the second time in the history of
the department, and were given to
FHafr-iet Walker, '17; Paulene Cohen,
'18, and Carrie Baxter, '18.
Olga Shinkman, '17, received the M
pin for 64 points and sleeve-bands
were presented to Margaret Atkinson,
'1.9; Mildred Crissey, '17; Elsie Erley,
'20; Phyllis Eggleston, '19; Florence
Field, '19; Grace Hall, '20; Marcia
Pinkerton, '19; Ella Rasmussen, '19,
and Margaret Bassett, '17.
Delta Cafe open Commencement
week. Table d'hote service. Special
parties by arrangement.-Adv. 30
Sunday evening luncheon Delta
Cafe balance of school year.-Adv.
Regatta pictures made by Hoppe.
Call at Kodak Florist, Nickels Ar-
cade.-Adv.3
A FINE
Coin.
ii !
POP. MATS.
Tues., Thurs. and
Sat.
B5c and soc
GARRICK
DETROIT
Week June 4
NIGHTS
ยข5C, 50c. 75c
4
mont
- men
AT THE MAJESTIC
The bill at the Majestic today in-
cludes a special one-reel sensation in
addition to the regular features.
"The Page Mystery," taken from the
story by Frank R. Adams, has been
done into a film in which there is more
than one mystery. The first one de-
velops when a beautiful girl is stopped
from committing suicide. The second
mystery has to do with a secret bed-
room in a country house which the
hero of the play discovers. Manyof
the scenes are taken in the Adiron-
dacks in the dead of winter.
Carlyle Blackwell and June Elvidge
play, the principal roles.l
The travelogue shows the feeding of
EIGHTH ANNUAL SEASON-FOURTH WEEK
THE
BONSTE LLE
COMPANY
IN EDWARD CHILDS CARPENTER'S COMEDY OF ROMANCE
"The Cinderella Man"
.THIS WEEK-" HIT-THE-TRAIL HOLLIDAY"
JUST A FEW DAYS LEFT TO TAKE PICTURES
TO KEEP IN MEMORY OF YOUR
College Days
GI'F
To even up things the regulars
brought in a run in their half of the
inning., Niemann singled, was sacri-
ficed to second, and scored on the
triple by Horwitz.
Another run was annexed in the
seventh when Niemann led off with a
double and was followed by Reem,
who-drew a walk. Niemann attempted
to steal home, but was caught. Reem
advanced to second when Horwitz hit,
and came home on a hit by Ohlmacher,
which placed Horwitz on third. The
next batter whiffed for the third out.
The score:
All-fresh ..........0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0-2
Varsity ...........0 0 1 0 1 0 1*-3
Summaries
Three-base hit-Horwitz. Two-base
hit-Niemann. Sacrifice hits--Zapp
and Reem: Struck out-By Glenn 9,
by Ruzicka 11. Bases on balls-Off
Glenn 2, off"Ruzicka 4. Wild pitch-
Glenni. Passed balls-By Mraz 1, by
Morrison 1. Stolen bases-Knode 2.
Double play-Haidler to Horwitz,
GIVE ADDRESSES AT MEETING
OF SOUTH AMERICAN UNION
At the regular meeting of the South
American Union held Friday night in
Lane hall, short addresses were given
by Ernesto Guzman, '17E, on the sub-
ject, "Technical Education in the Un-
ited States"; by R. E. Merino, '17E,
on the "German Menace in South Am-
erica"; and by L. J. Guerrero, '19E,
on "The Work of Congresses and -Fed-
erations of College Students in South
America." Music was furnished by
Carlos A. Zanelli, '17E, and A. Gatti,
'18E. 0. Apeseche, grad., was elected
secretary of the Union for the next
year.
The purpose of the organization is
to bring about a better understanding
between the students of American re-
publics.
Banquets given particular attention.
Delta Cafe. -Adv.
Hear the June Victor Records at
Schaeberle & Son's Music House.-
Adv.
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
Commencement Gift
and Wedding I
Make your choice of gifts where you are assured a complete stock
and consistent prices. Never before have we had such a variety of
pretty things suitable for
Ie
Any
Michigan
Student
Appreciati
One.
200 Pages,
of
Michigan
Music
and
Views
of
Ann Arbor
COMMENCEMENT AND WEDDING GIFTS
Watches-all popular makes
Wrist Watches-ladies and gents
Diamond Jewelry-platinum
mounted
Engagement Rings-extra values
Wedding Rings-gold and
platinum
Brooches-popular patterns
Gentlemen's Jewelry
Cuff Links, Scarf Pins
Waldemar Chains
Belt Buckles
Cigarette Cases
Silver Services
Sterling Pitchers
Sterling Bowls
Sterling Flatware
Libbey Cut Glass
Libbey Engra'd Glass
Sheffield Silver
Meat Dishes
Vegetable Dishes
Sandwich Trays
Clocks
Brass Goods
Desk Sets
Leather Goods
8
Hour
Service
IVORY TOILET WARE
Just received a full Elne of Pyralin Ivory. . Our engraving on this
class of goods is the most artistic in the city.
OUR OPTICAL DEPARTMENT
is at your service when you want accurate and reliable repairs or fitt-
ing done. Seventeen years' experience in fitting and making glasses is
your assurance of obtaining specialized service.
Go where you get the best in quality and service and where your
dollars will do their full duty.
Developing -
Prints ....
I c
. 3c, 4c, 5c
SPECIAL PRICES ON LARGE ORDERS
Arnold, & Co.
BRING US YOUR RUSH ORDERS
we will have them out ontime
Jewelers
220 S. Main St.
r
SEE TH EM
at the
MRS. M. M. ROOT
601 E. William St.
If
.._-
Open
During
Summer
School
OREN'S SERVICE:
Fresh Vegetables Dairy Dishes
Fruits Salads, etc.
Choice Meats Specials Daily
1121 So. University 605 E. William
Arcade Floral Shop
"KODAK FLORIST"
Phone 600 Cor. Arcade and Maynard'
in GRIP 'rrwT
'Sf a - On_ 0
CtII'