I ME MII.4II.FN L
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_. .. . . .I. . . . .
I UUHI IIL1I IILULIL iRUUF i
aD EIGHTGET INSIGNI
ChA MPiON WRESTLEUS AM)D RUN-
NERS-UP ARE HON OR.-
ED
I
Four men will receive their class
numerals and silver cups today as
their reward for winning champion-
ships in the recent wrestling tourna-
ment.
The four runners-up will each re-
cie their numerals also, and the tvio
highest men in each class will be pro-
sented with a pair of wrestling trunks.
The awards will be made this after
noon at 3 o'clock in the wrestling room
of Waterman gymnasium. A meeting
of all taking part in the tournament
will be held at that time and place
for the purpose of making the awards
and also electing a manager and of-
ficers for next year
These awards are made possible by
action of the Athletic association. The
association has recognized wrestling
this year as being on a higher plane
than during previous seasons and has
made every effort to encourage the
sport. Authorities in charge of the
several tournaments during the sea-
son are highly gratified at the general
success of the season, both as to the
caliber of the men competing and the
support accorded the efforts of the men
in charge and the competitors at the
tourneys. More entries have been re-
corded in meets this year than ever
before and larger crowds have turned
out to witness the bouts.
Summary of tournaments, giving
campus champion and runner-up in
each class:
Heavy-weight - champion, 0. P.
Lambert, '191; runner-up, 0. E.
benoeks, '18.,
Micddle-weight - . chwmpiom, .. W.
Planek, '18: rrner iup, El F. LewIs,
'19M. .
Welter-weight - chaion, L. t
Polock, '17; runnr-up, W. Crandell,
'lS
Light-weight-- champion, J. Whit-
low, '19; runner-up, E. F. Traub,
'19M.
Enlistment cuts
Big Nine Entries
Only 172 Men to Start in Annual
Classc; Two Universities
Out of Event
Chicago, June 5.- Enlistments for
military service have thinned the
ranks of athletes in the "Big Nine."
Entries announced today for the
17th annual outdoor meet of the
Western conference to be held at the
University of Chicago next Saturday
contain only 172 starters, fewer than
one-half the number that contested in
the classic a year ago.
Neither the University of Minnesota
nor Wisconsin will be represented
this year, athletics at those institu-
tions having been abandoned until the
end of the war. The rest of the big
nine universities-Illinois, Chicago,
Ohio State, Northwestern, Purdue, In-
diana and Iowa- have teams, how-
ever. Other teams to exhibit color
will be Notre Dame, Oberlin, and
gichigan Agricultural.
There is a strong probability that
some of the stars now enrolled in the
officers' training camps may be able
to compete as the conference com-
mittee has ruled that all athletes in
good scholastic starnding who are at-
tend Lg the camps will be eligible.
YESTERDAY'S GAMES
GIANTS NOT ALONE IN
BATTLE FOR PENNANT
TEAMS SURPRISE DOPESTERS BY
DRUBBLING POLO
GROUNDERS
By H. C. Hamilton
(United Press Staff Correspondent.).
New York, June 5.-The dovetail
surface of the National league's first
division during the first two months
of the season is a surprise, to put it
in the mildest terms. The fact that
the Giants didn't grab the handle of
the schedule and run right through
the opposition and even yet have
failed to smash back the complain-
ing rivals has sprung a lot of inter-
est where the word was supposed to
be dead.
Manfor man, the Giants stick out
predominantly over opposition clubs.
As a team, figured on paper, they look
the class and were expected to prove
it. The only weak spot was supposed
to be the pitchers. Pitchers, at that,
should have been the least of New
York worries, for a team constituted as
the Giants, should be able to spot the
rest a good pitcher or so, and then
whizz by in fairly decent form.
Comparing the Giants' infield with
other National league infields is suffi-
cient to prove the preponderance of
power among the Polo grounders.
Every man of this quartet is able to
hit better than .250 and there is at
least one man capable of .300. There
isn't another Infield that can do that.
The outfield has three hitters pelting
the ball at .300, or within a few points
of that mark. One catcher-McCarty
-is a .300 man at every stage of the
game,
That's why the Giants were figured
to make it a one club race. The pitch-
ing staff, weakened in spots, was not
figured in at all. Ford Schupp, consid-
ered one of the best hurlers the game
nas gathered in, was considered good
nough to hold his own. Jeff Tesreau
has. a lot of good ball games left;
Slim Sallee will be ready, and Poll
Perritt is a good pitcher.
But when opposition clubs began
outplaying the Giants-deliberately
doing things that the Giants couldn't
help-something was wrong. The op-
position was putting across baseball
the Giants couldn't stgp
It's a gopd thing for the National
league-this gprising. It's reviving in-
teresc in a race that was supposed to
have been settled,
MAY TRY TO INDUCE MAJOR
LEAGUES TO PLAY AFTER DARK
Des Moines, Ia., June 5.-If some of
some of the major league club owners
decide to make an experiment, base-
ball may be played at night. W. S.
Ward, one of the owners of Washing-
ton park, Brooklyn, is interested in a
lighting plant, which he is anxious to
exploit. During the Buffalo Bill show
at the park recently, with one-third of
the power turned on, a sharpshooter
gave an exhibition of glass ball break-
ing which in Mr. Ward's opinion,
proved that baseball could be played
after sundown.
While the Federal league was in hers of the council believe that men
existence the Wards paid a large sum under that age can give better service
for the exclusive lighting privileges, to their country than by carrying a
but the experiment didn't * uce the golf bag around the famous course.
desired results. The system has been
improved since then and an effort will Store your typewriter with O. D.
be made to have the major league men Morrill,. 322 South State and avoid
take it up. It might be worth trying. danger and breakage. -Adv.' 5-6-7-8
CADDIES MUST BE AT LEAST Delta Cafe open Commencement
56 YEARS OLD IN ST. ANDRIEWS week. Table d'hote service. Special
- -parties by arrangemnent.-Adv. 30
The city council of St. Andrews,p
Scotland, recently passed an ordinance Sunday evening luncheon Delta
that all St. Andrews caddies must be Cafe balance of school year.-Adv.
at least 56 years of age.
It is a war regulation, as the mem- Patronize Daily Advertisers.
*
--.-...
_ ,
Open
During
Summer
OREN'S SERVICE:
Fresh Vegetables
Fruits,
Choice Meats
Dairy Dishes
Salads, etc.
Specials Daily
r
r
School
1121 So. University
605 E. William
. .
-. .-i
American League
Detroit .......0 0 4 0 1 0 1 0 0-6
New York .....0 0 3 0 0 0100-4
Chicago......0 0 10 3 0 0 2 0-6
Athletics ......1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
Cleveland ....400 000000- 4
2hston ......090001100-11
St. l uis ......000200004-6
Washington ...0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-2
National League
Brooklyn-Pittsburg, rain.
New York ....101000021-5
Cincinnati ....100210002-6
Phillies at Chicago, rain.
Boston ....10000100000-2
St. Louis ..20000000001-3
9
9
11
4
9
12
10
4
2
2
2
1
3
Q
0
4
9
12
9
8
1
2
1
1
IOWA COLLEGE FOR BLIND
WINS IN DlUAL TRACK MEET
Pefeats Minnesota's Similar Institution
Reversing Last Year's
Result
Vinton, Ia., June 5.-The Iowa Col-
lege for the Blind won the track meet
from the Minnesota College for the
Blind, held at the two schools. The
score was 60 to 39 in favor of the
Iowans. Last year Minnesota won the
picet by four points over the Iowa col-
iege.
Only two of the events were won
this year by the Minnesota school,
these being the standing broad jump
and the three standing jumps.
Although all of the blind athletes
made good records in all the events,
Tom Tiernan of this city, who is total-
ly blind, made the largest number of
pini of any individual in the meet
and captured first places in three of
the nine events, four seconds and two
third places.
City News
During the three months ending
May 31, the Ann Arbor branch of the
Red Cross has provided a total of 8,777
articles for relief work.
Jacob Goffe, proprietor of the Ann
Arbor Scrap Iron and Metal company
had been notified. by the city author-
ities that he will be forced under the
law to tear down that portion of his
piuilding in the street on North Mg14i4
treet. The building extends several
"?et i city property and offe is
given 30 days in which to remedy the
offense. At the expiration of that
time, if he has not complied with the
council's orders, City Attorney Frank
B. DeVine'will take such steps as are
necessary to oust him from possession
of city property.
FN TIJr RTNNER WOUNDED
i1r . Arnold Jackson Struck by
Shell Fragment; Was
Great Miler:
",,:r Ja nt .-Major Arnold
N. F. Jackson, the famous Eoglish
mile runner of Oxford university, is
amo:: the Lte.t viet, ,^ t'e yar,
having ?ee str ck by a fragruept of'
flying shell and seriously wounded
during the iigiting cn the Frencl
front. J: ck\'c'L will i1,2 1euembered
by A_ cri"an fe1!?cwers of athletics aq
th:, man who defeated the American
qucartet compo:;ed of John Paul .Jones,
the A marican intercollegiate chanm-
pion, Norman Taber of Brown univer-
sity, Abel Kiviat, and Nelvi W. S lep-
pard of the Irish-American A. Q. f
this city in the 1,500,meter raee at
Stockholm in 1912.
Major Jackson visited this country
in 1914, when he ran as anchor on the
Oxford university four-mile relay team
at the Pennsylvania relay carnival on
April 26. On this occasion, Jackson
chalked up another remarkable per-
formance, winning the race in a driv-
ing finish with Wallace McCurdy, the
intercollegiate two-mjle, chgmpn , ,
right at his shoulder. ln winning this
race for his team Jackson carried the
American intercollegiate four-mile re-
lay championship to Great Britai.
Delay Award of Lettprq at 'rinoeton
grincetop, N. J., juwe ..-if the gus-
pension of athletics eontinues indefi-
nitely at Princeton, men who would
ordinarily have received their letter
will have it awarded to them in the
spring of senior year, This policy
was instituted this spring, when gev-
eral crew and baeeball men were glven
their "P" upopn the reconiniegdation
of the various eaptains, geehg, and
managers, The names of the mem-
bers of the teams so affected have been
filed at the athletic association office,
where a record will be kept.
You have heard of the "Old Reliable"
And "For thirty years the best"
Now try an up-to-date place
And give the old ones a rest.
Arcade Floral Shop, "Kodk florist."
Gilbert's, !or eg can ies. The
Delta.-A I.
Bacgplets glven prttcniar attention.
Delta C4fe. -MAf
'1
I
ii
1857 Dry Goods, Furniture, and Women's Fashins-1917
City cars will soon be equipped with
aii bvakes, the city attorney advised
council at 'its meeting Monday night.
k'ompany 1, Ann Arbor unit of the
state national guard, is already bene-
fitting directly from the selective draft
registration. Lieutenant Backus, in
c-,brge of rvecruiting at this station,
Deported yesterday noon that 19 ney
been have signed the roster 4ince Mon
day morning,
100 Tennis Rackets going at 4 off
at Wahr's University Bookstore. tf
Go to Wilkinson's for you Trunks,
3ags, and Suitcases, where luggaje is
good and prices are right. Opposite
Wuerth Arcade, 325 So Main St.-
Adv. tf
Thie
New 13e~uty Shop
l;
r'
Appoiptments c} b md? py telephone for hair dressing,
shampooing, manicuring and all kinds of facial and skin trot-
Skilled operators, working with the latest mechanical applian-
ces, offer the highest possible type of beauty service,
The charges are moderate.
(Rest Room-Third Floor)
ta~
IN!
tfx Every young mare likes to make a good' impression. Society Brand Clothes
will put the tinshing touch on your efforts. Military Styles-just in-$20 to $
$2 AMTN TO
AIN ST. O R PILE U.
THE STORE THAT SELLS SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES
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In GROUTPS
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