IIuIILII'a
NEXT YEAR
e 's Wreckers
First to How
PLAIN BIG WRESTLING
OURNEY FOR NEXT YEAR
I
CUTSHAW LIKELY TO GO TO CARDINALS SOON
Whitmai's Act Killing Frawley Box
lug Law Likely to Elevate
the Sport
C.
PLANCK, '18,
MANAGER
ers Are Possibilities
g Year; Ruzicka a
Newcomer
for
ELECTED
AT CLUB
ING
CAPTAI
MEET-
WIT-
By IH. C. Hamilton
New York, June 6.-The aversion
RE THAN URIGG ANY PRIOR
SEASON IN TEAM'S HISTORYj
By H. C. Hamilton
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
New York, June 6.-When Governor
Whitman succeeded in killing the
Frawley law permitting 10-round no
's Will Not Be Lacking;
Will Be Eligible for An.
other Year
Men
,I
Michigan will have the strongest
itching staff in its history next year
1 case times and conditions revert to
ormal again.
In addition to Miller, Parks, Glenn,
ush, Saunders, and Robins, Ruzicka
ill be recruited from this year's All-
esh nine, making a total of seven
xceptional hurlers. Earlier in the
ason just past, Coach Lundgren
ated that he had never had more
an one good pitcher at a time dur-
g any previous season. He had
)ovt five men who were out working
gularly this year, and next he will
Id two more.
Glenn and Parks Do heavy Work
Glenn has been the mainstay for
o Varsity during the past season,
ith Parks running a close second,
it the latter has been out on several
easions with a sore arm and lately
ifered an attack of appendicitis.
.izicka has been the lad who twirled,
r the yearlings in the great ma-
rity of their brushes with the Var-
;y and more than once has walked
vay with the honors.,
Team as Whole Promising
recision bouts in the state of New
York he accomplished something that
may serve to elevate the game to a
decent Atandard, but he immediately
called down on his head the wrath of
the very men whose work has done
most to bring the game into bad favor
with Whitman.
Harry Pollok was surprised and
Dan McKetrick was dumfounded, yet
there was nothing so staggering to the
game than their act in bringin'g
charges recently against Fred Wneck,
recent chairman of the state boxing
comnission. Evidence which was
brought out there, the unconcealed
dislike of Wenck by Pollok and Mc-
Ketrick and many other things showed
as nothing could have the state of the
game in New York.
Recent bouts in New York, under the
protection of a no decision clause in
the Frawley law, have been criticized
so strongly in the newspapers that it
is easy to believe the governor doubted
if such a thing as a real boxing match
ever was staged under the Frawley
,law.
It was stated in Albany after the
passage of the bill under protest of
the very men who voted for it, that
it would be necessary in "decency" to<
repass the Frawley law again 'next
year. This is wrong. It won't be nec-
Plans for another big wrestling
tournament next year were started
yesterday at a meeting of the Wrestl-
ing club held in the Waterman gym-
nasium. J. W. Planck, '18, winner of
the lightweight championship, was
elected captain-manager for next yew'
with the power to appoint an executive
committee.
Wrestling bids fair to become a
major spjrt at Michigan. More men
were entered in the various divisions
this year than at any previous time.
The matches were also well attend-
ed and were good exhibitions of the
mat art.
If the war does not entirely interfere
with the plans of the club for next
year the tournament will attract a
large number of competitors and a
larger number of spectators.
of Charles H. Ebbetsto a heavy salary
roll and his belief that he has some-
where a man who can handle second
base for him in a satisfactory man-
ner, is likely to make George Cutshaw,
Dodger second sacker, as Cardinal. In
exchange Ebbets only asks that Miller
Huggins turn over Catcher Frank
Snyder, recognized as one of the best
backstops in the game.
Cutshaw's poor work in the last
world's series, when he single-handed
lost at least one game for the Dod-
gers, hurt his pride considerably and
last winter he wrote in a letter to a
friend that he would not play this
summer. Then, when Ebbets came
along with his salary cuts, Cutshaw
got his.
However, the nervy second sacker
was one of the first to show up when
the club got into training action in
Hot Springs, and he has been playing
well ever since the season opened.t
The Dodgers has a hard time getting
started and when the Cardinals visit-
ed New York and Brooklyn for a pair
of series recently it appeared that the
deal would be put over. Any kind of
shakeup, it seemed, would be welcome
to put the Dodgers back on their feet.
The Dodgers, however, started win-
ning and the deal at least has been put
over.
Wilbert Robinson and Ebbets have '
been after Snyder since last fall. Chief
Meyers is slowing up to such an ex-
tent that his value is practically over
as a big leaguer. Otto Milled is doing
.e bulk of the catching, and Otto,
while an excellent receiver, is also
afflicted with slowness.
Snyder is young, fast, a good hitter,
and a remarkably smart catcher.
Compared in true values Snyder over-
tops Cutshaw. but Huggins is just as
badly in need of a second baseman as
the Dodgers are in need of a catcher.
Bruno Betzel has been doing the work
around that station since Huggins
himself gave up active participation
in the games, and the best thing he's
done has been to show a lot of nerve.
His position is third base. The deal
probably will be put through before
another season rolls around.'_'
i
Stock
UP
A. A. U. TO STAGE TRACK
MEET FOR LOCAL N. Y. CLUBS
Expect Record Crowd to Attend Event;
175 Entries Listed at Lewi.
sohn Stadium
;
The team as a whole should be a
nfer in case there is any occasion
r calling the men together again at
L. Niemann and Reem will probably
th be on the job as outfielders, and
fill-the vacant berth Knode, Lang-
hang, and Mraz are bidders for the
17 All-fresh. Any one of this trio
mld fill the bill in every respect. All
a ;hit and field. Knode' is also a
cond baseman of parts and Mraz is
catcher of no mean a'litv
For the infield there will be Dancer
d Horwitz of this year's team,.and
lmartin, Van Boven Froexnke tp
:k froni out of the present yearlings:
Catchers Are Numerous Also
Jatchers should not be hard to find
th Morrison and Haidler at hand,
:d Genebach of the freshmen to bat-
them.
Numerous others might be men-
ned as splendid possibilities for a
chigan team. Hitters are plentiful
I the future team, on paper at least,
uld average up as well or better
batting than the 1917 aggregation.
It must be remembered that in case
service stripes are awarded for this
tr's work, all the men on the team
s year will "be still eligible for
ididacy next season.
tore Room Was
Unknown Freak
iulcircular Ilall in Library Proves
to Be One of Three "Whispering
Galleries" in Country
essary nor right.
The proper thirg for lovers of real
boxing to work for would be a new
boxing law that will permit referee's
decisions when bouts are over. No
matter if six-round, 10-round, or 40-
round bouts are to be sanctioned.
There never should be another law
that will permit bouts, but rob them
of their only sustaining influence-the,
decision.
If Freddie Welsh had been com-
pelled to defend his doubtful light-
weight championship in bouts where
a decision was to have been given he
either would not have fought or he
would not be champion. There
wouldn't have been the arguments that
were certain to deal a death blow to
the game. Carl Morris and Fred Ful-
ton never would have held their rough-
house fight. Johnny Kilbane never
would have been in disrepute. A thou-
san- thing; that have happened would
have been prevented.
The way to correct it is to put the
pro. ision for a decision in the next
boxing law.
c
l
t
1
c
,
,
New York, June 6.-New York city
will have a treat on Saturday, when
the Amateur Athletic Union will throw
open the gates of the Lewisohn stad-
ium of the College of the City of New
York for the Metropolitan junior ath-
letic meet. No admission is to be
charged and Frederick W. Rubien,
president of the Metropolitan associa-
tion, looks for such a record-breaking
crowd that he is laying plans to draft
part of the home defense corps to.
keep order.
More than 175 entries have been re-
ceived for the meet, which promises
to be one of the best ever held under
the direction of the Metropolitan as-
sociation. Competition is confined to
clubs in the New York district but
already the entry list is greater than
for national meets.
Bronze medals and certificates will
be the only prizes awarded to the
winners.
t
t
1
We' call your attention
particularly to our
Hart Schaffnxer
andMftA
Suits, including, a full stock of Dixie
weaves and Palm Beaches. They're
the newest thing in style, and you'll
never wear a suit better in quality
before going home you 'll need some newy
clothes. We have the biggest stocks of
clothing and furnishings in Ann Arbor and
by buying at our store you
get the best selections.
SENIOR WOMEN BASEBALL
TEAM DROPS INTO LAST PLACE
Sophomore Women Win Game with
22.7 Score; Juniors Lead
List
With a score of 22 to 7, in favor
of the sophomore women's baseball
team, the senior nine were forced to
take last place on the record for the
season, as a result of yesterday's
game,
The heavy hitting of the younger
team got them the game in spite of the
fast pitching of Harriet Walker, and
the steady playing of Janet McFar-
land on first base.
The final standing of the teams is as
follows: Juniors, first place; fresh-
men, second; sophomores, third, and
seniors, fourth.
i
iii
,
.i
.
'
w
than one of these.
I
,'E
made by Knox.
flanhattan
White Trou
Straw Hats
We have the shape to fir your heid.
Shirts, in all the new patterns.
i
sers
Ties
Indestructo
YESTERDAY'S
GAMESI
Detroit
Boston,
American League
.......300000000-3
....0000 000000-0
That Ann Arbor possesses one of
f the three "whispering galleries" in
lie United States seems to be unknown
o the student body ii general. Never-
Iwless it is true.
Between the inner and outer walls
f the upper reading room of the Li-
rary there exists this architectural
reak. Semicircular in shape, with a
w ceiling--for the ceiling is really
art of the walls --it extends entirely
round the room, having a total length
f about 75 feet.
Let a person stand at the far end
nd whisper to you at the other end.
'he slightest whisper is magnified to
erfect intelligibility. A pin dropped
t one end can easily be heard at the
ther. and the greater the distance the
lainer the sound.,
Heretofore the gallery has beeni
sed as a room for duplicate books,
rci has )ut recently been cleared out.
ut Iaturday will mark the last day
f its existence. At that time work-
ten will being tearing down the his-
ric rotunda and the "whispering gal-
ry" will be no more.
The other "whispering galleries" in
ie United States are in the Mormon
).bernacle in Salt Lake City and in
we national capitol at Washington. a
St. Louis .. ,.0 0 2 12 0 100- 6
Philadelphia .2 3 0 0 013 2 0-11
Cleveland ....010300200-6
New York . . ..001000000-1
Chicago ......000000000-0
Washington .. .0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0-3
National League
Brooklyn-Pittsburg, rain.
New York ...240100000-3
Cincinnati .. . .000401100-6
Philadelphia . .0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0-4
Chicago ......000000000-0
10
6
10
17
12
2
I
0
3
1
1
1
1
5
Plants Potatoes on Election Day
Tacoma, Wash., June 6.-Tacoma
planted potatoes today, thus celebrat-
ing a local election. It was urged that
every foot of fertile ground be utilized.
i
I
is the name of the best luggage in theworld, and we sell it. It has
the looks and it will stand up where other luggage comes through
smashed. See our windows for styles.
I
Reule-Conlin-Fee Co.
The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes at Southwest Corner of Main and Washington Streets
.1
4
9
I
222-228
Woodward Avenue
Detroit
...
..
Detroit's Smartest Shopping Place
T i
7
10
11
5
3
1
1
1
0
0
Boston.......005002000-7 11
St. Louis .....00 0020000-2 8
e- -
f \ . I!
An Opportune Sale of
French Ivory Toilet Articles
Friday and Saturday
/ltriTasn+"" ..
1
'a _'°v/fN ._
...iTCi..:p"tl
THE STANDINGS
American League
W.
Boston ..............29
Chicago .............30
New York ...........23
Cleveland..........25
Detroit ..............18
St. Louis ...........17
Washington .........16
Philadelphia ........14
L:
13
14
19
23
24
26
27
26
Pct.
.690
.682
.547
.521
.528
:395
.363
.350
Pct.
.631
.622
.607
.500.
.441
.434
.412
.341
9-Piece
TOILET
SET
MIRROR
BRUSH
COMB
POWDER
BOX
HAIR
RE CEIY-
ERS
FILE
SHOE
HORN
TRAY
$10.00
value
for
$7.50
f
i l
o d
, '
/ ,.
.
S- PIELCI
TOILET
SET
M- F %O r.
RUSIX ,
('0MB
POW 1W A
7I0Iti" M
1
. ilu
for
e 4Dia{)i
~1
ollister to He ad Oratory Department
Prof. Richard D. T. Hollister will
Lve charge of the oratory department
xt year instead of Prof. T. C. True-
ood, who will be absent on a lecture
ur through parts of Australia and
ew Zealand.
The classes will be divided between
r. Louis Eich and Mr. Ray K. Immel.
National League
W. L.
Philadelphia .........24 14
New York ...........23 14
Chicago .............28 18
St. Louis ............21 21
Boston ..............15 19
Cincinnati.........20 26
Brooklyn ............14 20
Pittsburg ...........14 27
3-PIECE
TOILET
SET
4
MIRROR
COMB
BRUSH
$4.00 value
for
$2.95
CLOTHES BRUSHES...$1.50 to $3.50
PICTURE FRAMES......50c to $2.50
PERFUME BOTTLES.....54e to $2.00
FILES, HOOKS, HORNS, 250 to $1.00
DURING THIS SALE EACH PIECE
ENGRAVED FREE
ANY COLOR
The following sets are offered at
special prices for this sale and en-
graved without extra charge.
HEALY'S IVORY SHOP
Main Floor
5-PIECE
TOILET
SET
I
L
XIl i1 414i I
B RUSH
H AIR RE-
CEIVER
J
$7.00
value
for
$5.2;
MIRRORS ......... ...>(o
BRUSHES.......1..01
COMBS..............0c
HAIR RECEIVERS ......
POWDER BOXES .......50c
TRAYS..;.'...........0c
to $'.0
to $5.©:
to $1.50
to $2.50
to $2.50
SC"
Use the advertising ooumns of The
Michigan Daily in order to reach thb
. _, . _ _ . 1L ..,_ , . _.'
best of AnnArbor's buyers.
Fnq
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