CEDARWOOD
New!
C5 cent,
EAm L. &W l so C ollars
M ETWFOR RET9iNING
ATHLTICS HERE
WOULD HAVE BOARD OR RIEGENTS
RECONSIDER THEIR IECENT
MOVE IN MATTER
ANNAPOLIS AND WEST
POINT TO CONTINUE
Pennsylvania Relay Games Are to be
Held as In Former Years
Despite War
A movement to restore intercolleg-
iate athletics at Michigan has been
instigated.
It is rumored that the matter will
be presented to the Regents at their
next meeting which takes place on
the twenty-fourth of this month, and
a request will be made that they re-
consider their former decision. Cap-
tain Brandell of the Michigan Var-
sity baseball team announced yester-
day that the members of the Varsity
squad would take whatever disposition
the Regents make of the matter cheer-
fully, but that the team was anxious
to play out the contests which had bean
arranged.
Army and Navy Continue
Both officials in the army and navy
have questioned the wisdom of the
present stand taken by several of the
bigger colleges and it has been an-
nounced that neither Annapolis or
West Point would abolish athletics
Pennsylvania states that the Pennsyl-
vania relay games will take place as
usual and that the University of Penn-
sylvania will not cancel her present
baseball or track schedules.
Coach Carl Lundgren of the Var-
sity baseball squad stated last nigh
that he knew nothing of the effort te
retain athletics here at Michigan for
the present. "The baseball team wil
practice each night and we can play
Saturday games against the second
team or a squad of ineligibles if we
have no outside competition," said
Lundgren.
By combining the freshmen with
men who have had baseball experience
but who are ineligible for one reason
or another an exceptionally strong ag-
gregation could be rounded into form.
Dale Maltby, All-fresh coach, Tom
Adams, captain of last year's All-fresh
team and several other diamond stars
are available."
Team Looks Good
Michigan seems destined to have one
of the best baseball teams of recent
years from the present outlook. The
pitching staff looks particularly good
with Robbins, Miller, Glenn, Lush and
Parks heading the list. Bull Dunne
has been showing all kinds of form
behind the plate and the team has
been cracking the ball right on the
spot that spells base hits. "I only
hope this team gets some outide
competition," said Captain Brandell
last night. "If those in charge be-
liev that it is against the best inter-
ests of the country for Michigan to
partake in athletics, we're glad to
abide by their decision, but I hope
they will consider the action at West
Point and Annapolis."
Coach Stagg at Chicago and Zuppke
at Illinois, have both come out strong-
ly favoring the retention cf intercol to a flying start in the early season with three errors, which just about what I am to do, relative to tt
legiate athleticss. gaes. gives him hi-s usual monthly allotment tion taken by the Regents," sa
------ ~During the first four contests that n the first four games. coach last night. "We'll just co
the Browns played, George pounded to practice for the present an
rout five hits, two of which were two AL.FJJSl BAS ALL sUU probably hook up with the Varsi
In xne S# e baggers and once he slammed a home T lr P t TH2 I6 S - FTERNOON fore long, anyway."
run into the center field bleachers. -- s
This last blow came in the final St. Coach IXle Miby of ihe Allfresh Yeggmen Crack Safe for $21,
Former Mlchlg'ai Boy Sla1nis Out Two Louis-Chicago game, and it won the baseball team announced last night Chicago, April 16.-Police were
Singles, Two Doubles and contest for the Browns as the final ihat prabie for the yearlings would fled today that yeggmen had cr
Homer lit Four Games score was 4 to 3. George's long clout be held as usual this a1ernoon and a safe at the Snyder Preserve
came with a man on second. that the team was to report at 3 pany's offices and secured $
George Sisler, the former Michigan Sis has been having a little bad luck o'clck on South Feiry held. Part of the haul was In cash -a
aeball star, has been gettnm g away with his fielding and has been charged " have had no oliecal word as to rest in bonds and negotiable clh
ByInJle
I
.w ... _ -- _ ._
-0101-
--
- tiist
-r
i
y OU, too, can come in here
and walk out in 15 to 20
minutes, perfectly fitted in the
smartest suit ever designed-
HART
SCHAFFNER &
MARX
VARSITY FIFTY FIVE
And you'll look as pleased as
this man-try it.
"It pays to come down town"
REULE-CONLIN-FIEGEL CO.
The Big Store at Southwest
cor. Main and Washington
, s
Ss '-
Copyr~ight 19l7, The Houee of Kuppephimot
THE WAYNE: Asuggestion here for the young man who
wants to take his place in the vanguard of the fashion.
The trim waist, the long graceful lines, the smart poeket
effects mark his model for leadership werever young men
gather and s 'rt clothes are in evidence. rices $2 to $45.
TH HUE KUPPNHE E
-- }4--F-
- 2t - - 5- l- - - t.ti ',.-- - - - -
_ _ _ _ _ _ _>__ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
K ti+" { 1 1. i.- q -, - 1 L , 7rz . fil S
(4
Little Glimpses Inta Your Telephone-No. 6
The
Telephone
Cord
H ERE the green covering ofthe"cord" that
connects your Bell Telephone to the bell-
box has been pulled back, showing three
separate "conductors," each with its woven covering
of silk, linen and cotton, and the tiny wires inside,
which are plaited together, the whole forming a pliant,
flexible strand of the cord. The little copper wires are
finer-much finer-than hair and there are many of tham.
If this cord, with Its hundreds of hair-like wires, is
allowed to become twisted and snarled into a mass of
knots, the wires rub against one another until the
friction impairs the service, the transmission becoming
"raspy" and confused.
By keeping the cord free frgm "kinks," you help to
safeguard your telephone service.
Michigan State Telephone Comp my
J. J. Kelly, Manager
Telephone 500
. N- -WRM -111--- -..- I I 'W" ,
Kuppenheimer Clothes are for sale in Ann Arbor by
211
S. Main St.
N" F. ALLEN
Co.
211
S. Main S
t
_.._._. _ w..
Ir
121 East Washington Street
Michigan