VI I III IvuuI HITS AND SCORES Reseri es and First String Men Play 0 to 0, Six-inning tie PARKS ALLOWS NO HITS; GLENN LETS TWVO CONNECT AL TUROUT OF GRID MEN DISPPONTS YOST COACH WANTS MORE MEN FOR PRACTICE TODAY OUTI May Play Saturday Afternoon; ups Show Several Changes Dine.-I In the first post-vacation clash be- tween the Varsity and the Reservest yesterday afternoon, the latter heldI their opponents to a scoreless tie ins six innings of play, with the Varsityf unable to score a hit., Parks and Glenn engaged in a pitching duel, the former twirling for the Reserves, and the latter for the1 headliners, with the result adding to as grand total of zero for each hurler ini the way of runs The odds were with Parks, who faced the hardest hitters1 and allowed no' hits. On the other hand, he walked five men. Glenn walk- ed only one batter, but allowed two hits, one a double by Parks and the other a single by Morrison. Both pitchers retired six men by the air route. Johns Nearly Scores Oiily one man got near home, but Mattson nailed him at the plate. Glenn walked Johns, who traveled around to third on passed balls and sacrifices and after being tagged off the third sack by Horwitz through an assist by Haidler and after being al- lowed to stay on account of Haidler's failure to report to the umpire when he went into left field, completed the rond by getting called out at home. With the exception of two clean hits, Glenn was never in danger but once, when Johns tried to come in ' from third. The Varsity came nearest scor- ng in the first of the fifth, when through walks and wild heaves three men were lined up around the bases. Walterhouse, batting after Niemann, slammed out a hard drive that looked like a good hit, but Kifchgessner at second stuck his glove up and nailed1 the nearest thing to a hit the Var- sity could unearth all afternoon. Changes in Line-Up Several changes in the lineup werec noticeable. Middleditch played second" for the Varsity. Dancer has not re- ported owing to an attack of tonsilitis, while Guy Reem failed to appear in left field, Haidler, a catcher, took his position. Morrie Dunne's place at home was filled by Mattson. On the Reserves, Birmingham was absent at first, his place being filled by Cooper. Kirchgessner was moved in from the outfield to take Middle-1 ditch's berth. Larson at short and King at third completed the infield. Gariepy in right field, Johns at center,1 and Martin at left made up the out-' field.< Coach Lundgren stated that theret would probably be a game between the Varsity and a picked team from the ineligibles and others. The coach ex- pects to put the best team he can find in against his proteges and the dope points to a fast game about 3 o'clockl next Saturday afternoon. The teams batted in the following order:t Varsity: Niemann, r.f.; Walter-1 house, c.f.; Brandell, s.s.; Horwitz, 3b;' Mattson, c.; Newell, 1b.; Middleditch, 2b.; Haidler, U.f.; Glenn, p. Reserves: Johns, c.f.; Cooper, lb.; Martin, l.f.; Morrison, c.; Larson, s.s.; King, 3b.; Gariepy, r.f.; Parks, p. Score: Varsity 0, Reserves 0. ' Struck out by Parks, 6; by Glenn,' 6. Bases on balls: by Parks, 5; by Glenn, 1. Hits: off Parks, none; off! Glenn, 2. Two base hits: Parks. Singles: Morrison. Notre Dame Expects Strong Team Notre Dame will be represented in the Pennsylvania relay carnival by one of the fastest two-mile teams that ever represented the middle west. Notre Dame won the two-mile relay against the best, colleges of the west in 8:09 3-5, and on an outdoortrack expects to get well under 8 minutes. McDonough and Meehan expect to run their halves in 1:58, and every man on thenteam is said to be able to shade 2 minutes. But 23 men were out for spring foot- ball practice last night when Yostk made his first appearance of the year. The small number was highly disap- pointing to the coach, but it is very1 probable that the rain kept many awayx who would have come out if it had not been for the damp weather. The men who reported were put through a hard drill for an hour and a half. The war spirit is making itself so greatly felt on the gridiron that football seems to have taken a back seat for the time being. "There is nothing definite to say, only that there will be practice to- morrow night, .if the weather permits and I desire to see a large number outl in suits, ready to go through practice," said Coach Yost, when asked about plans for the future. x 23~ SPARKS.t WILSON.t SCHIUMAKER. HAELLS.r CADIWELL. TUTTLE.t DAVIES. GILLESPIE.t EMERY. KNOX. CULVER. / RYCHENER. FUTCH.t ZASTROW. WILLARD. CRESS. GOODSELL.1 ERNST. WILLIAMS. MABLEY. SUTTLE. MACLAUGhLIN.t SOPH AND JUNIOR UTS BOWL FORFIRST PLCE SECOND YEAR MEN ARE FAVORED IN MATCH FOR ALLEY l TITLE After two months' play, the six teams in the interclass bowling league have finished their schedules and the final match will be rolled Saturday night with the literary juniors and sophomores facing each other for the high honors.< All dope seems to favor the younger i lits, as the team is well organized and has scored high consistent totals dur- ing the season. The juniors have a1 quintet which has rounded into form1 during the last few games and a spurt . is not totally impossible.] This season has not proved as much of a success as the former series. The reason for this can probably be traced to the numerous other events which have claimed the attention of all dur- ing the past month. The. success of the soph lits is due mainly to their organization and consistency in using the same men throughout the series. COSTS HARVARD A DOLLAR A DAY TO RUN HER ATHLETICS Cambridge, Mass., April 18.-The annual report of Fred W. Moore, grad- uate treasurer of the Harvard athletic association, shows that in 1915-16 it cost the Crimson just a little more than a dollar a day, to conduct its ma- jor and minor sports. Harvard's to- tal receipts for the year were about $155,000, but the expenses were some- what above that sum. The five major sports furnished a revenue of approximately $145,500, and the net profit was $55,555. Foot- ball was the great money maker, the receipts being $117,000 and the ex- penses $37,600, a profit of nearly $80,- 000, but the other major sports, except baseball, which netted $4,000, were conducted at a loss. The athletic as- sociation spent $18,000 out of its pocket for varsity rowing. The net expense of conducting the so-called minor sports was $12,000. sports were slightly more than $150 while the cost was about $8,500. What brought the year's expenditure to so high a total, however, was the outlay of nearly $20,000 on the Soldiers' field athletic grounds, including mainte- nance. For the year 1914-15 Harvard's athletic department was able to show a profit of approximately $4,500, then the slump came. It is expected, however, that next year's report, in which the big foot- ball receipts of last November will be included, will show a balance larger by several thousand dollars than any report in recent years. Rifle lMen Finish Lou Score Season Michigan Sharpshooters to Practice on Outdoor Range in the Future Lack of interest and insufficient practice are responsible for the poor showing which Michigan's sharpshoot- ers made in the National Rifle as- sociation's tournament which came to a close recently. According to the rules of the tourna- ment, all the teams entered shot off their matches on the home range. The totals for the five highest targets were considered as the team total, all the totals for the entire contest going to make up the grand average. There were 10 matches. The team showing the highest mark will be awarded the championship. The Wolverines showed up badly in the beginning, turning in totals of 844, 849, 841, 849, and 847 out of a possible 1,000. Toward the end of the season, however, they began to strengthen their marks and showed totals of 871, 878, and 885. Michigan's grand total for all the matches is 8,568. No official announcement has been made, but it is thought that the Wolverines will finish somewhere among the first 10 teams.. Numerals will be awarded to the men on the team if they finish well up in the group. The season for outdoor shooting is close at hand. As soon as arrange- ments can be made the team will start practice on the state milita's outdoor range. WOMEN'S TENNIS FINALS TO BE PLAYED IN A FEW DAYS Louise Irish, '18, and Lucy Hoffman, '20, Contend for Title of Last Fall Finals in the women's tennis tourna- ment of last fall which were never played off because of the premature approach of cold weather will take place in a few days. Louise Irish, '18, and Lucy Hoffman, '20, are contenders for the title. Work on the courts is now going on and they should be in readiness for use by the end of the week. The Newberry courts are open at all times to University women, while those on Palmer field are open all day Wednes- day and Saturday and on other days when not in use by the regular class- es. Lists now posted at Barbour "gym for the spring tournament should be signed by tomorrow noon. Margaret Atkinson, '19, is tennis manager of the athletic board. Regular assembly at Armory, Satur- day night.-Adv. 19-20 For fine Watch Repairing, J. L. Chapman, Jeweler, 113 Main St.-Adv. Tues. e.o.d. COMPETITION BETWEEN CLASSES Track witnessed a formal resuscita- tion yesterday when more than 20, athletes hied themselves to Ferry field for the first unlimbering process since vacation. Nearly all those out were freshmen. The track was soggy from recent rains, and the going was rather slow as a consequence. Coach Farrell wishes it understood that the work is to begin in earnest today, and looks for a big turnout of both Varsity and freshmen. Although the schedule for the rest of the' sea- son is still in doubt, the coach wishes the men to work in order that they may keep in shape for whatever hap- pens. If the suspension on all ath- letics is not removed it is almost cer- tain that track meets among the sev- eral divisions of students in the Uni- versity will be held. Class meets will furnish the keen- est sort of competition, and there is a popular feeling that the freshmen could give the older men the hottest sort of run for honors in more than one event. The number of seconds and thirds the yearlings could gather in events in which tlfey could not score victories, might enable them to leave the result in doubt up to the last. Captain Johnson should dispose of the hurdles and broad jump to the great satisfaction of the 1920 class, while the half milers and 440-yard men on the fresnmen would hold their own without great difficulty. Other events would find the yearlings amass- ing some counters with either second or third places. FARRELL HOPES TO ARR;ANGE TRACK MEN PRACTICE ON SLOW, SOGGY PATH oxing Club Will Spar for Faculty Instructors to be Entertained with Four Bouts' on May 10 Provided the mailed fist does not completely overshadow the padded boxing glove at that time, May 10 will see an exhibition of artistic fisticuffing in honor of the faculty Faculty night should rival the first exhibition of U. B. C. in success. As yet the boxers for this event have not been selected. Four bouts of three rounds each are planned. The desire is not to infringe upon the instructors' sleep, but to furnish much motion in a limited time. Speed, action, and footwork are promised. Preliminary to the real business of the evening, Mr. John Edmunds will give an exhibition of shadow boxing in multi-colored tights. Floyd A. Rowe will be announcer, and every effort will be made to give the guests of hon- or an entertaining evening. A limited number of seats will be placed on sale to help defray the expenses of the evening. There is opportunity in The Michi- gan Daily Ads. Read them. A Physical Examinations Postponed Physical examinations for freshn will be postponed until next week < ing to the forced absence of Dr. Geo: A. May, who has been called out town on account of the death of sister. Doctor May will not return Ann Arbor before Monday. -4 7 Y I I_ Make it Two! Coca-Cola is always a mighty welcome sugges- tion, whether the crowd's hot and "dry' or just wanting a glass of delicious refresh- ment. It's the favorite call of millions daily. Demand the genuine by full name- nicknames encourage substitution A A ,. f,'TA f'!'1 A -rTy A 'TA-'A 540 IDartmouth Men Drop Work to Train Hanover, N. H., April 18.-Under- graduates enrolled in Dartmouth's mil- itary training squads may drop any three hours of work and receive full credit for the study they drop. Actual drill was started Monday afternoon and two hours a day will be devoted to the work from now on. THE(.OCAc: t../ .11 .ANr, s., Correct Gradluatior Fr ont, side and back vieuw fashion number 295 "The I = You may COnfidently look to us for We are sho Sauthentic fashions; perfect fit; "classy" ful and exci Sclothes. We make a business not only approved fa Sof knowing what's correct, but of hay- rich; the wc ~ ng it ready for you for your selection. can fit and s FRED W. GROS Local dealers for Ed.V. Price & Co. Merch ant 4,. I Clothes EARL Y.4 I WSAN .,1d1i us of our Mid-belt" The nlta-1917 tennis balls.-Adv. The gross receipts from freshman ... ff . wing more than Soo beauti- usive patterns and all the .shions. The materials are orkmanship perfect; and we satisfy any man who comes. Tickets at Busy Bee Dancing 9 to 1 FRIDAY, APR. 20 D N CE AT ARMORY Fisher's "Jazz" Band s 309 S. Main St. Tailors Chicago, U.S.A. Admission $1.00 7. haljrdtrir--- ----M---gan--- 70 Ta a'h; In dtnn street Mich gan.men.