THE MICHIGAN DAILY P ATHLETES LOWER 2I SENIOR LITS WIN FROM4 COLLEE REORDS JUNIORS By 9-3 SCORE: Coll H [.Pl 0 s i (DI'VR (9AME8 1RESULT IN WIS athletic office; altho not been received classes. First play v tion process, to picki )ugh entries haveI Boven's ground out and scored when from any of the Bowerman hit to right. will be an elimina- Walterhouse scored for the Varsity kthe class teams. inthe last of the fouhrth. Gerge } lHfl n I.rĀ°iil nLI ChEERI1S FOR (1011- LARSEN SETS NEW MARK IN HIGH JUMP IBojl 3gSimpsonof Missouri !Is Easy Winl- nrj) 22-1,ard Hurdle rE St) ~ uIt LI S uNDn~~~v~ l SEIO i16..1 1L U II 11.U L U hA fl'[N ITY - First blood in the interclass base-IgHI IIU T II ball league was drawn yesterday morning when the senior lits defeated Hleine Horwitz Almost Wins for the junior lits by a score of 9 to 3 in! sity with a Slide Home in seven innings. A change in the sched- Fifth Ining ule substituted the juniors instead of the' freshmen as the seniors' oppon- (GLENN AND) RUZI(,'KA OPPOSE tnts. EACH OTHER AS PITCH: Wallie Niemann pitched great ball)___ for the winners, striking out 12 men fRge lyn n ev i and allowing onlgyedwPlayingand Hevay H TIE Var. [ERa ittiiig tij T'i 2.,-Twoinnings, Gilmartin pitched for the PhildelpiaApri 28 -Tw co losers, allowing eight hits, including', 1Ee chiamin ship records were two two-baggers and a three-bagger. ,,mashed here we America's crack O'Brien pounded out the three-bagger,# to coa Fr nkin fel pne rltere ciini i tth er.Ini rsity of Penn- jaddition to his pitching exploit, Nie- e yvni-a's 2r d ,,7, annal relazy carnival. mann brought one of the two-baggers. Ten houandperons ine th ciderObie annexed several stolen bases. lind te cnde iFrom the start the game belonged' ,,ailhto c' eer thkc atletes. Ito the seniors, who scored in everyt Lasnof BrTigha.m Young univer- inning, while the juniors were held byr sity, didl a high jurn!,- of 6 feet 5 3-S errorless work in the senior outfield., icsanwreod The old record Only two of the three games sched-! was, feet " nhs he other new , tled for the afternoon were played.f r Ec;ord was establishede~ in the one-mile The game between the soph and junior f Burk :First (Game Between Aggre~gations Dale Maltby's freshmen held the Varsity to a 3-3 tie in yesterday's clash, the game stopping after nine innings of play. Ragged playing on both sides, and heavy hitting by both teams marked the game. The final score would have read differently had not Horwitz been called out at home on a close decision. Both Glenn and. Ruzicka were hit freely by the opposing batters, the former allowing seven hits, one triplei freshmnt ray champ lionship, won by engineers was postponed. by Knode, while th the . UvrIty oF F("iiiylvania, time? In the first tussle between, the soph ed up for eight rn~nip se2 c-lds in ipinp'the old licnd. .i n first n a man frnm ,3i,.double by fDance.r the latter was touch- safties including a talc ULU tics ana Lne nrSL year men trout Lne IAWUUI1 U y }./(wtAl Gl 1. LAIA-- VUUO YY GAG Gt7 record down froyn 3 minutes 25 4-5 sec-! same school, the second year men numerous, Glenn having nine whiffs to onds. managed to get the long end of a 10 his credit and his opponent in the box Cicag-o captuired the four-mile col- to 13 score. retiring two more by the same route. leg> champion-, round of the tournament, the first three men were allowed to ipeven' i S inutes :- seconds. i __________! bat. Niemann got to first on Van Biutler E.,, ui tquC jumped 23 feet' ' AVOIIAIiLE WEATHER HASTENS j Boven's fumble of a grounder but Urn- S2-4 inches- in ti;, b oad uirp. Husted A WITRLASTNI ire Rowe called him out off that sack of Ii o s s f .1J. the i scus throwv ' a few moments later. wvith a heav of 128 feet 4 inches. Clawetrwilestincio In the second inning the freshman Hligg;ins, Chcagc, ws c. d. tallied when Knode hit to left field _._____ __j in interclass tennis, to start Monday. ;went to second on a passed ball by Try a NIOchf an lDaily Want-Ad. This is the announcement made by the Mattson, travelled to third on Van Score and sump All-fresh. A.I Weadock, cf.... 5 Froemke, 3b. ...4 Gilmartin, lb. ..3 Knode, If.......4 Genebach, c..2 Sterrett, c......2. Van Boven, ss. .4 Bowerman, rf... 2 Mraz, rf....... 2 Freeman, 2b.... .2 Ruzicka, p......3 Totals ......33 1{ CHASE B. SIKES J A. A. STANLEY " y 'estillczl Trickets for Single Concerts Still on Sale at SCHOOL OF MUSIC, so Long as they Last. WEDNESD)AY EVENING ORCHESTRA LOUISE HOMER FREDERICK STOCK THURSDAY EVENING CHI LDREN- ORCHESTRA LEGINSKA STANLEY STOCK ANNA SCHRAM-IMIG CHORUS- ORCHESTRA MILLER KINGSTON H OLMQUIST STANLEY ORCHESTRA GALLT-CURCI STOCK EVEN ING Time. CONCERTS .8 o'clock-AFTERNOON CONCERTS 2:30 o'clock, Central Standard Doors open 30 Mtinutes before Concerts - Doors Closed During Performance of Numbers WILLIAM WADE HINSHAW "J ichigan 's Qreatest 7tusicalE vent" MORGAN KINGSTON MRNKIGTNMAUDE FAY. AMELITA