IAN DAILY
TWIRLS FOR V
Defeats All-fresh 4-1 in Six-
GEO
EE STILL LEADS
1,
SOPHS AND FRESH TO
mix IN MEDLEY RlELAY
S
G.
isler ........21
Speaker ....22
1obb.......20
eason
A.B.
84
70
72
R.
10
13
14
H.
34
25
23
H.
0
1
undgren7
Inning Game; Hard
to Hilt
PARKS AND RUZICKA OPPOSING
PITCIERS IN TODAY'S BATTLE
Ohlmacher Touched Up Considerably
at Timely Intervals During
Contest
Thursday
G. A.B.
1 3
1 4
Speaker.
Cobb ........
R.
1
0
Av.
.405
.357
.319
Av.
.000
.250
Sisler (out of game).
ONLY HALF OFrCLASS
SCHDULE TO BE PLAYED
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x
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VARSITY PLAYS
ALL-FRESH TODAY
The Varsity and All-fresh
clash today at 2:30 o'clock 'on
Ferry field. Parks will twirl
for the Varsity and Dale Malt-
by is going to send his trump'
card, Ruzicka, to the mound.
* - * * * * * * * * * * *
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SENIOR LITS LOOK LIKE
NERS; STILL CHANCE
FOR OTHERS
WIN-
With Coach Lundgren himself
twirling for the Varsity, the Michi-
gan baseball team defeated the All-
fresh yesterday afternoon in a six-in-
ning game. The final score was 4 tO 1.
Ohlmacher worked for the freshmen
and was touched up when hits meant
runs. It was Lundgren's first real bit
of baseball of the year, and the Coach
displayed a surprising amount of
speed for his first appearance, and
they weren't all traveling in a straight
line, either.
Coach Lundgren, Coach Farrell and
a whole lot of students are going to
petition for a new weather man in
the vicinity of Ann Arbor and regions
immediately adjacent thereto, unless
this present dispenser of sunshine and
. clouds exhibits more judgment and
discretion in his selections. His se-
mester's grade thus far is a flat "E"
and if there isn't a trifle improve-
ment before long he's going to be con-
scripted in the army of the unem-
ployed.-
Today's game between the frosh and
Varsity should see some excellent
baseball. Both Parks and the fresh-
men flinger seem to hold the opposition
well in hand.Parksey is suffering
from a sore arm, but he'll start to-
day's game at least and will go. the
whole route if the old soup bone bears
up under the strain.
A. A. V. Magnate Meeting Postponed
Minneapolis,JMinn., May 11.-Presi-
dent Thomas J. Hickey of the Ameri-
can association declared today on his
return from a tour of the circuit that
the proposed special meeting of club
owners to discuss ways and means of
meeting present conditions probably
would not be held in the immediate
future. He said he found most ofthe
club owners optimistic and hopeful of
a successful season financially, despite
the somewhat discouraging outlook.
Newcomb Again Wins NatiopialTitle
New York, May 11. - Charles H.
Newcomb of the Independence Gun
club of Philadelphia, amateur trap-
shooting champion of 1913, again won
the national title Saturday at Travers
island, leading a field of 109 competi-
tors with a score of 94-97-191 out of
200 clay targets. Considering adverse
weather conditions the winner's score
was excellent.
Notary Public. 0. D. Morrill, 322
South State.-Adv. tf
Dancing classes and private lessons
., +h ePia rd AcdAmv. tt
Recent good weather, has advanced
interclass baseball until, counting
postponed games yet to be played,
about half of the schedule yet remains.
In the play thus far the senior lits
have shown up as the most likely
winners, taking three games played
and receiving two forfeits. They have
beaten the soph lits, the junior lits
and the soph engineers. A game with
the fresh lits has been postponed in-
definitely, but may be arranged today.
A game scheduled for today with the
junior engineers has'been annexed in
advance by forfeit. A forfeit was re-
ceived last Monday from the fresh en-
gineers.
All of the other teams have shown
losses, but there still is plenty of
chance for close play in the remain-
ing half of the schedule, as each team
must play every other at least once.
Remaining games scheduled for to-
day are as follows: Senior engineers
vs. junior lits, fresh lits vs. soph en-
gineers, soph lits vs. fresh engineers.
TAYOR WINS AUTO RACE FOR
112 MILES DRIVING A STUTZ
TWO TEAMS WILL LISTEN FOR
STEVE'S PISTOL AT THREE
O'CLOCK
Today the two ancient rivals, sophs
and fresh, will take up the baton in an
effort to outstrip one another in the
medley relay race on Ferry field, eng-
ineered by Coach Farrell.,
The event is scheduled for 3 o'clock
this afternoon, and will probably be
run off immediately prior to the base-
ball game between the Varsity and
All-fresh. Both teams are well keyed
up for the race and should furnish a
rather evenly timed chase about the
oval The freshmen especially are a
well balanced team and will probably
prove to be in better condition than
their opponents, and are by that token
likely to do most of the leading.
Taking the men individually, John-
son and Zoellin should cover the first
portion of the race neck and neck.
Both are speedsters-about as fast as
any 220 men in school. Hart and Horr
will take up the burden, and are ex-
pected to relinquish it less than three
yards apart. Forbes should pick up
a few yards on either Fox or Walker,
both of whom had little experience at
the quarter.
The finish will be decided on the
merits of Stoll and Sedgwick. The fact
that Stoll has had more experience at
the distance than his adversary will
turn the race over to the 1920 class
unless Sed can do close to even two
minutes.
All in all things look rather rosy for
a second scalp for the youngest Mich-
igan class Saturday.
Champion Caddock to Join Camp
Sioux City, Ia., May 11.-Earl Cad-
dock, heavyweight champion wrestler,,
announced today that he would apply
for enlistment at the Fort Snelling
civilian training camp, and if accept-
ed would join the colorki in September
after donating half his proceeds of
several bouts to the Red Cross.
Organizations to .,
Aid Service Men
Union and Campus Societies Will Send}
Gifts to Students Leaving for
Federal Service
Several campus organizations as
well as the Union are now planning
to send literature, knitted goods, and1
other things to the men who enter the
federal service. It is for the use of1
these societies as well as for the use
of the intelligence bureau that the
Union has inaugurated the plan of
having all men who leave to do farm1
work or perform military service reg-1
isier at the Union before departing.
This register will be the only record
that the University will have of the
services of those leaving. It is to be1
a permanent reference book and willl
contain as complete a record as pos-
sible of every student who enlists
either for farm work or military serv-;
ice.
Many of those who left during last
week failed to leave their names and
the' other necessary information, and
the register is incomplete to this ex-
tent. It is urged that all who leave
in the future register before their de-
parture.
To Select Black Fire Officers Monday
A meeting of the civil engineers and
foresters and such other students of
the Bogardus engineering camp will
meet at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon,
in the Engineering building-to select
a camp manager and editor for the
Black Fire. Other important business
will be transacted.
56 Law Students Enlist for Service
Up to this time 56 students' from
the Law school have given their serv-
ices either to the government or to
the farmer. Twenty-seven have enlist-
ed for army service, eight for navy
service, and 21 have gone to the
farms.
Try a Miehigan Daily Want AAL
Sixty
Stores and store keeping as taught
in the University by Prof. J. A. Burs-
ley, has been endorsed by the storage
committee of the general munitions
board and was brought before the civil
service commission and General Croz-
ier chief of ordnance. This commis-
sion and General Crozier asked that
the storage committee push organiza-
tion of such courses in other univer-
sities.
Michigan was the first university to
offer this course and has 60 men tak-
ing the course. Since the beginning
here Dartmouth, the University of
Pennsylvania, Penn State, and the Un-
iversity of Wisconsin have started
similar work. The University of Chi-
cago and other prominent schools are
considering establishing courses sim-
ilar to the one here.
The object of the course is to fit
men to store and prepare for trans-
portation the great amount of supplies
which are necessary in modern war-
fare. Authorities expect that men from
the University taking this course will
be called in a few weeks to take ac-
tive part in the work of the quarter-
master's department and in handling
any other stores in other branches of
the army.
Morris Cook chairman of the stor-
age committee of the general muni-
tions board in a letter to Professor
Bursley says: "It is the best opinion
of authorities here that college men
should not leave their work until call-
ed to fill some position for which they
are especially qualified."
Junior Dents to Hold Dance MAy 95
The junior class of the dental col-
lege will give a dancing party at the
Packard academy May 25.
Try a Wehiga Daily Want-Ad.
Roast Leg of Pork, Dressing
Cheese and Rice Croquettes
Okra and Tomato Racallop
Lettuce Salad
Apple Pie, Cheese
Fruit Sherbet
Ice Cream, Cake
rea Coffee Mil
ie Renelen Hosp
A Place of Distinctive Service
in Storage Here
Endorse Course.
T
~1
k
Men
Other
Enrolled 4t Present;
Universities Begin
Work
ONI DOLLAR
SUNDAY DINN
12:30 to 2:30
Cream of Tomato Soup
Relishes
Roast Leg of Lamb
Braised Shoulder of;Veal
ii
Ix
Hearne Takes Second Place in
Dusenberg Special; Boyer
Third
a
Uniontown, Pa., May 11.-Billy Tay-
lor, driving a Newman-Stutz, won the
universal trophy race this afternoon.
Eddie Hearne, driving a Dusenberg
special, was second. Joe Boyer Jr.,
in a Frontenac was third. Louis
Chevrolet, also in a Frontenac, was
fourth. Taylor's time for the 1121-2
miles was 1:15:35.
The race startedhat 4:01 o'clock and
it was 5:16:35 when Taylor speeded
across. the finish line.
Chevrolet was the favorite in late
betting, slipping ahead of Ralph De
Palma in the odds this afternoon. En-
gine trouble that developed in the
eightieth lap probably cost the noted
Frenchman the race. He was forced
to go into the pit, but resumed the
race and soon went into third place.
He was gaining rapidly when the en-
gine again refused to perform proper-
ly near the end of the race. With
this handicap he foughtaitcout for
third place with Boyer.
Chevrolet lost his lead on the eighty-
first lap when he went into the pit
with engine trouble. Taylor then
took the lead with Eddie Hearne a
close second.
Aero Camp for Illinois University
Champaign, Ill., May 11.-A training
camp for aviators will be established
at the University of Illinois July 1, ac-
cording to word just received from
Washington by Prof. E. N. Fales, head
of aeronautic instruction.
COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES
STUDENTS JOIN IN WALK OUT
Gplden, Col., May 11.-One hundred
and fifty students at the Colorado
School of Mines "struck" when the
faculty started proceedings against the
ring leaders who directed the hazing
of a faculty man.
It has been the custom here to take
one day each year to punish any in-
structor who has transgressed upon
the rights of his proteges. The facul-
ty victim took his punishment all
right but the president stepped in and
demanded those in charge of the affair
to give an account oftthemselves. The
culprits stuck by their leaders and.
when expulsion was mentioned, they
promptly "walked out." No settle-
ment of the trouble is in sight yet.
D. A. Lewis, '19E, to Marry Ypsi Girl
Announcement of the engagement of
Miss Hazel Fuller of the Ypsilanti
Normal school, to Dean A. Lewis, '19E,
was made at an informal dinner giv-
en in Ypsilanti, Thursday evening.
Lewis is planning to leave in a few
days for the Atlantic coast, where he
will enter the Coast patrol service as
a wireless operator.
Food Census-Seed Bill Before House
Washington, May 11.-The adminis-
tration food bill authorizing an ex-
pensive food census and carrying $5,-
000,000 for seeds for food products was
taken up in the house this afternoon.
Remember Mother on
Mother's Day
Sunday, May 13th
With a box of
Bloomfield's
Chocolates
In Yellow and Blue
%3 loom fi eld'
OD*318
WHERE
YOUNG MEN
CONGREGATE
You'll see Varsity Fift
Fives worn this summe:
'They're the choice of youn
men who want breezy, ou'
of-door styles that really fi
Hart, Schaffner
& JMarx
clothes are all of thei
things. And best of a
they're really all wool, gua
anteed-and will wear. A
to see some of the new Va
sity Fifty Five styles.
Agency for Manhatta
Shirts, Knox Hats.
RBule-CenIn-Flegel Co,
Southwest corner
Washington and Main $to.
Nothing like this has ever been
in Ann Arbor before. The life
Grafonola Twins in the different
ern dance attitudes at the Al
dinger Music Shop, 122 E. Liber
-Adv.
Lary
h,. LLF aln a i ...6.ci ir -.
0
0'
.t
on
e
.'s
Sloes
4
Campus Bootery
308 S. State St.
Owing to the backward season and the fact that many students are leaving college on account of th
war, we have decided to put the knife in Men's Shoe and Oxford prices at our State
Street Store for 30 days. We will save you big money on every pair.
SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR PRICES. SALE STARTS TODAY, THE 12th
I
npus Bootery
308
S. State
St.