i nluns IUIUiJi w
FROSH WITH EASE
Varsity Pitcher Holds
Scoreless; Strikes
Eight Men
Yearlings
Out
field and if it had only been 50 or 60
degrees warmer and the sunshine man
hadn't been so sparse, all hands would
have been satisfied.
The box score:
Varsity. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Dancer, 2b ...3 0 0 2 2 1
Walterhouse, cf 3 1 1 1 0 0
Brandell, ss..3 1 1 1 2 1
Torvitz, 3b..4 0 0 3 3 0
Morrison, c....4 0 1 8 1 0
Haidler, lf..... 3 0 0 1 0 0
Newell,1b.... . i 1 1 9 1 0
Birmingham, rf.2 1 1 2 0 0
Parks,p.......3 1 2 0 3 0
Totals ......28 5 7 27 13 2
D,
1
w.
L
D
L
Q
0
Q
BUTLER RUNS WITH
SElW WICK WINS
FINISH
SOPHIIS;
IN
Fl
IESH RELAY TEAM GOES
DOWN BEFORE 1919 MEN
Track men residing in the city of
Ann Arbor seem to take delight in
SORE AIM TOO MUCH FOR
MALTBY'S 1920 AGGREGATION
Drives in Two Runs and
Plate on a Four-Sack
Clout
Crosses
If they ever start a league up in
the Arctic zone and use iceberks for
bases, one Vernon H. Parks Esq., will
rank as the leading and foremost
player.
With the mercury renewing acquaint-
ances with the freezing point, the
Varsity licked the All-fresh yesterday
afternoon 5 to 0, and Parksey was the
biggest man on the field. He twirled
shut-out ball, struck out eight men,
issued just one pass, drove the first
run across the plate with a line drive
in the third 'and then wound up the
afternoon with a home run in the
eighth with a man on base.
Coach Worried Over Park's Condition
Parksey told the coach before the
game that he had a sore arm, and
now Lundgren is seriously consider-
ing amputating a couple of legs and
removing three ribs Just to see what
will happen.
It was a good clean game and the
Varsity won by hitting at the right
time and running the bases with more
or less reckless abandon. Elmer
Brandell stole second, third and home
in the fourth after Ruzicka had given
him a base on balls.
Ruzicka Works Well in Box
Ruzicka pitched well but he suffered
the misfortune of having Parks up a+
couple of times while there were
Varsity runners on the sacks. Both
pitchers were backed up well in the
THE FOLKS AT HOME
can have you ever near them even tho
you are far away, doing your bit for
your country, if they have your pho-
tograph. Rentschler makes portraitsI
of quality.-Adv. 13-61
All-fresh.I
Knode, 2b.....
Van Boven, ss.
Gilmartin, 1b.
Langenh'gen, c
Genebach, c....
Mraz, If......
Matteson, rf..
Sheldon, 3d...
Riizicka, p....
Totals......
A.B. R. H.
..3 0 0
..4 0 0
..4 0 0
f 4 0 1
.4 0 0
..4 0 2
..4 0 1
..3 0 0
..3 0 2
.33 0 6
P.O. A.
3 3
2 1
10 0
0 0
6 1
1 0
1 0
0 4
1 3
24 12
All-fresh.......0
Varsity.........0
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 1 2 0 0 2
0 0-0
0 *-5
Summary - Two-base hits-Mraz.
Three-base hits-Birmingham. Home
run-Parks. Stolen bases - Knode,
Brandell (3), Morrison (2), Walter-
house. Sacrifice hits-Birmingham.
Struck out-By Parks 8, by Ruzicka 6.
Base on balls-Off Parks 1, off Ruzicka
3. Double play-Knode to Gilmartin.
Passed ball - Morrison. Umpire-
Stevenson.
finishing their races of any descrip-
tion neck and neck. The freshmen
tried it once too often yesterday, with
the result that the 1919 aggregation
beat them out in the medley relay race
and wiped away all chances for a
'clean slate for the season.
. Some of the credit for the victory
must go to the yearlings. In order
to put a team in the field, it was ne-
cessary for the sophs to borrow a
member of the freshman team-Larry
Butler. Larry proved his ability to do
the best possible under adverse condi-
tions by gracefully losing six yards to
the flying Hart in the second section
of the 220 distance.
Zoellin Finishes Six Yards' in Lead
Zoellin had the pole at the start and
kept it around the first turn, though
Captain Johnson tried hard to dis-
place him. The spectacled soph gain-
ed fast during the last 75 yards and
pulled up a half dozen to the good.
Hart then proceeded to let himself
out, and made up the distance and an-
other half yard on his classmate, But-
ler.
fFox found the going rather fast in
front of Forbes in the quarter mile
section of the relay, and lost 12 yards.
Forbes was also handicapped badly at
the start because Hart kept the baton
in the wrong hand until the finish line.,
Stoll Starts with Big Margin
Stoll started out the last section of
the encounter in hotfoot pace, whirl-
ing around the oval the first time
more than 20 yards in advance of
Sedgwick. No one thought the soph
had a chance, but he stuck gamely to
the task.
Stoll began to weaken shortly after
the quarter, but never slowed down
until he passed the 600 yard mark,
still far in the van. Sed was hitting
about as tight a clip as he could make,
Notary Public. 0. D. ,Morrill, 322
South State.--Adv. tf
but was puffing closer through Stoll's
slacen~in , of pace. At the complet-
ion of the last turn, Sed was 20 yards
to the bad, but drove in a wonderful
spurt, catching the freshman ten
yards in front of the tape.
Sedgwick Passes Stoll
Stoll tried a last spurt, but gained
less than a foot, and Sedgwick's finale
in this line carried himeto the tape
less than half a yard ahead.
Zoellin clipped off the first 220
in 23 4-5 seconds. Hart made up the
six-yard demerit and ran the rest of
the distance in 23 1-. Forbes flew
around the oval in his entry in 51 4-5
seconds, placing his time next to
Huntington's for the fastest of the
year.
Sedgwick gets much of the credit
the victory, taking the half in 2:05
with a 12-yard handicap.
Egineers Take
Game from Lits
Sopli Anvil Chorus too Much for Stu-
dents of Literature and
Gentler Arts
Soph engineers defeated the fresh
lits 5 to 2 in interclass baseball yes-
terday afternoon. This game leaves
the second year engineers with three
victories, one defeat, and one game
postponed thus far in the season. The
fresh lits have won two games, lost
three, and also have one postponed
~aeto play off.
Senior lits received a forfeit from
the junior engineers, and a game be-
tween the senior engineers and the
junior lits, scheduled for the morning,
was called off when neither team had
enough men out to play.
A team of fresh engineers put in an
appearance to play the soph lits,
but the literary men did not show up,
leaving the engineers to play a prac-
tice game with the Seventh division
of the naval militia.
Shirts made to measure. G. H. Wild
Co., Leading Merchant Tailors. State
St. ti
Beautify and preserve your screens
by using Major's Screen Paint. All size
packages. Phone 237.-Adv. 11-17inc
POP. MATS.
Tues., Thurs. and
Sat.
25c and soc
Mlay Consider
Awards Soon,
Board in Control of Athletics' Ac.
tion on Matter Big
Question
Just at present there is quite a bit
of speculation amongst the members
of the Varsity baseball and track
squads and on the campus as to wheth-
er those in charge of athletics will see
fit to award them letters for the sea-
son's work.
The recent ruling of the Regents
abolishing intercollegiate' athletics
rather eliminates the possibility of giv-
ing stripes for the reason that there
has been no actual competition with
other colleges, in baseball especially,
such competition being the basis for
awarding that insignia.
Rumors are to the effect that the old
men, the veterans who have played
(Continued on Page Four)
Caps and Gowns for men and wo
who have neglected to. make eat
arrangements can be obtained Mon
at the Cap and Gown departr
Mack & Co.-Adv.
ONE DOLLAR
SUNDAY DINNER
12:30 to 2:30
Cream of Tomato Soup
Relishes
Roast Leg f Lamb
Braised Shoulder of.Veal
Roast Leg of Pork, Dressing
Cheese and Rice Croquettes
Okra and Tomato Escallop
Lettuce Salad
Apple Pie, Cheese
Fruit Sherbet
Ice Cream, Cake
Tea Coffee Milk
The Rene enH eospic
A Place of D~istinctive Service
U m
GARRICK
'DETROIT
Week May 14
NIGHTS
aSC, soc 75C
EIGHTH ANNUAL SEASON-FIRST WEEK
THE
BONSTELLE COMPANY
HE'S
STILL
THERE
IN HULBERT FOOTNER'S MODERN COMEDY
Sisier
Speaker
Cobb ...
Season
G. A.B.
.....21 84
.....22 70
.....20 72
Friday
R.
10
13
14
I.
34
25
23
Av.
.405
.359
.319
Av.
.250
.250
SHIRLEY KAY E
CAST INCLUDES
A.B. . H.
Sisler ............ 4 6 1
Speaker .......... 4 1 1
Cobb.............. . ..
Jessie Bonstelle
Cora Witherspoon
Florence Sheffield
Marie Curtis
Adams Rice
W. A. Wilkes
Arthur Allen
Corlies Giles
Hugh Diflman
William Pringle
Franklin Pangborn
J. Harry Irvine
Frank Howson
UNION DANCE HALL
is available for dancing on Friday
Eve., May 18th, Enquire at once of
the Union.-Adv.
i.
W HIT
EY
THEA
TRE
Commencing Friday Afternoon 3:00 O'clock
DAYS Com nciFri A Twice Saturday, 3:00 and 8:15 P . M AY
18-19
PRICES :-Evenings, 50c, 75c $1.00, a few at $1.50.
Matinee, 25c, 50c, 750, $1.00
D.
W.
GRIFFITH'S
EIGHTH
WONDER
OF
THE
WORLD
Most Realistic
18,000 People
3,000 Horses
and
Stupendous View
of
8 Months
to Produce
_1
Stirring Events
in the
Development
Cost
of the
$500,000
Country
TAKEN FROM THOMAS IXON'S "THE CLANSMAN"
Symphony Orchestra of 20
:
:
:
:
"
:
:0
:
Symphony Orchestra of 20
U
I
foo TIMES IN CHICAGO
Now playing on five Continents--America, South America.
Europe, Australia, Asia.
Ashton Stevens, in the Chicago Examiner, says:-"The 'Birth
of a Nation' is the best, the most native drama ever written by an
American-it is the most dramatic work in all American drama-and
that goes for stage as well as screen."
Z;
. GROUPS
te s the Hohest Dualit ' "---
Ci :T
'1 3 1