Y'S GAMI "dim U ES I BAN JOHNSON ESTIMATES 110 PLAYERS SUBJECT TO DRAFT LONG END G OAM. American League Washington- 10000000100000-2 9 Detroit- 0 0 0 1 0 1 ) 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 12 (14 innings.) Glenn Works for Yearlings but Poor Support at Intervals Proves Fatal RUZICIA SMAShES OUT TRIPLE THAT FIGURES IN TILE SCORING I Saunders and Ohimacher Twirl, Varsity; Final Count is 3 to 1 for Athletics .....100010000-2 Chicago ......0 0 0 14 10 0 0-6 Boston.......000200013-6 Cleveland .....301102000-7 New York ....010101300-6 St. Louis .....010000100-2 National League Cincinnati ....00 0002010-3 Brooklyn.....0 0 00 0110 0-2 5 4 12 11 12 6 3 2 2 2 3 1 5 4 1 0l 1 1 4 1 0 2 Coach Carl Lundgren shoved Glenn over into the freshman baseball team to oppose the Michigan Varsity and he held his teammates safe during all stages of the five inning game that followed. The final score was 3 to and the yearling held the winning end. , Saunders and , Ohlmacher twirled for the Varsity, and although they re- ceived sensational support at times, their mates' errors paved the way for all three runs. Both teams were patched up affairs and Genebach did the receiving for both aggregations. Ruzicka continued the hitting stride that he set of late, smashing out a long three bagger that figured in the scor- ing. It was the first really warm day that the baseball men have exper- ienced for some time and Lundgrep was all smiles. Poor old Cush lost eight pounds hitting flies to the out- fielders. SOUThERN GOVERNOR SAYS BALL PLAYERS OUCIHT TO GO TO WAI Raleigh, N. C., May 14.-"The man who can play professional baseball ought to be either in a trench or in a furrow," said Governor Bickett in an address issued Sunday to the people of North Carolina, urging that baseball leagues be disbanded, and that the peo- ple of towns and cities use idle hours andidlesmen in. making foods for themselves.. 130B SIMPSON BREAKS ANOTHER HUIRDLE RECORD IN DUAL LEET Lawrence, Mass., May 14.- Robert Sinpson of the University of Missouri, set a new world's record for the 220- yard hurdles on a circular track by going the distance in 24 2-5 seconds, according to officials of the Kansas-J Missouri dual meet, in which he was competing, Fountain Pens repaired. straighten- ed, and adjusted. Haller & Fuller, State St. Jewelers.-AdV. 10-17 Have your shoes full-soled in leath- er or Neolin. We specialise in this work. 0. G. Andres. 220 So. State. 13-6 Patronize Daily Advertisers. , 8 7 Chicago.......001002003-6 12 Boston.......000000000-0 2 Pittsburg .....010 0 010 00-2 Phillies .......001000002-3 St. Louis . . .0001000002-3 New York ...0000000010-1 (10 innings.) 9 9 5 5 'FIRST ROUND MATCHES COMBINED TEAMS TO CLASH FOR INTERCLASS HON- ORS Today's activities will list the open- ing of the first round of the interclass tennis tournament. Two matches will be played between this afternoon and tomorrow night, both matches being due to be complete before that time. The All-sophs will meet the combined freshman team and the combined seniors and juniors will clash for honors. As yet the senior team has not been picked, so that no announcement of the personnel of that aggregation can be made at present. Information may be acquired in that regard by calling the senior captain. Whether the chance afforded men to make the teams by playing the last named man of each quartet according to prior announce- inent has been taken advantage of or not is not known, but such an oppor- tunity was offered and information can be secured on that point also by get- ting in touch with the team leaders. The captains, respectively, are: Sen- lors, Dawley, 'phone 1809-W; juniors, Egbert, 1979-M;. sophomores, Bartz, 2283-W; and freshmen, Westbrook, 1929. America's finest watches are Hamil- tons. J. L. Chapman, Jeweler, agent. 113 So. Main St.-Adv. tue-eod Dancing classes and private lessons at the Packard Academy. tt About 55 from Each Major League Eligible for Army Ser- vice Chicago, May 14.-Approximately 55 men from each of the two major leagues are subject to national service under the selective draft, according to an estimate made by Ban Johnson, president of the American league, who is back today after a trip over the eastern end of his circuit. He said that the magnates are un- willing to attempt to influence any athlete who believes his country needs him, but that there is yet hope that the big leagues will, be permitted to finish the season without the disrup- tion of the teams. The belief was based upon promise that a ball player will be in as good physical condition at the end of the season as the average con- script who has had a month or so of military training and that most of the players have had some training in drill. Upon the suggestion of Captain T. L. Huston, of the New York Americans, Mr. Johnson is making arrangements to have American league scores distri- buted to Canadian and American troops at the front. BIG NINE OFFICIALS AND COACHES NOT TO MEET IN JUNE Chicago. May 14.-There will be no meeting of Big Nine officials with the football coaches in June. Because of unsettled conditions, it is announced, this meeting has been postponed until early fall. Instructors Return to Homes Abroad Columbus, O., May 14.-Two instruc- tors in the German department at Ohio State university have been given safe conduct by the allies to return to their homes, one in Germany and the other in Austria. Oliphant Captain of Army Eleven West Point, May 14.-Cadet Elmer Oliphant of Indiana, has been elected captain of the Army football team. Oliphant is the former star of the Purdue football team. Faculty Mien Visit Military School Registrar Arthur G. Hall, Prof. A. S. Whitney, and Prof. C. S. Berry have gone to visit the Howe Military school at Howe, Ind. They will return to Ann Arbor tonight. S N ewI Theinfraction of the following rules added by Mr. Basset are also subject to fine: The sides of an excavation on Cars may be driven in either direc- Brooks street caved in Saturday fore- tion along Long Shore drive (boat noon, and as a result Emil Rothen- house to Whitmore Lake road bridge), beucher was securely pinioned at the bottom of the ditch. He was rescued but can only be driven one way, down from the diby. felow wosrksmad grade, on Cedar Bend and Glen drives'. from the debris by a fellow workma On Cendar Bend drive, autoists enter Dr. Edwin Ganzhorn, who was called, at Broadway and exit at Wall street said that Rothenbeucher would recov-aBrd Ty adi ,thW ee, erige if there were no internal injuriesbg. They may drive, however, as far as the island in the other direction, On Glen drive, autoists must enter At a meeting last night in the from Geddes avenue, or along Obser- City hall a council committee and a vatory street, near the "observatory, committee from the board of public and exit along the river at the foot of works discussed the points of dif- observatory hill. ference between the two bodies on the No bonfires will be allowed on any incinerating plant. park property, except up the river along Long Shore drive. Fires must be R. E. Miller, Chelsea, was arrested extinguished before the parties build- for disregarding a "keep to the right" ing them leave. Destruction of park sign on Main street Saturday night, property in any manner whatsoever He paid the costs for the offense. will not be tolerated and the police shall see that these rules are obeyed. Ray E. Basset, city forester, has is-_ _ _ sued a warning to the effect that the Princeton Students to Take Census willful destruction of trees on park property in the future will provoke a Princeton, N. J., May 14.-Princeton fine, amounting to as high as $50 for students will act as enumerators in a the first offense. He claims that many census ordered by Governor Walter young trees along the banks of the Edge for the purpose of ascertaining Huron river have been cut down for how many men employed in New Jer- firewood. The police have been in- sey factories will be available for structed to arrest all who are found work on farms during the planting and violating this rule. harvesting seasons. I , d QM fti r , l' I r-----a U 7pyightiar teflc e iiarj HART SCHAFFNER & MARX U, ii T A tGRIT M M1 clothes rare the embodiment of all that's new in style. They have all the newest belt effects, and some that no other makers have yet adopted. They're snappy, and have an outdoor, sports air about them that captivates. No other clothes equal them in looks, wear and fit. Come in and look them over. curtains are made to measure and satis- faction guaranteed. Also agents for Knox and Manhattan Shirts. Hats PILBEAM & MARZ CO. 720 Peter Smith Bldg. Detroit, Mich. 301 No. Main Street Ann Arbor, Mich. Phone 2380 6404 Utica Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Beautify and preserve your screens by using Major's Screen Paint. All size packages. Phone 237.-Adv. 11-17inc I Reule-Conlin-Fiegel Coo Southwest corner Washington and Main Sts. Patronize Daily Advertisers. I- And now Ann Arbor's Really Important Clothes event Between sets drinh Coca-Cola, Welcome wherever it goes, for there's nothing that corn- pares to it as a thirst-quencher and for delicious refreshment. Demand the genuine by full name- nicknames encourage substitution. THE COCA-COLA CO. ATLANTA,. GA. Ogg 23G e rh 7i..t.'.L,. L $ i' R a ' .. iv6'.e 1..3=, "a" . ,. f : ..0 ~' ,sn~c :aie..[Me1 p-a.-..O- tm . The Hutz-el Shop's pring Sale of All Cloth Coats and Suits Every day bringing trains from New York-every train bringing cases and boxes of summer clothes-and presently all our reserve-stock rooms were overflowing-and we had to ""ind some way of making room. Obviously the thing to do was to clear, as quickly as possible and at any cost, our stocks of Spring clothes. Here's how we're going to do it: $20 and $22.50 Suits, $13.75 $25 and $30 Suits, $18.75 $35 and 37.50 Suits, $25 A Real Pipe for College Men These are two of the 24 popular shapes , which you can get the tratford $1.00 ANT) UP W D C Hand Made $1.50 AND UP Each a fine pipe, with sterling silver ring and vulcanite bit. Leading dealers in town carry a full as- sortment. Select your favorite style. WM. DEMUTH & CO. New Yowk $15 Coats, $9.75 $25, $27.50, and $30 Coats $18.75 $17.50 and $20 Coats $13.75 i $35 and $40 Coats $25 And in addition lve are clearing Up to $7.50 Cloth Skirts at .............$2.95 A Special Lot of Georgette Blouses at .....$5.00 Crepe de chine and tub silk blouses.........$2.95 Jap Silk Waists ....................$1.95 Up to $6.50 Silk Petticoats ..............$5.00 $3.98 Petticoats, $2.95. (Heatherbloom with silk flounces.) Up to $22.50 Serge Dresses.............$8.75 $15 Serge Sailor Suits .................$4.95 Up to $7.50 Raincoats'............... ...$2.95 Genuine French Br iar MAIN AND LIBERTY STREETS 11_ :.: ..... :24 PS X Tel LI ,nc dignifie STU] M