Michigan Wins Two More Games

The "Varsity defeated Chicago jrday 4 to 1, and by so doing the series. It was a grcat g was won by timely hitting and brilliant (leiding and base running. Ti and again Chicago had the bases fllled with no outs, but quick, desperate work by both infleld and outfield kept any score frome being registered. Michigan's work was in fact supero in all departmenta, and probably the best they have done this year. . was in the game from start to finish. Whlle all are deserving o: nnnh p special mention mus i made of the work of Wolf and Matteson in the müeld and McGinnis in the outfleld. Wolf's handling of bunts and throv rst was une. The error charged tst him was excusable, as hè took an exceedingly hárd chance. Mal d steadiiy and cut off a ru at íirst with a throw from far back of thlrd that brousrht the audience to n.; feet. Cooley, too, made several fine stops and throws. Condón, at lust, played periectly, buc had no hard chances. Lunn caught his usual fine game. He was unfortunate in the latter part of the game, being hit on the right hand by a swift out-shoot. The hand swelled up consideratoly, but he gamely took his position and flnished out the game. His batting wa a te tture. In four times at bat he gut a three-bagger, a doublé and a single. Thompson accepied his only char.ee in the outfleld. McGinnis accepted four chances, one of whieh was a low line hit which, after stumbüng and falling he gathered in just as it was reaching the ground. Later a greal throw from deep center to the plate, catching the runner, earned him the applau.-:e of the entire crowd. Miller pitcheJ the major portion of the game. In the seventh, after one Chicagoan had tallied and three -nere on bases, Lehr is called in and the side retired in quick order. In the three innings he pi; Lehr allowed only one hit, no runs, a;id he etruck out two men. Although the crowd was small, int rooting was enthusiastic and continuous. It was all the result of a raass meeting Friday night in which it was decided that ï.Jichigan must be beaien. All of the games in the series have been close and exeiting. -Michigan has won three by scores oí 5 to 4, 4 to 2, and 4 to 1, while Chicago won once 4 to 2. The fifth game will be played at Detroit on June 11. Innings- 12345S7S9 Michigan 01010002 0-4 Chicago 0000 0. 010 0- 1 THE D. A. C. GAME. Miehigan's old-time rival, the Detroit Athletic Club, led by George Codd, the 'Vsity's well known captain in the early '90's, feil easy victims before the 'Varsity yesterday. The Deltas put a formidable aggregation in the field, but the work of the 'Varsity was too fast for them and they suecumbed without having gotten within hailing distance of the p.late. The final score was 10 to 0. The features of the game were the work of Wolf and Matteson, and the latter's batting. Both made stops and throws that were seemingly impossible. Matteson made the longest hit of the season, a home run toto left field. It carne in the sixth inning when every base was occupied. Cooley had an off il.iy at second, making three errors. Miller pitched the first seven innings, when Lehr went in. In this inning Lunn relieved Thompson back of the bat. Thev isitors got only four hits, three of which were made by Codd. Michigan scored in the first, Matteóon drew a base on balls, stole second, went to third on an error and tallied on Wolf's two-bagger. Another run was tallied in the second when Davies reached first on an fiTor, stole second and came in on Miller's hit. In the sixth the 'Varsity took. many liberties with Bacon, and scored seven runs. Wolf fouled out. Thompson got a life, as did Davies. Condón scored the former wlth a doublé. Butler's gle scored Davies and Condón. Mille) again hit safely ai,d Cooley took ftrst on a bunt which Snow juggled. With every base filled Matteson knoeked the ball across the track far out in left field. That ended the run getting till the eighth, when an error, a passed ball and Davies' hit scored Wolf. laninirs 12 345B789 Miclii-jan 1 10 0 0 7 0 1 X- 10 1). A.C U 0000000 0-0