THE MICHIGAN DAILY ...- '1 a ! i +I 1 o f tifl ' ' 41{t ; h il; V I TI I bb P FT T LL-----==d 5 IU i A L. BALLSQUAD GEITS Lundgren Gives Basebail Men Work- out for Today's Contest With Syracuse ROBINS IS PICKED ASI * * * * * * * * * * RTRLER * * : *, * * * * * * * * *;; Niemann, right field. Thomas, third base. Labadie, left field., Brandell, center field. Walterhouse, shortstop. Caswell, first base. Larson or Harrington, second base. Dunne, catcher. Robins, pitcher. *1 * * * :* * * * * * *, * * '* * * * * * * *i Coach Lundgren had the Michigan baseball squad working at batting' practice for a big part of the after- noon yesterday in preparation for to- day's game against Syracuse. According to the coach, the Michi- gan team will line up against the east- erners in the same way as they did t last Tuesday against Ypsilanti Nor- mal, except that Joe Robins will be doing the twirling. The only other possible shift lies at second base. Harrington may get into the game against the Orangemen. He has been troubled with his arm all year, but is in much better shape now than he has been before. Harrington has been hitting in, fine shape in practice and when the coach sent him in to hit for Ohlmacher against Ypsilanti he made good with a long two bagger to left center. Syracuse comes to Michigan with a strong team, and the Wolverines will have a real battle on their hands. The visitors have been playing great ball in the east and they are anxious to take Michigan's scalp. Today's game is to be called at 4:05 o'clock. TUTHILL VISITS ANN ARBOR Chilly Weather 7 T Hinders: Practice Track Men Fail to Get Good Workout; Waterbury Apears Outdoors for First Time More cold weather yesterday kept Coach Farrell's track men from get- ting a good day's workout. Unless the weather man turns loose a little of the real brand of heat, there is danger that the coach will request the ath- letic association to erect a multitude of stoves around the running track. But there is one ray of satisfaction. Notre Dame can't be faring much bet- ter. Simmons apeared in a suit yester- day but did not attempt any jumping and consequently the coach is still "on the fence" as to whether "Vic" will go against the Catholic high leapers. "Les" Waterbury yesterday made his initial outdoor appearance of the season in track garb. The second of the trio of the Varsity high leaping men showed in his work of yesterday that his ankle, which was badly injur- ed last winter, is in shape again. "Les" will undoubtedly go into Saturday's meet, but owing to his lack of prac- tice, the heavy hand of Michigan's chances will fall upon Griest. Griest has been going over the cross-bar but little of late, spending most of his time in the 440- and 880-yard distances, but he should be able to annex some points in this event. GOLF TOURNAMENT TO BEGIN TODAY FOR CAMPUS CHAMPION Golf association members will have their first chance to work under com- petition this season today when the qualifying round of the campus cham- pionship tournament vill begin. This round will last today, tomorrow and Saturday. If a sufficient number of men ent& the tourney, it is possible that two flights of eight will be run. Numer- als will probably be awarded the win- ner of the first flight and another prize for the second. The first and second rounds of the tourney must be played off next week, or forfeits will be declared.- Results of the qualifying round may be turned in any time next Sunday to Tapping at phone 783, or to Palmer at 371. HELD YESTERDAY Senior Laws Triumph Over Fresh Laws in Baseball; J-Zits De- feat Senior Lits ERRORS PROVE TO BE NUMEROUS In the first interclass tilt of the aft- ernoon the senior laws yesterday con- tinued their winning streak by taking a game from the fresh laws by the decisive score of 17-5. There was little heavy hitting on either side; the senior runs coming largely as the result of outfield errors. "Tom" McNamara and Thomas hurled for the winners in good shape. Martin and Rowan did the receiving for the same team and performed in satisfactory style. De Lorimier pitched good ball for the fresh laws but lacked support in the outer garden. Score by innings: 1 2 3 4 5 6-R. H. E. Senior laws ... 1 0 0 5 7 4-17 8 2 Fresh laws .... 0 1 0 0 0 4-5 6 9 Junior Lits Wallop Senior Lits The second game of the day was a one-sided contest in which the junior lits sprang a surprise by winning from the seniors of the same college to the tune of 13-5. Most of the winners' runs came as the result of hard drives. Shutes, twirling for the losers, performed well in the later stages of the game. A feature of the game was a hair- raising stop by Johnson of the juniors. Score by innings: 1234567 R.H.E. Junior lits .. 2 1 5 2 3 0 0-13 12 1 Senior lits... 10 0 0 0 0 4-5 5 3 Batteries: Flynn, Codd and Fraser; Amtsbuechler, Gibbs, Shutes and Stal- Look over the advertizements lings. The Michigan Daily. They will terest you. The Michigan Daily for the rest of the year, 50c. ** Call 830 for saddle ponies. in Send The Daily home. 50c for the in- rest of the year. ** The Michigan Daily for the rest tf of the year, 50c. ** WelAya When you bring a friend in for a bit of lunch or an elaborate dinner at Varsity Football Trainer Appears See Spring Training Squad to I Varsity football trainer Harry Tut- hill was in Ann Arbor yesterday to look over the spring training squad at work. Although the day was told for the season and excellent for football purposes, there was not a la:rge num- ber of men out, and the new trainer did not get the opportunity to see even half of the squad he will condition next fall. The trainer spent some time in talking to Captain Maulbetsch and in looking over the men at work. Assist- ant Athletic Director Edmnds showed him over Ferry Field, most interest in this second sight-seeing trip being centered in the baseball diamond. Send The Daily home. -50c:for the rest of the year. * Columbia and Pennsy Battle to Tie Philadelphia, May 3.-The Columbia and Pennsylvania baseball teams bat- tled to a 15-inning tie here today. The game was called on account of dark- ness with the score 2 to 2. It was a pitchers' duel all the way. R. H. E. Columbia .................. 2 9 2 Pennsylvania ........ ...... 2 10 1 Purdue Wins Easily from Old Rivals Lafayette, Ind., May 3.-Purdue de- feated her ancient rival, Indiana, at baseball 7 to 0. The Crimson was out- played in every department of the game. R. H. E. Purdue...................7 11 1 'Indiana........... ........0 5 3 THE RENELLEN A PLACE OF DISTINCTIVE SERVICE HOSPICE You know in advance that the service will be good, the food will be clean and the price will be right. This cannot be a cheap place while I pay market prices for the finest materials.