THEMICHIGANDAILY
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INDIANA TO CLASH
WITH WOLVERINES
Lundgren's Men Hold Last Practice
Before Meeting Hoosier Nine;
Squad in Readiness
GAME IS FIRST CONFERENCE
SCRAP 'ON SEASON'S SCHEDULE
Despite the cold wind that swept
across the diamond Friday, baseball
practice was held as usual. There
had been little opportunity for a good
session for 10 days and the men need-
ed the exercise in preparation for the
Indiana game this afternoon.
With Coach Lundgren on the mound,
the players took turns in hitting and
fielding. Batting was the biggest de-
fect in the Case game last Saturday,
and the coach is not allowing lack of
training to stand in the way of some
good hits. The practice gave great
.signs of improvement, and augurs ill
for the opposing Hoosier hurler.
Pheney, Knode and Karpus had no
difficulty in locating the ball, al-
,though all the men showed ability in
driving out long liners.
Lineup Announced
Lundgren expects to start the same.
team that opened against Case, against,
the Indiana crew. Huber has been
working in splendid shape behind the
bat and, will go in at that place this
afternoon. The pitching question has
been settled by the weather. Parks is
to open the game and .Glenn will be
held in reserve.
Garrett to Be Given Rest
Froemke will hold down the first
sack and Captain Knode, the second.
Van Boven will be at short and Kar-
pus will complete the infield. Garrett
has recovered from his injury but the
coach wishes to give his ankle a good
rest before it is used in a game again.
Pheney, Bowerman, Cooper, Lan-
genhan, and Johns will be the garden
choices for the day. Cooper and
Pheney are developing into the slug-
gers of the team and will be expected
to contribute a good share of the
hits.
Hoosier Strength Unknown
Little is known of the Hoosier
strength, but there are reports of a
powerful battery and an infield of
unusual ability. Several of the play-
ers have just returned from service
and the rest are veterans of one or
more years. Kunkel, the hurler, was
in France last season, but is reported
in good form now.
The Indiana line-up will be as fol-
lows: Kunkel, p.; Julius, c.; Suth-
heimer, lb.; Dean, 2b.; Rauschenbach,
ss.; Buttorff, 3b.; Teeters, r.f.; Faust,
c.f.; Driscoll, l.f.
Daily advertisers, give service.-Adv.
All men trying out for fresh-
m baseball will report at
9:30 o'clock Saturday morning
at Ferry field.
FRESH LAWS PLAN
ALL - STAR NINE
Intramural and interclass baseball
will be a big feature of the season this
year, if plans which are being made
by the fresh laws mature. The first
year jurists have organized a team,
building it around such men as Cohn,
Curran, McClintock and others, and
have announced themselves as being
ready to meet any other class baseball
team on the campus.
It is with the view of establishing
the interclass contests as a permanent
affair, that the promoters of the pro-
ject are pushing it, they say, and for
that purpose they are willing to play
any one who will meet them. Al-
though the medics or the engineers
will probably form opposition for
them, they will not limit it to these
colleges.
McClintock and Curran will divide
the pitching between them, and Cohn
will handle the first sack. Other ex-
perienced players in the first year law
class will make up the remainder of
the nine.
They have issued a chllenge to any
campus team for games to be played
any Friday or any Saturday morning.
WOMEN'S BASEBALL
TO START MONDAY
Up to date, 13 sororities and dormi-
tories have entered teams in the wom-
en's baseball league. The first game
of the season will be played at 5
o'clock Monday, April 28, at the new
baseball diamond on Palmer field. The
two teams who are to play will be
notified by telephone and an an-
nouncement will be published.
It is to be deplored that no league
houses have entered teams in the
league. Many of these houses have a
large enough number of girls to form
a good team. The league will be
held open for entrants until Saturday
night, and anyone wishing to enter is
asked to call Katherine Loveland at
1463R.
The following sororities and dormi-
tories have entered teams in the
league: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Col-
legiate Sorosis, Alpha Phi, Delta Gai-
na, . Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Chi
Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta, Chi Ome-
ga, Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Beta Phi,
,Theta Phi Alpha, Martha Cook, New-
berry.
Class teams get prices at Cushing's.
-Adv.
8IG CLASS TRACK MEET
SCHEDULEDFOR MAY110
CINDER ENTHUSIASTS GIVEN OP-
PORTUNITY TO SHOW
ABILITY
With the cancellation of the Varsity
track meet scheduled for May 10 and
the substitution of a class tourney in
its place, an unusually good opportu-
nity is offered to all prospective cinder
men and especially to freshmen with
track aspirations.
Coach Wants Men Out
As the competition is now only two
weeks away, Coach Farrell urges that
in spite of the unseasonable cold
wave, training should be started at
once. To this end lockers at Ferry
field will be assigned to candidates as
long as they last and the class ath-
letes will receive valuable coaching
and instruction from the regular track
staff.
Eligibility in the coming games is
broadened to include anyone who has
not already won an "M" or an "AMA."
In this manner it is expected that
many men will be attracted who would
otherwise hold back through lack of
confidence in their ability. An im-
portant object of the meet is to give
prospective runners a chance to find
what is in themselves as well as to
give the coach a line on Varsity pos-
sibilities.
Numerals Awarded to Best
An additional incentive to entrants
is offered in the form of class numer-
als which will be awarded for the
first three places in each event. All
men who have ever had any track
experience or those who would like to
sound out their possibilities, are urged
to get in touch with Coach Farrell at
once and secure lockers.
Varsity track practice is running
smoothly and the full squad is work-
ing daily through the chilly weather.
PENNSYLVANIA RELAY RACE
WON BY GEORGETOWN RUNNER
P5hiladelphia, April 25. - R. Legen-
dre of Georgetown university won the
pentathlon championship at the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania relay race
with 14 points. John Bartlett of
Pennsylvania was second with 20
points. C. Lewis 1bf Missouri was
third with 21 points. S. Butler,
Dubuc, fourth with 24 points. B. Eck-
burg, Dartmouth, fifth with 25 points;
and Ensign, Ohio Wesleyan, sixth with
28 points.
Science has proved that newspaper
advertising pays best. You can reach
all the students and faculty through
The Daily.-Adv.
as s A thletics
Predict Big Year
(By T. F. M.)
The adoption of the mass athletic
system as a means of bringing out a
large representation of the student
body, and enabling them to enter into
active competition with other colleges
and universities, sports and class ac-
tivities seem bound for one of the
most successful years in the history
of the athletic association.
During the war intramural athletics
under the direction of the board were
entirely suspended. Mr. Floyd Rowe,
director of intramural athletics and
who has had charge of camp athletics
at Camp Custer, and such physical
education work as has been carried
on here has been in connection with
the military work, and under the able,
administration of Dr. May. With the
return of normal conditions, the work
of the intramural athletic department
will be fully resumed and vigorously
pushed forward.
Michigan Leader
In tihe field of athletics, few univer-
sities have done as much as has been
done in Ann Arbor. While Michigan
enjoys an enviable reputation in this
respect, it is believed that more can
be accomplished. Tables prepared by
Mr. Rowe show that prior to the war
nearly 40 per cent of the student body
was engaged in some sort of physical
exercise. under the direction of the
department. But in spite of this good
showing, tlhe aim of the department re-
mains the same - to engage every
student physically able in outdoor
sports.,
Physical Benefits Side Issue
In this regard, more is desired than
physical exercise. Meets, games and
contests are relied upon to furnish the:
necessary incentive, and it Is believed
that if the mass system comes up to
the expectations of the board, and the
interclass contests hold the former
pre-war interest, the most favorable
anticipations will be justified.
In regard to the mass system, it is
urged that all who wish to compete
register with Dr. May as soon as possi-
ble. It requires less time than any
other form of athletics and gives every
one a good chance to represent the
.University in contests with other col-
leges. Practice has already begun and
the intercollegiate meet will be held
at the close of the semester.
American League
Cleveland, 2; Detroit, 4.
Chicago, 2; St Louis, 7.
Philadelphia-Washington.
Boston-New York.
YESTERDAY'S
G
National League
Brooklyn-Boston. J
Cincinnati, 5; St. Louis, 1.
Philadelphia, 6; New York,&8.
Chicago, 5; Pittsburg, 6.
'I
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Residence
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