THE MICHIGAN DAILY
1 1- ||1 ) 1 . ! I111 : l 1111111111||111111| 111115 1[ "11$|111-1:
7
( -may- a- C, " '" y, r'"'r " , r }~--". , .
..
INTERSCHOLASTIC
TO BEHD HERE
First Feet of This Kind Since Spring
of 1916 When Oregon, Ill.,
Was Victor
FORBES NAMED AS MANAGER
OF APPROACHING CARNIVAL
After a &pse of two years, the an-
nual University of Michigan inter--
scholastic track and field meet will be
held Saturday, May 24. David A.
Forbes was appointed manager by the
board of directors Saturday, April 26,
and has started his plans for the
event.
The Michigan interscholastic meet
has always ranked first among the'
high school meets of the middle west,
and is, with the Harvard meet, one of
the two biggest affairs in the United
States.
This year will be an exceptionally
good one for the esmaller schools to
compete ,as there are no high school
athletes of known ability in competi-
tion this year. For two years there
has been no high school track and in
this time all the men of reputation
have finished and a new crop has not
made a reputation.
Medals to Be Awarded
Medals for the first three places
will be awarded and a ribbon for
fourth. There will be several cups
offered, one for the individual high
point winner, and one for the team that
takes the relay race There may be
several others offered but now these
are the only ones that are certain to
be put up. Manager Forbes has spok-
en of a cup to be presented to the
team taking second place as well as
to the team winning.
All entries must be in by May 14.
This will give all schools two weeks
to prepare and send in their lists. In-
stead of the usual two days that have
ben taken in the past by the meet,
all the events will be run off in the
one day. If preliminary races are
necessary they will be pulled off in
the morning and the finals run in the
afternoon. Only a few events are ex-
pected to have enough entries to re-
quire any elimination heats. The usual
track events will be on the card, in-
cluding the 880 relay, which will be
one of the feature races. Manyof the
schools of the state have turned out
fast teams in these relay races and it
very often is one of the most strongly
contested events of the meet.
All Teams in One Class
All schools etered will be in one
class this year, instead of two, as has
been the custom in the past seasons.
For several years the state teams
have been in one group and the teams
from out of the state in another. As
the teams that came from other states
were the pick of the country and many
of the small schools in Michigan sent
teams it was obviously unfair to pit
them together. So little is known of
the power of any school this year, that
all will be put in one class, for this
spring, at least.
Eligibility atsthe meet kill be un-
der the rules of the Michigan Inter-
scholastic Athletic association, and all
out of state teams will be required to
abide by these rules, rathertthanrthe
rules that exist in the state from
which the team comes. More of the
squads will come from. Michigan than
any other state, so the requirements
here are to be used. All questions
will be brought before a committee
consisting of three members of the
M. I. A. A., Director of Outdoor Ath-
letics Philip Bartelme, and Manager
Forbes. The decisions of this board
will be the final law as regards this
event.
year and contributed heavily to his
team's total.
Various forms of amusement have
been projected for entertainment, but
nothing is yet eertain. One high class
attjtction is, however, assured. Mich-
igan and Iowa clash in baseball, May
24, and by all present indications this
game will go far in determining the
Conference winner. Plans will be
worked out by the committees and an-
nounced later.
WOLVERINES WIN
DECISIVE VICTORY
(Continued from Page One)
Score One in Sixth
Driscoll opened Indiana's allotment
of the sixth inning with a fly to
Froemke, while Faust and Sutheimer
'altogether failed to meet the require-
ments of Parks' offerings. For Mich-
igan, Huber was called safe at first on
an error but was caught of the bag
a moment later. Karpus reached the
'initial sack on a' second slip and scor-
ed as Parks was called at second fol-
lowing another base on error. Knode
and Cooper were hit by pitched balls
and negotiated a double steel giving
the latter a total of three for the game.
Garrett waited for four balls and fill-
ed the bases. Pheney ended the inn-
ing with.a fly to center field.
The seventh inning was uneventful
and neither nine added hits nor runs.
Indiana was held helpless in the
eighth and Michigan failed to tally in
spite of the second hit from Knode's
bat.
Driscoll Gets Lone Hit
Driscoll, the first man up for the
Hoosiers in the ninth, spoiled a clean
slate for Parks by delivering the lone
hit of his team to center field. Faust
struck out and Sutheimer flied
out to Karpus. Dean wouid up the
game with a grounder to Parks.
A good crowd was on hand to see
the first big battle of the season dispite
the cold and wind. The grandstand
was nearly full and the shade bleach-
ers contained a few. The crowd wit-
nessed a good brand of baseball on
the part of Michigan but did not get
more than their money's worth on
account of the poorness of the Bloom-
ington team.
It could be told when Indiana had
the field warming up that they were
no match for the champions. Their
teamwork lacked the snap and vigor
that a first class ball team always has.
TENNISTEAM I
NINS
TCHESI
Michigan
PIlayer
Knode .....2b
Cooper.....l.f.
Garrett......c.f.
Pheney....r.f.
Van Boven .. s.s.
Froemke ...lb
Huber.......C.
Karpus ......3b
Parks .......p.
Totals.........
4
4
4
4
3
4
0
0
1
0
1
1
2
1
3 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 , 9
1 17
0 1
0 0
5 27
A.
-l
It
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0{
0
0
1
Wolverines Win Six Contests Out of
Eight; Losing Two
Singles
TO U RNAMENT SCHEDIULED FOR
_N EX WEEK WITH TOLEDO( CLIUB
M ichigan's tennis team defeated the
Det roit Tennis club yesterday, 6-2.
The Deroit netmen were beaten at
every angle of the game. The work
of Westbrook, Bartz, and Muntz, was
exceptional for so early in the sea-
son.
Westbrook defeated Codd 6-1, 6-4.
Ilis backhand shots were accurate and
kept his opponent constantly on the
defensive. Bartz had little trouble
in beating Emerson, 6-0, 6-4. Muntz
played the best match of the tourna.-
ment against Lichtner, one of De-
troit's best. He took the first set
easily, 6-0 ;the second he won 10-8.
11arison was defeated by Prescott,
6-3, 2-6, 6-2. Bower defeated Dono-
van, at one time captain of the Mich-
igan tennis team, 6-3, 6-4. Shields
lost to Jerome 6-2, 2-6, 10-8.
In the doubles Westbrook and Bartz
defeated Codd and Emerson 6-3, 6-4.
Coach Mack was pleased with the work
of the men. He has arraigned a
match with the 'T'oledo Tennis club
for the coming week.
Tentative Fresh
Ball Team Picked
As a result of the early All-fresh
baseball practice, Coach Mitchell has
a group of 25 men who have shown up
the best thus far and will be most
seriously considered for the team. This
list, however, is far from permanent,
and will undoubtedly be greatly chang-
ed in the next few days.
These men have been selected from
the 75 candidates who signified their
intention of trying out for the team
by signing up last week. Not many
of these men are attending the prac-
tice sessions at the same time, and
many have not been out at all. Re-
sults can only be obtained from team
play and the men that make their ap-
pearance most regularly will get the
best from the practice, and have the
edge on the rest of the squad when
the team is selected.
High Class Infield
Several of the men have done ex-
ceptional playing in the few games
that have been run off and merit spe-
cial notice. Vick. Varsity football
player and former star on the Toledo
Scott high baseball team, is giving all
the signs of being a catcher of high
caliber. His throwing is good and he
handles the ball well.
The fresh team has a prize in the
person of Ingles, former Varsity heav-
er for Colgate, who is creating a small
sensation by the excellence of his de-
livery. His control is good and he has
a lot of speed. Huback, the best of the
southpaw pitchers, is going in fine
shape now and will balance the right
hand pitching of Ingles and Barker in
good shape.
Broome and Foster are the first base
candidates who will be' looked to for
covering the initial sack. Broome has
the advantage in reach on Foster but
otherwise there is not a great deal to
choose between the two. Two Varsity
football players are in the scrap for
second, Carter and Jordan.
Dunne Good at Short
Dunne, also of the Varsity gridiron
team, is the most likely man for
short. The big boy covers the ground
in a fine manner and puts lots of pep
in his general playing. Schneider is
fielding well around third, and Pear-
man, a member of the All-fresh bas-
ketball team, is also showing speed
on the far corner.
Eight or 10 gardeners have been
picked that will be among those pres-
ent when the appointments are made.
Much depends on the way in which
they take to batting practice.
No batting has been given the men
as yet and it is not known how great-
ly it will change the squad. Some new
men are certain to come into the light
when they have a chance to display
their ability with the stick.
Several different infields were tried
out in the short drill given Saturday
morning. Success varied, but on the
basis of the workout the list was made.
During the next few days the coach
wishes to see every man out ready to
play, as it is necessary to organize a
team to oppose the Varsity in the daily
practice.
The squad:.
Catchers, Vick, Winestein; pitchers
Ingles, Huback, and Barker; first
Broome, Hoppe, and Foster; V second
Carter, Collie, Jordan; short, Dunne,
Wolfson; third, Schneider, Pearman-;
outfield, Hoffman, Hess, Kahn, Havi-
land, Kerwin, Green, Kresge, Petti-
bon.
BALL TEAM AS GOOD AS
LAST YEAR - LUNOGREN
COACH FEARS ILLINOIS MOST
AMONG CONFERENCE
NINES
"This season's baseball team is as
good as was the championship nine
of last spring" was the way Coach
Lundgren expressed his appreciation
of Michigan's victory over Indiana,
Saturday afternoon. Although the
hitting will not be as heavy as it was
last year, better pitching, faster field-
ing and more speed on the bases will
overcome this difference."
The baseball mentor seemed extra-
ordinarily pleased with the perform-
ance of his aggregation against the
Hoosiers although he had some fault
to find at various places. In Parks,
the coach sees the best pitcher since
the days of Sisler and according to
him, Umpire Egan, who gave the de-
cisions during the game, said, "Never
had he seen a better college pitcher
than Parks.
"We are going to miss the heavy
hitting of Mraz, the stocky third sack-
er of the titlewinners. It is nearly
an impossibility to find a man that can
use a bat like Shorty anywhere. Too,
we will miss Olhmacher, and Adams."
The coach then added his belief that
in the other departments of the game
the nine would be stronger.
When asked what he thought of the
Indiana ball team he answered, in ef-
fect, that he had realized from the be-
ginning that the Wolverines would
have little trouble in coming out on
the long end of the score yesterday
afternoon. According to the coach,
Hinkel is not to be compared with
Parks.
The other Conference teams with the
exception of Ohio State are to be fear-
ed, according to Coach Lundgren, es-
pecially Illinois. Iowa, with their
veteran pitcher, Hamilton, will also
form considerable competition. Re-
garding the coming two games with
Chicago the mentor would not express
himself. He claimed that not having
seen the Maroon in action it would be
impossible for him to say anything re-
garding their outcome.
He did agree, however, that any
team, other than Michigan, winning
this seasons flag would have the Wol-
verines as the contenders. He seemed
to believe that Illinois was the Con-
ference nine most to be feared.
BASEBALL SCORES
National League
St. Louis, 1; Cincinnati, 5.
Pittsburg, 6; Chicago, 3.
Brooklyn-Boston, postponed.
New York-Philadelphia, postponed.
American League
Cleveland, 3; Detroit, 1.
Chicago, 9; St. Louis, 4.
Boston-Ne' York, postponed.
Philadelphia-Washington, postpon-
ed.
College Games
Iowa, 4; Illinois, 3.
chicago, 4; Wisconsin, 2.
CONFERENCE STANDING
The Best Lines in the City
Tennis Rackets Restrung
STAGNATE
I
when you can
Rent a Piano
$5.00 a M'onth?
LrA
N'
Ufnfversft fImusic I((douse
Tenm;s and Golt
If You Are a Pianist
and
If You Love 7lusic
and
If You Can 'tPraetie
because
You Have No Piano-_
ISN'T IT POOR POLICY
to
i
Fe&
.33 6
.1iilna
s. A. B. IL.
Player
11. P.o A. f-1
Ranschen-
bach ...... s
Driscoll .... l.f.
Faust....... f
Sutheimer .. . lb
Dean ........2b
Dennis ...... c.
Teeters......c.f.
Buttorf.....b
Kunkel ...... P.
4
2
4
4
4
3
3
3
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
6'
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
7 8'
0 0
00
0 2 3
2 0
9 0 0
9 0 0
" 1
1 1 0
24 10 7
9-R.H.E.
x-6 5 1
0-0 1 7
Iowa.
Michigan. .
Chicago. .
Purdue........
Illinois. ......
Indiana ....
Won Lost, Standing
0 0 1000
..1 0 1000
..1 1 500
..0 1 000
0 1 000
0 1 000
. .0 3. 000
GEO. J. MOE "Sport Shop"
1i 7 N. University Ave.
DONALDSON'S
FOR
Collar attach Shirts Knit Ties
and Silk and Wobl Hose
711 No. University Ave.
Totals
Innings
Michigan
Indiana
.....- .29
-1 2 3 4
-0 1 1 3
-0 0 0 0
5
0
0
CONNEOT WITH THE CONNECTICUT
MUTUAL
Life Insurance Co., organized 1846. My
educational course free to the right
graduate. Don't see me unless you
think you are a salesman. J. Fred
Lawton, '11, General Agent, 610 Far-
well Building, Detroit.:-Adv.
Two base hits, Knode 2; three basel
hits, Knode 1; stolen bases, Knode,
Cooper 3, Froemke, Huber; sacrifice
hits, Driscoll; base on balls, off Parks
1, off Kunkel 5; hit by pitcher Knode
Cooper; struck out, by Parks 18, by
Lodged at Fraternities Kunkel 5; wild pitch, Parks; winning
Men entered in the events will be pitcher, Parks; losing pitcher, Kunkel.
quartered in the various fraternities
and house clubs as has been the cus-
tom. The men from the neighboring FEW REPORT FOR
towns will not have to remain over PIGSKIN WORKOUT
night and the number will not be as
great as usual. There will be no ex-
pense except that of transportation to Eighteen men reported for the third
quire any elimination. The usual afternoon of spring football practice,
and from Ann Arbor.S
The Michigan high school track Saturday afternoon between thehours
meets hv enabgfauei h of 1 and 2 o'clock, at Ferry field.
interscholastic athletic calendar, es- Assistant Coach Mitchell has chang-
pecially among the middle western ed his plan of only having two prac-
towns. Many excellent track records tices a week and now has included
have been made in the years that the Saturday afternoon. The workouts in
meet has been held, and the winner the future will be held between 1:30
at this meet is usually considered the and 2:30 o'clock on Saturday.
track champion of the west. In 1916, The usual passing, kicking, and sim-
the last year that the meet was held ple formations constituted the prac-
here, teams from all parts of the coun- tice. Different men were shifted to
try attended, making the entry list a different positions in the signal drill
record one for events of this kind, and all were given an opportunity to
Oregon, Ill., won the meet with get used to the feel of the ball.
Scott High, of Toledo, second. Grand It is unusual, this spring, how few
Rapids Central was third in the open veterans are reporting for the pra-
class and first in the state meet. Shr- tices. Up to date only two or three
man Landers, of the Oregon team. of last season's eleven have appeared
was the individual star and a team- in a suit. In other years veterans
mate of his, Loomis, a close second. were the most in evidence.
These two men displayed such versa- .-
tility that they alone took all the Typewriters and office supplies; ren-
points that the winning team secured. tals and repairs. G. E. Washington,
Manager David A. Forbes was captain 89 Ann Arbor Savings Bank Build-
f theg nA Rnpids team in this ing.-Adv.
BUY
COAL
NOW
AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF PRESENT PRICES
AND OPPORTUNITY OF SECURING BEST
GRADES OF COAL
FRANK I.
CORN WELL
PHONE 2207 or 81-Fl
Famous Anthrac'ite &DituminousCoal &CQke