THE MICHIGAN DAILY




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WOLVERINES TO OPEN
SEASON WITH CHICAGO

MAROON TRACK( TEAM~ HERE FOR
INITIAL MEET, SATURDAY,
MAY 17
Michigan's next Varsity track and
field meet Is with Chicago on Ferry
field Saturday, May 17.
Three weeks of training remain to
the Maize and Blue athletes before
this meet. It is to be hoped that the
weather of the next few days will be
an improvement over that of the past
month. Coach Lundgren has stated
that this spring has been the worst
for the baseball players of any that
he has ever known. The same thing
applies to the track men. Danger of
colds and stiff muscles has been faced
every time any of the runners have
braved the elements long enough for
a brief workout. Even Monday and
Tuesday have been rather cold for the
thintclad athletes.
Many Runners on Track
Many of the Varsity runners were
out Tuesday, and after'the work Mon
day, in better shape than they had
been for a week. Schofield, who re-
ported sick on Monday, did a bit of
limbering up and ran several laps on
the track with Messner. Work on the
relay team is progressing every day
as many of the quarter milers are
turning out.
Michigan's surprising win from the
middle western universities at the
Drake games makes the Varsity half-
mile relay four a favorite for the Chi-
cago meet. Some unexpected results
are prophecied if the 440 yard men
keep up their present >good running.
Some of the men are working under
handicaps but most are making excel-
lent showings, in view of the small
amount of practice obtained lately.
Instruction Given in Hurdles
Instruction in the high and low hur-
dle races Is forming a large part of
the daily routine. Johnson, -Messner,
Schofield, and several others are be-
ing given practice in these events, and
in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, Michi-
gan's sprint and hurdle men will con-
tribute a great many points toward
the Wolverine score in the Chicago
meet.
FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM
DEFEATS FRESH LAW NINE
In the first game of the season the
reshmen baseball team defeated the
freshmen law team in a four inning
game. Cohn, Loring, and Perrin were
included in the Laws' lineup.
Coach Mitchell picked Dunne,
Kresge, Hoppe; Schneider, Broome,
Hesse, Carter, Weinstein, and Barnes

for the first squad. Kresge in left
field showed up well for the first ap-
pearance. Dune at short took every-
thing that came his way. Doc May will
umpire all of the games played by the
freshmen this year.
INTERCLASS TRACK
HAS FEW TURNOUTS
In response to the repeated call for
entries in the interclass track meet,
schedu led for Saturday, My 10, a few
first year athletes turned out Tues-
day but "not half enough" as stated
by Coach Steve Farrell.
Through some misunderstanding of
the announcements and the special ap-
peal made to the yearlings, many of
the men eligible from other classes
have received the impression that the
meet will lie an exclusive freshman
contest. The coach wishes this idea
corrected and although he stresses
the importance of heavy support from
the class of '22, he is also anxious to
see a worthy representation of older
students who should appreciate more
fully the importance of the event.
Present eligibility for the games in-
cludes every student who is not enti-
tled to wear the "M" or the "AMA."
The competition will consist of the
interclass variety.
It is the opinion of the coach that
many men intend to enter the meet
but that these athletes do not see fit
to spend much time in training. Inas-
much as the future prospects of Var-
sity track depend on the material that
can be discovered and improved
through such events as, the coming
meet, he urges that runners from all
classes report at once for instruc-
tion. This will put them in better
shape for. May 10, if not for actual
work on the first string squad.

GAME WITH YPSILAN91TI
TO BE PLAYED TODAY
PRACTICE BATTLE BETWEEN
VARSITY AND SECONDS
TUESDAY
On account of an important meet-
in Detroit which claimed the Normas'
attention on Tuesday afternoon, the
Michigan-Ypsilanti baseball match
suffered the fourth postponement of
the season and a practice game be-
tween the first and second string Var-
sity players was substituted in its
place.
If weather conditions permit and no
further unusual circumstances arise,

the game with the Teachers will be
decided Wednesdaytafternoon on Fer-
ry field. This match combined withj
the Maroon tilts scheduled for Friday
and Saturday, will offer the Wolverine
supporters a full week of diamond
attractions. Thursday alone remains
open for the next four days.
The diamond had fully recovered
on Tuesday afternoon from recent
rains, and Coach Lundgren gave the
squad and especially the hurling corps
a thorough workout in the form of a
practice game with the second choice
lineup. Scheidler, Glenn, and Parks
divided the slab end of the contest and
succeeded in keeping the opponents
well under control as their teammates
piled up scores.
During the latter part of the after-
noon the squad was posted on the
field and special attention given the'
outfielders. After receiving varied
forms of drives from Coach Lundgren's
bat, the garden men were given the
opportunity of testing their arms and
heads on throws following mythical
situations of an actual game.

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YESTERDAY'S

GAMES

American League
Chicago, 3; Detroit, 1.
Philadelphia, 7; New York, 1.
Cleveland, 2; St. Louis, 0.
Boston, 2; Washington, 4.
National League
St. Louis, 1; Chicago, 0.
New York-Boston, postponed.
Pittsburg, 1; Cincinnati, 8.
Brooklyn, 5; Philadelphia, 8.
British Naval Tug Sinks
Brussels, April 29. - The British
Naval tug Hughli sank off Nieuport
today, with a loss of 22 men. Ten of
the crew were rescued. The Hughli
was carrying explosives. It has not
been determined whether the accident
was due to an explosion or to the ves-
sel striking a sandbar.

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