THE MICHIGAN DAILY ...-.. . J J --. .- . --- .1 .. __ . , _ _ __-_ = __ _ _ _ __ ., rz'" , c, s ' i° --A&- s ..,R m fine ball to win. Hinkle or Crisler will pitch the second game, the Michigan choice probably being Glenn. Michigan is expected to be powerful on the mound and rather weak at bat. The games should develop in to pret- ty exhibitions of pitching skill be- tween four hurlers of note. Batting List The batting order will follow the plan of the Wisconsin game: Cahn 2b, Mochel 3b, Curtiss lb, Hinkle ss, Sproehnle rf, Serck cf, El- ton rf, Vollmer c, Terhune and Cris- ler p, Cole, Nicley, O'Brien, and Smith are the utility men taken. skin. As Captain Goetz was unable to be on hand yesterday afternoon, Timchac took charge of the practice and put the men through a short drill in spill- ing and tackling. After the recent rains the ground was in fine condition for this kind of work, not too muddy, but soft enought to break the falls to save the skinned shoulders w resulted at the last practice. Although there was a high some passes and punts were t After work on starts the men journed to a couple of easy lap the track and a shower. m U Many Athletes Turn Out For Daily Track Drill; Field Events Stressed Coach Farrell's squad of track men ling a little, and working toward the is beginning to assume the look of relay event. Conference champions under the effect Arch Walls is fooling 'em by putting of steady practice and the good weath- in his practice in the morning instead er tht hasmadeof the afternoon. Since going outdoors er tat as adepossible the daily: the big weight heaver has added sev- drill sessions the past week. Westbrook and Cross are out every day and vaulting around 11 feet. Neither has made any great attempt to reach extreme height and for this1 reason little of the spectacular has been accomplished. iSnce ethe indoor Conference meet it has been realized that the Michigan entries in this event would not have the easy win that they took last year, and the two are ex- pected to make rapid strides in the next few days in order to reach Con- ference form. Milers Running Captain Sedgwick has been doing varying distances on the track in prep- aration for the mile and two mile against Chicago. Bouma will have a hard race on his hand with McCosh,C the Maroon captain and Conference mile champion. This race and the two mile should develop into hard com- petition between Sedgwick, McCosh and Bouma, all Conference point win- ners. Bouma surprised everyg'e when he copped his place in the mile at the Conference meet last March. He has had longer to prepare and is in better condition now than he was when in the last Big Ten meet. To judge from this he can be counted on to give the Chicago stars a real race. Johnson in High Jump Carl Johnson is the only man now out for the running high jump that has taken Conference points in this event. He is practicing on the high jump after running a few sprints, hur- eral inches to his mark in the in- door meets and looks good for points from Chicago. Lindstrom has been practicing in the javelin and discus quite regularly for several weeks and seems to be gaining in his ability to put great distance between himself and the weight. Quarter Milers Out Messner and Nash ran a half at fair speed in the practice Thursday night with Burkholder following. Burkholder thentcompleted three laps, finishing quite strong. Losch was out for a short time and went through his usual drill in starts, following that with a short run around the track. Thursday Johnson came out in his street clothes and C watched things for a few moments, but was on a vacation and did not participate. Teegarden, '17, Goes to Rio de Janeiro H. B. Teegarden, '17, who was pres- ident- of the oratorical association in his senior year, writes in a letter to Prof. T. C. Trueblood from Para, Bra- zil: "I am on my way to Rio de Janeiro to join the U. S. S. Denver as supply officer. Dr. W. L. Schurz, of the his- tory department, is on the same steamer. "We crossed the equator last even- ing at 7 o'clock. The temperature here is 90 degrees in the shade. I am thoroughly enjoying the trip." The letter is dated March 24. WOLVERINES READY FOR MID WAITES Lineup Unchanged from That of In- diana Game, Conch Lundgren Announces BATTING PRACTICE THURSDAY FINAL MEANS OF PREPARATION1 Michigan's second Conference game of the year will be called at 4:05 o'clock this afternoon at Ferry field. The University of Chicago team is here for. two days and two contests will be played, one each on Friday and Saturday. The Wolverines are in fine shape and are confident that Friday's game will result in a victory for them in spite of the fact that it has been rum- ored that the Windy City men will present a strong outfit. \ The game with Ypsilanti Wednesday and the batting practice which was held Thursday was the last preparation which was given the Michigan men. Friday's Lineup Coach Lundgren gave out the lineup for today's game yesterday afternoon. Froemke will be kept at first base and will not be replaced by Garrett as many of the fans believed. Garrett has been put at first base several times during the last few practices and has done well at that position, and it was predicted by some that respite Froem- ke's good showing in all of the games his small size would count to much against him and he would not last on the initial corner. Karpus seems to have landed his berth at the third sack and has done creditable work at that position. Knode and Cooper will lead the batt- ing list as usual and play in their reg- ular positions. Parks to Start Parks will undoubtedly start today's game and will probably be used all through. He was saved Wednesday with the intention of using him today and opportunity given Glenn to test the strength of his arm. Glenn will be one of the best pitchers that Mich- igan has ever possessed if the arm which caused him so much trouble last season comes back into the condition it was once in. Glenn will be saved for the Saturday game, when he will be used if the weather is warm and will not endang- er his arm. Huber behind the bat and Pheney in right field complete the line- up for the first game. The batting list: Knode 2b, Cooper If, Van Boven ss, Pheney rf, Huber c, Garrett cf, Froem- ke 1b, Karpus 3b, Parks, Glenn Scheid- ler, and Crockett, p. PITCHER TORHUNE STAR OF MAROON BALL TEAM YESTERDAY'S GAMES American League St. Louis-Chicago, postponed. Detroit, 8; Cleveland, 1. Wash1irgton4'hiladplphia, postpon- ed. New York, 7; Boston, 3. National League Chicago-Pittsburg, postponed. Cincinnati, 6; St. Louis, 3. Philadelphia-New York, postponed. Boston-Brooklyn, postponed. ONLY SIX MEN REPORT FOR SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE With the thermometer registering football weather rather than baseball or track temperature, only six men turned out for practice with the pig- for Quality and Service CALL 821 Jacob, LEschelbach Not to tell you about our splendid Men's Shoes would be doing you an injustice. Come and see the spring Styles. Our men's Shoes at $5.00 to $10.00 show that we are the best givers of Shoe Values in the City. Spring Styles f Gross & Dietzel 117 E. Washington St. mm - I Canoe Luncheon Box Candy s 709 N. UNIVERSITY PHONE 793-R Fresh and Salt Meats Fish, Poultry, Sausage and Bologna w r, i,,: Golf Suits Riding lreeches 202 E . Huron, Fountain Luncheon Cool Drinks Di. F. GRENNAN- . i Custon Tailor Original Designs YOUNG MEN WHO WANT TO DRESS Now Open for Business YOUNG ,MEN SHOULD I 14 Nickels Arcade q I The Greater Part of the Best Pianos Owned in Michigan Have Been Purchased at the House of Grinnell What a remarkable record that one organization should sell more of a par- ticular class of merchandise than all other Houses of the State combined! What striking evidence of wholly -'- unapproached buying advantages! To bring about such marked leader- ship, how greatly to their interest% must Piano purchasers find it to avail themselves of our stock and values and service! Note the famous makes of instru- ments from which you can select at no other House: . ="". STEINWAY, KNABE, GRIN NELL BROS. SOHMER, VOSE, STERLING, SHONINGER, ETC. "PIANOLA" PLAYER-PIANOS - DUO-ART REPRODUCING PIANOS We've Twenty-four Stores-buying and selling in vast and un- equalled quantity makes for greatest saving and economy. A complete, and exclusively musical, organization-long exper- ience-three factories of our own-being distinctly a home concern-- and holding the buyer's satisfaction pre-eminent in every transaction -all contribute to matchless service. Our guarantee, backed by our resources and reputation means protection of the strongest character. And, making these important features available to everyone is a plan of payment adapted to the buyer's income . Springtime Is Piano-time-enjoy that complete satisfaction In your Piano inseparable from purchase at Michigan's Leading Music House! CHICAGO EXPECTS PITCHER STOP MICHIGAN BATTERS TO Chicago, May 1. - In preparation for the coming two day trip to Ann Arbor, Coach Pat Page has run his team against several of the best inde- pendent baseball teams of Chicago. After losing to Iowa there was a feeling of discouragement until the Wisconsin game had been won, which has seemed to instill the lacking con- fidence into the Maroon squad. Terhune appears torbe the Maroon's best bet in the box, and on him the coach is building his hopes of at least one victory. In the games so far this season the veteran heaver has shown control and speed, and he has the advantage of a win over the Maize and Blue team, he being the star of the 7 to 3 victory of last year. Hin- kle, who held the Michigan team to one run last year, will also pitch in one of the games. Seven Veterans Page has seven veterans of his last year's team to select from for the Wol- verine clash. Vollmer, the best catch- er in the Big Ten last year, will re- ceive for the Midwayites, and is ex- pected to contribute some of his heavy hitting. Sproehnle, Chicago's star batter, has been sent from first to the out- field, where he is kept for his slug- .ging. He got to Glenn and Ruzicka for three hits in four times at bat in the second game of the Michigan se- ries last ring. s eteran Outfield Mochel will lead off the batting list, as he did last season, and _fas kept his place at third. The outfield has three veterans, Serck, Elton, and Sproehnle. Terhune will probably open the first game against Parks, the pitching ace who held Indiana to one hit and fan- ned 19 batsmen last week. Parks is rumored to be better than Ruzicka, the ranking heaver of the Conference in 1918, and, if reports are true, will cause the Chicago team to play mighty 'lily 4 / 1<' 7,, 12' I ,iI /1 Aj - \./ i1/ ~,L I ~(~'; ~? V 4/'I2W will all be greatly interested in a fine lot of snappy waist seam stylss like the model shown. We have them in blies browns and greens and are making a very special low price upon them. 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