THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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ELY SPORT SCHEDULE
ANNO NCEO BY IG TEN
[CHIGAN TEAMS EXPECTED TO
FIGURE IN SPRING
TITLES
Baseball, track, and tennis sched-
es, for all of the universities in the
estern Conference are practically
mplete.
Michigan's appearance in each of
.e three sports will attract the at-
ution of many fans for the remain-
r of the intercollegiate sport sea-
n. -
The Maize and Blue athletes appear
be the strongest contenders for ti-
es in the Big Ten this year. North-
stern and Minnesota are the only
ro universities failing to have a base-
xll organization which will compete
Lth the other Western Conference
ams.
Following is the complete schedule
.us far compiled:
May 6-Tennis: Lake Forest at Chi-
.go. Tennis: Chicago at Northwest-
.11-
May 7-Baseball: Chicago at Illi-
)is.
May 8-Baseball: Michigan at Notre
ame.
May9-Baseball:Michigan at Purdue.
ennls: Ohio State at Chicago.
May 10-Baseball: Michigan at Ohio
ate; Purdue at Chicago; Illinois
Iowa. Tennis: M. A. C. at Michigan;
Lio State at Northwestern. Track:
. A. C. at Notre Dame; Wisconsin at
hicago; Class meet at Michigan.
May 13-Baseball: Purdue at Illi-
yls.
May 14-Baseball: M. A. C. at Mich-
an. Track: (May 14 to 24) Mass ath-
tic meet by wire between all uni-
rsities in the Big Ten.
May 16-Baseball: Ohio State - at
Lrdue; Wisconsin at Illinois. Tennis:
ilcago at Oberlin.
May 17-Baseball: Michigan at Chi-
,go; Wisconsin at Illinois; Ohio
;ate at Indiana. Tennis: Wisconsin
, Northwestern; Chicago at Michigan.
rack: Indiana at De Pauw, Greencas-
e; Ghicago at Michigan.
May 19-Baseball: Michigan at1
wa.
May 21-Baseball: Michigan at M.
- C. Tennis: Northwestern at Chi-
Igo.
May 23-Basqball: Illinois at Wis-
insin; Indiana at Ohio State.
May 24-Baseball: Iowa at Michi-
n; Illinois at Chicago; Indiana at
incinnati Diversity. Tennis: Mich-
an at Ohio State; Chicago at Wis-
msin. Track: Michigan at Notre
ne; Illinois at Chicago; State of
ichigan interscholastic meet at Ann
rbor.
May 26-Baseball: Purdue at Michi-
an. %
May 28-Baseball: Notre Dame at
an Arbor.
May 29-Baseball: Chicago at Pur-
ie. Tennis: (May 29 to 31) West-
n Conference meet at Chicago.
May 29-Baseball: Chicago at Pur-
e. Tennis: (May 29 to 31) West-
n Conference meet at Chicago.
May 30-Baseball: Indiana at Iowa.
May 31-Baseball-Michigan at Il-
nois; Wisconsin at Chicago; Indiana
Iowa. Track: Eastern intercol-
giates; Northwestern at Chicago
entative).
June 4-Baseball: Ohio State at
ichigan.
June 5-Baseball: Illinois at Pur-
ue.
June 7-Baseball: Illinois at Michi-
an. Track: Western intercollegiate.
IITCHELL BUILDS
STRONG ALL-FROSH
The yearling baseball team will
jon be in shape to hold scriimmage
unes with the Varsity nine.
Even with the weather working
gainst them the frosh diamond squad
rapidly getting into form and will
e heard from before long. In yes-
rday's practice the men showed
reat improvement in their team work.
lie players went through their move-
ents with accurate precision. The
orkout was composed of practice of
ays and a game between the first
id second squads.
The team has practically been chos-
i but there are still a few places that
oach Mitchell has not filled. The rea-
m for this is that it is hard to tell
hich is tie best man of those trying
Fall Track Drill
Called By Coach
Ferry field was a busy place Mon-
day night at the track practice with
nearly all of the Varsity athletes out
for work.
It was the first of the real team
workouts since the Drake relays, the
warm weather putting the men in good
spirits for the session. Coach Farrell
had all of his squad working every
minute in an effort to gain the speed
and wind that will be required for the
Chicago meet. Five or six of the
quarter milers came out and were
timed in a 440 yard dash. Messner,j
Meese, Burkholder, Petty, Butler,'
Schofield reported in track suits be-
fore the practice was over.
Several handicap 50 yard dashes
were on the program for the sprint-
ers, after they had practiced starts
and warmed up. Johnson, Cook and,
Losch were allowed to run their best.
in three or four fast races. Johnson
seems to be rounding into champion-
ship form and will be ready for the!
Chicago sprinters.
The field events drew a great deal
of attention from the coach as there
were a good many candidates to
watch. The jumping pit has been
dug up and put in use for the past
four days. Johnson,, and Westbrook
are making daily trips into the dirt
at the end of the runway, after they
have completed the other events on
their card. Westbrook and Cross have
the pole vault well in hand and are
clearing around 11 feet every day.
Light practice for the high jump-
ers and weight men was another fea-
ture of the day. The men out for
these events are making no great ef-
forts except to stay in condition. The
final polish will come later.
TAU BETA PI WILL PICNIC
AT WHITMORE LAKE MAY 30
Members of Tau Beta Pi wi1 hold
an all-day picnic at Whitmore lake
Friday, May 30. Definite plans have
not yet been made but it is probale
that dancing, swimming, and boating
will be features of the day.
LOST? Advetise in The Daily.-Adv.
TARSITY NINE PREPARES
FOR SECOND CAMPAIGN
LUNDGREN OILS RUN GETTING
MACHINERY IN FINAL
WORKOUTS
With the second trip of the year in
sight, Coach Lundgren is whipping his
men into shape for the pig test.
Michigan's Varsity baseball nine will
leave Thursday morning to play No-
tre Dame on the latter's home dia-
mond. This will be the first of a
.trio of contests which the team will
enter on the trip. Purdue on the folb
lowing day with Ohio State on Sat-
urday will make a full week end for
the baseball men.
Batting Emphasized
Monday's practice was one of three
that will be held this week. Batting
was emphasized, This has been the
point to which the coach has given
especial attention for some time, the
reason being that the outfit has
reached a high standard of perfection
in all other departments of the game.
With the pitching end safe in the
hands of Parks, Glenn and Scheidler
and the fielding work sufficiently drill-
ed into a squad of men some of whom
are old veterans, the wielding of the
stick is now the all important prob-
lem.
The coach took pains to show the
men that they were losing much of
the force of their swing by the habit
of stepping back at the moment, of
.swinging at the sphere. If the correct
form can be achieved much of the ef-
fort which is now wasted on the swing
can be better used. The men were
made to realize their weakness and a
perceptible improvement took place in
the one afternoon's work.
South Paws Imported
Another feature of the batting work
which proved even more interesting
was the use of two port siders on the
mound to accustom the players to a
south paw delivery. There are no left
handers among the Varsity twirlers so
Coach Lundgren was forced to import,
some from the freshmen. Two first
year men, Haubach and Foster, also
served some hot ones to the Varsity
for part of the practice.
'22 RACQUET MEN
TO MEETYVARSITY
On account of the rainy weather
the Varsity tennis squad has been idle
for the last two days. Saturday's
matches with Ohio State had to be
called off and no date has been set as
yet for the playing of these games.
This afternoon the Varsity will play
the freshmen. Reindel, Worchester,
and Jerome have been picked for the
freshman team. Reindel and Jerome
are both former members of the De-
troit Tennis team and should give
Westbrook and Bartz considerable ex-
ercise.
The Varsity will meet Detroit on
Wednesday, and M. A. C. next Satur-
day. On Wednesday, Leung and Munz
were the only men who put in an ap-
pearance at Ferry field. Munz seem-
ed to get the better of this match.
His foot which was injured in prac-
tice last week did not interfere with
his usual game.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA DEFEATS
NEWBERRY NINE BY 15-4 SCORE
Kappa Kappa Gamma won from
Helen Newberry residence with a score
of 15 to 5, in the second game of the
women's baseball league, called at 5
o'clock on Monday afternoon.
The Kappa's nine took the lead at
the start, making five runs in the first
inning. Although the Helen Newberry
team put up a good fight, it lacked the
team work and more steady playing
displayed by the winners. Alice Hink-
son was the individual star of the aft-
ernoon, featuring a three base hit with
the bases full.
ORGANIZATION OF GOLF TEAM
RETARDED BY SEASONAL RAINS
Wet grounds have left their effect
upon golf, as they have on all Var-
sity sports.
Because of dampness of the green,
followers of this sport have been un-
able to work out for the past few days.
However, says Professor Trueblood,
this should not hinder the develop-
ment of a Varsity golf team, because
in his opinion there is some very good
material in the University.
As soon as the weather becomes
more settled, steps will be taken for
the organization of a Varsity golf
team.
Library Head Will Speak in Detroit
"Large Library Buildings" will be
the subject of an address given Tues-
day evening by Dr. W. W. Bishop,
head of the General library, before the
Detroit chapter of the American Insti-
tute of Architects.
I ,
THE
HELEN HOLSINGER
HAT SHOP
Successor to
Louise Hinkley
Invites your inspection , f
Distinctibe and Exclusibe
SSummer Hats
at 215 East Liberty Street.
Girls!
meet the
"
"College Gossip"
She's going to edit another
women's column on this page!
This one hasn't a thing to do
with Y. W. meetings, baseball
practices for the Bloomerettes,
or Vocational conferences-
-but we think it will be just as
interesting, because "The Gos-
sip" knows where you can get
the prettiest things to wear, and
she's going to tell you all about
them!
'
ee
She saw some of the best look-
ing suits the other day, ;going
through Mack's fashion salons.
Three racks of them-all navy
blue of course. Some of the
box suits insisted upon gayly
colored vests of tricolette.. The
blouse suits favored shoe string
belts and lots of buttons, while
the plainly tailored models were
indifferent to all trimmings save
perhaps a few tailor's darts, or
bone buttons. All were in har-
mony on the subject of gay silk
linings though!
When "The Gossip" saw the
price tickets, she immediately
thought of her Scotch friends,
for the $50 suits had been re-
duced to $42.50, the $45 and
$47.50 suits to $39.75, and the
$35 and $39.50 suits to $29.75!
Some colorful organdie blous-
es next caught her eye. Some
of pink, blue, or lavender pin
checked organdie had Peter Pan
collars of white organdie.
Others in exquisite shades of
blue, flame, coral, beige, rose,
and lavender, had smartly tuck-
ed rever collars of white. They
were $4.95.
"The Gossip" then wandered
over into the Millinery section
where she saw so many attrac-
tive street and dress hats, pric-
ed all the way from $7.50 up,
that she decided to stay and
revel in their charm and beauty
until tomorrow.
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W~TH EN you buy a new watch you measure its value by its
time-keeping ability. If it doesn't keep accurate time
for practical purposes it isn't worth ten cents,, regardless of
whether it cost fifteen or a hundred dollars.
1
You test the value of your clothes in much the same way--
by the service they give, not by the price. And service in clothes
embraces the factors of good style, high fabric-quality, superior
workmanship and long wear.
Kuppenheimer Clothes are such clothes--they give service
they are made to satisfy, and we have them here for you, because
they do.
N. F. ALLEN CO.
3,ZThe Kuppeaheimer House in Ann Arbor
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OLLEGE BASEBALL
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