THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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LQOKS ER V
0D CANDIDATES
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FROM THE SIDELINES
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By Bob Angell
Michigan is indeed fortunate in ob- yesterday's battle
taining so fine a man as Coach Fisher I good considering
to replace Derrill Pratt. The new pours. GroundskeE
baseball mentor is the ideal type of 1 man who, more th
ball Mentor Well Pleased with!
Outlook; Wants to See All,
Men Out
RRY-UP" EXPECTS TO BE
IN CITY REMAINDER OF WEEK
ach Fielding H. Yost was watch-
the football men at Ferry field yes-
ay afternoon and appeared well
sed with the outlook. The coach
be here all week and is anxious
ee all the men out every day.
t is very encouraging to have so,
y candidates out for football prac-
he said. "I believe the work
be of great benefit to each one,
the better the individual the
nger will be the team next fall.
at 80 men have reported for prac-
making the largest squad we have
- had, and each candidate will get
of this practice about what he puts
it."
Interested in Al
lurry-Up" was interested in each
iber of the squad, helping , and
wing them whenever necessary. He
ved the linemen, how to use their
ds and legs while the backs were
how to catch the ball on a pass
punt. For more than an hour he
d the men, and each one ,did his
to make a favorable impression.
y all caught the spirit of the coach
put every ounce of energy in their
k.
n article in Friday's "Daily Illint"
tedYost as saying at a recent ban-
t at Urbana that if interscholastic
.etics could not promote friendship
r should be abolished and that
r were really of no other use.'
ile he did say 'that they should
mlote friendship he denies saying
they were of no other use. In the
ie article -he is claimed to have
lthat the people who designed the
lium at Ferry field lacked fore-
it in placing it where it could not
dded to indefinitely and that it was
ig to be junked in five or six
rs and a new one built that will
>mmodate nearly 40,000.
Was Misquoted
ost says that here, too, he Ivas mis-
ted as he said nothing about junk-
the present stadium or the re-
aers lacking in foresight. What he
recommend was that the stadium
uld be built under an expansion
gram so that if necessary more
ld be added.
was remarkably
the recent down-
*per Thomas is the
an anyone else, is
DESPITE WEATHER BIGE
LEAGUES -DRAW CROWDS
BABE RUTH WELL ON WAY 'TO
NEW HOME RUN
MARK
With the second week of the big
league games completed, this year's,
baseball season is off with a flying
start. Although considerably handi-
capped by weather conditions, the
games which have been played havel
all been attended by unusually largel
crowds..
in second place. If the Pirates con-
coach - a man who knows his busi-
ness thoroughly,' who imparts his
knowledge readily, and who is quickI
to win the liking and confidence of
his men. Though time alone can tell,
it seems safe to predict that Coach
Fisher will prove a worthy successor
to Lundgren and Pratt.
resp~onsible.
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fifi(t
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y
tinue to hit the bail as they have the
past week there will be no stopping
them. The Giants have also been
"louting the pill regularly with the-
aid of Kelly's four homers. The addi-
tion of Maranville to the Pirates has
greatly strengthened that team.
Pitchers Not in Shape
Few pitchers have rounded into form
as the large number of home runs will
show. When the warm weather comes
these will 'take a sudden drop. The
first no hit game of' the season was
recorded Friday when Biemillei,
pitching for Jersey City in the Inter-
national league shut out Buffalo with-
out hits or runs.
The following is the standing of
the major league clubs exclusive of
Saturday's games:
(1
jA
i
VAN.
IN
ORDEN, MICHIGAN'S BEST BET1
THE SHOT PUT.
Farrell .Pleased
With Van Orden
William J. (Yarnie) VanOrden, '23,
is a football and track star. He en-
tered the University in the fall of 1919
and at once tried oumt for freshman
football. He landed a position in the
line among a large field, of candidates.
In the spring semester he worjced out
with the freshman track squad and
specialized in the shot put.
Last fall he was a member of the
Varsity footb'ill squad and was award-
ed his "M." He plays in the line at
either guard. His workmin the Illin-
ois game on Ferry field last fall was
especially commendable.
Early in February he began work
indoors with the track team and is
now the best of Coach Farrell's shot
putters. He won an easy first in the
Cornell meet and at the indoor Con-
ference carried off second honors
against the best .weight men in thes
west CoachFarrel is much pleased
with the showing that Yarnie has made
this season, and he believes that with
more experience he will develop into
one of the foremost weight men in
America.
VanOrden is a resident of Ann Ar-
bor. With two more years in which
to be a-member of Michigan teams he
should be a big factor in the athletic
history of Michigan before he is
awarded his sheepskin and takes up
4 the weights of business.
The coming week will, in all likeli-l
hood, see 'more men participating in
organized athletics than ever before
in the history of the University. Be-
side the men out foI Varsity baseball,
track, tennis, and spiig football there'
are large freshman baseball and track
squads, working daily. Moreover, the,
intramural department is running a
fraternity indoor league with a large
entry list and two! tennis tourna-
ments. As if there were not enough
activity on Ferry field, the workmen
are going to : contribute their share'
by laboring on the new stands.
The Conference opener with Purdue
yesterday was not a particualrly star-
tling exhibition, but it showed that the
Wolverines will have to be taken itto
consideration in reckoning the Con-
ference championship,
Shackleford's shoe-string catch. in
the third inning with the bases full
was one of the best bits of fielding
seen on Ferry field this year. It pre-
vented one and possibly two runs at
a critical time.
Two snappy double plays starting
around the second sack and ending at
frst featured the play of the Wolver-
ine infield. Van Boven and Uteritz
promise to be a fast combination
around the keystone sack and should
work as well together as did Mike
Knode and Pete last year.
Stanwood, the Purdue left fielder,
robbed Karpus of a sure double in the
sixth by a remarkable circus catch.
It looktd as if Ernie Vick got his
signals mixed in the seventh when
Geneback started from first as if on a
hit and run signal while the big catch-
er stood passively at the plate. Genie
was 'easily retired at second.
Tris Speaker Favors Coliege Pitchers
"My reason for showing more con-
sideration to college players, and par-
ticularly pitchers, is that practically
all the colleges have good coaches,
former big or minor leaguers," said
Tris Speaker of the Cleveland Indians
in a recent interview. "As a result
of their college training," Manager
Speaker said, "they come to you with
a pretty good pitching knowledge."
His partiality is shown by the fact
that he now has 10 former college
players on his squad, and there are
indications that he will add more be-
I fore the season is over.- II
"Babe" Ruth is well on his way to-t
ward a new world's record for homeE
runs, already having four circuit
clouts to his credit. This is far ahead
of his last year's schedule, as he did
not make his fourth homer last springr
until late in May. George Kelly of<
the New York Giants has also made
four homers, and his supporters are
claiming that he wil give "Babe" a1
merry chase for the title- of Home
Run King. Two other players have
made three home runs so far - Meu-
sel of Philadelphia and Elmer Smith
of Cleveland.
' American Race Close
In the American league a fast raceI
has already developed between NewI
York, Cleveland, and Washington with
New York a half game in the lead. De-
troit under the leadetship of Ty CobbI
is not doing so well. Lack of enough.)
work is one of the reasons for this
as several of her games have been I
postponed because of rain. Cobb's.
pitchers have not yet hit their stride,
but it is hoped that a little work will
soon round them into form.
Pittsburgh is away to a fast start in
the National league and is already a
full game ahead of the Giants, who are
American League
W
New York. . ... .5
Cleveland............5
Washington ..........5.
St. Louis..........4
Boston .............3
Detroit ........... .2
Chicago......... . .2
Athletics.. ... ... .2
National League
W
Pittsburgh..... . .7
New York..... .. . .5
Chicago ..........3
Boston...'.........4
Brooklyn...............4
Philadelphia..........3
Cincinnati ............ .3
St, Louis ........1
L
2,
3
3
4
4
' 3
3
6_
L
2,
2
2:
'5
5
4
'6
4"
Pct.
.714
.625
.625
.500
.429
.400
.400
.250
Pct.
.778
.714
.600
.444
.444
.429
.333
.200
Miss Mary F. Minnis, Chiropodist,
formerly with Mack and Co., will be
at therSaunder'sa air Shop, Tuesday
of every week. Phone 2673-M for ap-
pointments.-Adv.
Read The Daily for. Campus news.
The condition of the diamond for Read The Daily for Campus news.
I1 fuwr ~~t~prt~
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This No.
for
Dodge
Taxi
(Iaunnb * Rl $nra t.
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225 East Iitbtzt-q trkt
Pone 1321
...
sterday 's Games
American League
'ago 3, Detroit 2.
eland 6, St. Louis 2.
r games-rain.
National League
iunati 5, Pittsburgh 4.
ago 5, St. Louis 4.
r games-rain.
Iowa. Defeats Northwestern, 9 to 0'
Iowa displayed steady, machine-
like baseball in defeating Northwest-
ern Wednesday by a 9 to 0 score. Fair
pitching backed by goad fielding and
batting gavb Iowa a wide margin. The
Purple contributed to the onesided
score by poor baseball throughout.
Iowa's team this year shows only two
new faces.
A DESIRE
FOR ANY TYPE OF DANCING
may easily be satisfied at
.WLLE.
JEANETTE KRUZSKA'S
DANCING STUDIO
AESTItETIC DANCING
SOFT SHOE DANCING
TOE DANCING
BALL ROOM DANCING
We aim to make you graceful
in addition to knowing steps
Instructors
MLLE. KRUZSKA
PHILIP MILLER, '23
Studio-324 E. Huron St.
Phone 2308.I8
Ask for the
The Smart Looking, Popular Shoe
for CAMP US
an CLASS ROOM
Ideal, All Round College Shoe
Same High Quality as the
TOM LOGAN GOLF SHOE
If your dealer cannot supply y~u
write us for catalog anlprices
THOMAS H.LOGAN COMPANY
Hudson, Mass.
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Tommy Thomas
ALL PROFESSIONAL
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New Spring Personel
Now Making Engagements
Call HAMEL, at 2738
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Li
FRESH BA FBALL NOTICE
Candidates for freshmen class
baseball team report at South
Ferry field between 3 and 4
o'clock Monday afternoon. .
i
r
sm Mary F. MMnnis, Chiropodist,
erly with Mack and Co., will oe
he Saunder's Hair Shop, Tuesday.
very week. Phone 2673-M for ap-
tments.--Adv.
RACKET RESTRINGING
THECELEBRATED
Thompson
Brothers
Shoes
24 HOUR SERVICE
All Rackets Restrung in our Store by Expert Restringer
Are Quality Shoes of the Highest Class. The Stylish Brogue Shoes and
Oxfords in Black and Brown Cordovan and Calfskin. Also Dress Shoes
and Oxfords in Black and Brown Cordovan and Calfskin.
QUALITY SHOES - MODERATELY PRICED
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SPECIAL
W-8 ARE OUT OF THE
HIGH RFNT DISTRICT
I
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ulation Outseam Balls -
sville Slugger Indoor Bats
$2.00 each
- 95c each
IT WILL PAY YOU TO WALK A FEW EXTRA STEPS
711 N. Univ. Ave. Next to Arcade Theatre
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&
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335 So. Main St.
Near William 1
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