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April 29, 1921 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1921-04-29

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.


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VARSITY HUMBLES
FIRST YEAR NINE
Coach; Fisher's Outfit Leads Mather's
fearlings by Score of 7.3 at -
End of Fifth
VARSITY LINEUP SHOWS
SEVERAL NEW PLAYERS
Varsity and freshman nines clashed
clashed for the first time this year
yesterday afternoon. At the end of
five innings Coach Fisher's aggrega-
tion had taken advantage of the yearl-
ing's pitching and fielding weakness-
es to amass a collection of seven
runs, while the freshman found Ruz-
icka's wildness to their liking, jogging
three markers across the tally point,
The fresh started things off with a.
loud crash in the opening frame,
Benyas coming home for the first
count, only to have the Varsity even
things up in the last half of the in-
ning. In the second Big Ed had, all
the earmarks of a seasoned- big leag-
uer. The first yearling batter swung
high , swung low, and then forgot
to swing, as the Varsity ace put three
beauties across the mirk. The sec-
and man fouled a couple, but duplicat-
ed the performance of his predecessor
in that Ruzicka's last offering sent
him on a journey to the place from,
whence he came, namely, the bench
and the company of hfd teammates.
Man number three was no exception to
that second inning rule. Hard he
swung, but his bat connected with
nothing denser than the air about him,
Sand the side was retired.
In the Varsity half of. the second
the big boys got to Nooman, the fresh-
xnan gunner, Mor a yconglom4ration
of walks and bingles which, inter-
spersed with various' and sundry mis-
cues from the support trenches, re-

latter's damaged finger. The most
prominent change, however, was .on
the first sack where Johnson is usu-
ally seen. Yesterday a new face look-
ed out from the keystone corner, Ab-
bott holding down the bag, and doing
it with great credit. With a trifle
smoother fielding game and the abil-
ity to put corners on the ball when
at bat, the newcomer should develop
into a rival who will make Johnson
look to his position.. Broome, the man
who looked like the lgical successor
to Johnson, should the latter 'continue
his playing, of the Kalamazoo game,
has left school.e
All in all, the men seem to be round-
ing into ,an even more powerful ag-
gregation than the one which has fac-
ed opponents thus far this year. Hopes
for victory over Notre Dame and Sat-
urday are high, and there is every rea-
son to believe that when the team
journeys from South Bend, where they
engage the Catholics, to Lafayette for
the second game with Purdue, they
will be in fine fettle to cop honors in
their second Big Ten game. "
'MORE ENTRIES WANTED
IN CAMPUS NET TOURNE1Y
More entries is the call of the Intra-
mural department for its annual spring
All-campus tennis cTiampionships. To
lists in the office, room 3, Press build-
ing, for the singles tourney, and only
16 pairs have signified their inten-
tion of taking part in the doubles.
Hitherto entries in the former have
exceeded 100, while 30 teams have us-
ually competed in the latter.
Cups hre awarded to winners in
both the singles and the doubles, but
even without the added stimulus furn-
ished by the prizes the competitiqn is.
always keey enough and filled with
good sportsmanship )and rivalry to
make it worth while for all 'lovers of
tennis to take part. Schedules are
so arranged that men can play at times
most convenient for them, thus avoid-
ing the unnecessary delay that has
characterized the tournaments in the
past. Eligible students desiring to en-
ter who are unable to get to the Press
building may telephone their entries
to 2268.
Entries still remain open also for
the interfraternity contest, although a
goodly number have already signed
up. Play in both tourneys will start
next week; the schedules being pub-
lished in Sunday's Daily.

FRATERNITY GAMES
SHOW SNAPPY BALL
Coach Mitchell is desirous that all
teams wishing to enter the interclass
baseball league leave their entries
and the names of their managers with
him before next Thursday. Entries in
both the interfraternity and class ten-
nis tournaments .are slow in being
filed.
Four games were splayed yesterday
afternoon in the interfraternify base-
ball league. The games were fast and
marked by close scores. Kappa Sigma
defeated Delta Chi, 5-0; Alpha Delta
Phi won from Phi Delta Theta by a
5-2 score; Zeta Psi defeated Phi Delta
Chi, 6-5, by a seventh inning rally;
Hermitage' beat Phsylon, 3-1, and Chi
Psi won from Theta Delta Chi by the
same score. The following is, the
schedule for the remaining interfra-
ternity games of the -week: At 3:30
o'clock Friday, Trigon vs. Phi Gamma
Delta, Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Sigma Nu,
Psi Upsilon vs. Delta Tau Delta; at
4:30 o'clock, Theta Chi vs. Delta Up-
silon, Chi Psi vs. Lambda Chi Alpha,
Xi Psi Phi vs. Phi Beta Pi. Saturday
at 1 o'clock, Delta Sigma Phi vs. Al-
pha Rho Chi, Acacia vs. Nu Sigma Nu;
at 2 o'clock, Alpha Sigma vs. 4Phi Chi.
Winner of Alpha Sigma Phi-Monks
game vs. Alpha Delta Phi, Kappa Sig-
ma vs. winner of Theta Chi-Delta
Upsilon game.
FRESHMAN TENNIS CALL
Edwin C. Bowers, coach of the
freshman tennis team, has issu-
ed a call for first year net men.1
Practice will be held daily on
the two courts in the tier adjac-
ent to' the Varsity courts. Play
will begin at 2:30 o'clock every
afternoon.
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Shoes FOOTBALL SQUAD'
GIVEN SCRIMMAGE
University of Alabama baseball fans .
e pointing with pride to the men yerry ield had watouch of autumn
"om the Southern. institution who yesterday afternoon while Coach Yost
o thde Southen instituo whso- had the football candidates engage in
ae made good in major league bae- a real scrimmage. Twenty-two men
.. Del Pratt, former diamond men- were picked. from the large squad pre-
tr here and now second basemantsent, divided into two teams, given
ith the Bolton Red Sox, was the first headgears, and told to "go to it." For
labaman to break into the majors almost three-quarters of an- hour the
Ld was successful from the start. teams seesawed up and down the field'
Last fall when the Cleveland In- uil upydvdoe h olln
ans seemed to be. eliminated from Iuntil Diunphy dived over the goal line
an eemetoebyeeateom Rayof his opponents for a touchdown.
e pennant race by the death of Ray The coach was watching every man,
apman, Manager Speaker obtained criticizing, and giving advice when-
wellfro Albama Agin hisever necessary. The game was by no
ring Cleveland lost two infieldersmean ectbuy. hegmenwese. nt
mpoariy b ijuresanditwas means perfect, but the men were at
nporarily by injuries, and itw it for the first time and they showed
;ainnecesaryto omb he mnorgreat fight' and determination.
agues for a second baseman. Sever- Hry f ogteand formeraGor.
men were tried out, but it was not Hstar and now on the, sport staff of the
til Riggs Stephe son obtained Detroit News, was an interested spec-
ave of absence from his scholastic tator of the fray. d
tic a Alah n+h+Crala. f

director of athletics and
training with other helpers
him. This director will be gi
rank of professor and will be
ber of the faculty committee
lOtics and the athletic council
He will conduct physical e
tions for every student of the
and recommend the coaches
chosen. Intramural sports i
boosted and all athletics will
fled. The athletic council sa
the schedule and co-operates
ery way with the director. M
of the different organizations
elected by the students and be
the council. By this plan ih
tees of the college hope to m
"Athletics-for-all" idea a realit
in a very short time.
This
is
Friday
morning
and

ui es at a amam hatb peak.er was
satisfied. Stephenson led the Ameri-
can league in batting when the first
averages were released ,last week.
Cleveland has recently acquired an-
other player from Alabama in the per-
son of Jol Sewell, a chatcher and a
brother of the Indian shortstop. Fran-
cis Pratt, a cousin of Derrill, Alabama
third baseman, recently signed to play
with the Chicago White Sox, making
five men from one institution on ma-
jor league payrolls, four of whom
played on the same team.
Charley Paddock; University of
Southern' California dash star, has
determined to quit the track game and
take up journalism when he gradu-
ates this June. Paddock will retire
with one of the most unusual records
that a foot racer has ever made. Dur-
ing the past month he has beaten the
world's record in no les than five
events, and it is highly probable that
during the next two months, opposed
as he will be, by some high class
sprinters that he will shatter several
more marks.
Paddock announced that his last
race will be in the National champion-
ship meet at Paddock field, Pasedena,
which was named for him after his
Olympic triumphs. This meet opens
July 1. Before July he says he may
run in the East "if the East insists
but not unless it does". After this he
says he will put "racing days away
with school days".
Cirola portable, phonograph only
$35.00. Thrun Music House.-Adv.
Patronize our Advertisers.-Adv.

WILLIAMS COLLEGE TESTS
ONE MAN ATHLETIC SYSTEA
Williams college has reorganized the
whole system of sports. Under the
new plan one man will be appointed
ARE YOU INTERESTED in the
WELFA RE OF YOUNG MEN?
Play is as necessary as work.
Any game which is interesting
enough to afford real. Re-crea-
tionis a; benefrcialgame,.Pro-
vided it is played amid %jean,
decent surroundings.-
Most younig men prefer games
like billiards for their leisure
hours. If you are interested iii
the welfa re of young men, you
are invited to visit our billiard
parlors as often as you wish.
You will find that this is a
place of clean sport, where
gambling, profanity and other
undesirable elements are abso-
luteM7 TABOO.
HUSTON BROS.
Pocket and Carom Billiards.
Cigars and Can dles.
Soft Drinks and Light Lunches.
Cigarettes and Pipes.
"We Try to Treat You Right"
No. 4,

we are
going
to talk
aboutf
Sunday
evening
but
we think

that
wil

you

suited in a sum total of four runs.
Two more of the youngsters scamper-
ed across the pan in 'the third making
the count five to three. For the re-
mainder of the contest; however, Ruz-
icka and his backers held Coach Math-
er's hopefuls well in hand, Big Ed,
however, suffering from his old wild-
ness. It seemed that he could retire
the side easily enough, but that he
took great pleasure in slipping over
three balls on a man for the enjoy-
ment of putting across a, pair of
strikes. Occasionally he slipped up,
'however, and bases on balls were all
too numerous.
Elliott, who relieved Nooman on the
mound in the fourth, was effective, but
quite wild. Attempts to slip across a
slow ball seemed to result in holding
on to the spheroid too long, 'so that
it rolled to the plate insteadof taking'
its natural course through the air.
Two changes were noticebale in the.
Varsity lineup. Klein relieved Cap-
tain Van Boven at short, owing to the

_ 1 S

FOOTBALL NOTICE

Coach Yost desires all mem-
members of last year's Varsity
and candidates now out for the
squad to meet at the Union at
,7 o'clock this evening.

1

remember
what
we say.
You may
not

.

Did you ever try using The Daily as
a Shopping Directory? Satisfaction is
at your command if you patronize our
advertisers.-Adv.

act
aCcordingly,
although
ift

I.

CLASS MANAGERS

_

All class managers. are urged
to get their entries for class base-
ball into the Intramural office
by today.

I

II

1 1

The Turkish

C k-arette

a
- a
w r
w w
1 a
a. } 4a
a a
aa
r never ostentatious, and garments that
have 'about them the air of authoritya
- ~dressed
w a
a a.
w _
w 21LUTZUCLOTHING STOEr
w a
2~7 SOUTH-MAINESTREE
_ w
r _

you

you
will be

do-.

your
while
and

wilbe
very much
worth

sure
to do
it again.
We
are going
to suggest
that

We go 6000 miles for the
Turkish tobacco
used in Murad-Why?
Because-Turkish has a taste--Turkish has a
mildness -Turkish has a delight-far beyond all
cigarette tobaccos of all other lands--
Murad gives you real enjoyment, and true
delight such as no Tobacco other than 100% Pure
Turkish Tobacco can give.
Facts -Facts-FACTS-!

you

eat

Tens of thousands of smokers
-tens of thousands of times-
have PROVEN this-
"Judge for Yourself-!"

one of the
excellent
Sundayr
evening
lunches
at the
Arcade
Cafeteria
and
Fmnorrdn

!/

2Or

/,

O

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