THE MICHIGAN DAILY n e. r' -" n . - " n " 1. : f .. ;., .. . " . . ... / . :. ., . , ,: ," v " ^.. r .; ' i .. .. r - , .. ." x ... . n ,.. .... .." "p ' ' 4 Wr .r . . W 4 ' " " ~' . v n " + } - r ne' a. , RITY OPPOSES )TRE DAME NINE' 'ance Will Probably Be Fisher's hoice to Open Game Against Catholics VERINES PLAY PURDUE AT LAFAYETTE ON MONDAY arteen members of the Varsity all team, Coach Ray Fisher, Man- Don Porter, and Athletic Di- r P. G. Bartelme left yesterday noon for a short trip to Indiana, e Notre Dame wil be played at h. Bend today and Purdue at Laf- e on Monday. ptain Van Boven, Uteritz, John- Karpus, Vick, Shackleford, Per- and Genebach, regular players; ance, Dixon, Schultz, and Ruzic- itchers, and Hoffman and Klein, y, made the trip. Liverance Will Start all probability Liverance will the game against Notre Dame, if he continues his good form, he Id lead the Wolverines to victory the Catholics. The South Bend won from Kalamazoo college through eight errors of the Cel- city aggregation, for Fenner let >pponents down with three hits. 'as only by the hardest playing Notre Dame won two contests Purdue, so that a Michigan vic- Is looked for. ainst the Boilermakers on Mon- nthe Michigan nine will probably a harder fight than they did in last contest, which was a nine ree slaughter. According to the Wagner, the Purdue lefthander, probably pitch, and he may be for the Wolverines to solve if tarts the game.rAfterg'he got ned up in the recent game, the igan batters did not find him so illy easy. Dixon is scheduled to the mound for Michigan, e Wolverines left at 3:45 o'clock rday afternoon, and going via , reached South Bend late last t. They will, stay there until Sun- norning, when they depart for Laf- te, from where they leave at 11:30 ck for Ann Arbor, arriving here :30 o'clock Tuesday morning. Play Western State Normal ter returning Tuesday morning, Michigan nine will engage in a workout Tuesday, and then go to le against Western State Normal nesday afternoon in preparation a Conference game with Chicago rday. The Wolverines will be out blood against the Normal nine as sult of last year's defeat at their Is, and the contest is sure to be a ely contested one. [chigan's pitchers are taking shape 1Liverance and Dixon now look e as reliable hurlers as are to be d in the Conference with the pos- e exception of McCann of Illinois one or two other pitchers. Schultz has great possibilities. Unless icka settles down and exhibits e control along with his other , he may have to give way to the ager pitchers. ith Fisher working on Karpus in y practice, the basketball captain r be expected to round into better PRACTICE MEET FOR TRACK SQUAD TODAY EVENT WILL HELP DETERMINE TEAM FOR OHIO CONTEST Ferry field will show the regular week-end activity this afternoon de- spite the lack of outside attraction, as Coach Steve Farrell Will send the Varsity track men through a track meet among themselves.' The coach is planning to use all of the regular events, and the results of these races will have a great deal, to do with determining the team that goes to' Columbus for the Ohio State meet next Saturday. There are sev- eral members of the squad that have shown good form since the California meet, and this will be the opportunity for them to prove their merit for the Conference meets of the rest of the year. CLASS BASEBALL All freshmen wishing to try out for the lit. class team, call 746-R. Men cut from the All- fresh team especially requested to come out. Practice daily at 3 o'clock on Ferry field. Senior lit baseball team to meet Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock on south Ferry field. INTRAMURAL TOURNAMENTS ATTRACT BIG ENTRY LIST COMPETITION KEEN FOR TENNIS BERTHS After two weeks of practice match- es nine men are still in the running for the four positions on the Varsity tennis team. Two of last year's Var- sity men, Captain Wesbrook and Munz are practically certain of berths on the team, while Angell and Reindel, the other members of the 1920 quartet, are being. hard pressed for their places. Matches Continue. Merkel and Sanchez are the two men that are making the strongest bid for the team, with Brick, Worcester, and Zemon close behind. Matches will be continued today and all next week to determine the make-up of the team which will oppose Ohio on May 7 at Columbus. This afternoon Reindel will meet Zemon, Brick will oppose Worcester, Angell will clash with Sanchez, and Jerome will'cross rac- kets with Creedon. Matches the last two days have re- sulted as follows: Sanchez defeated Zemon, 6-8, 7-5, 6-4; Merkel defeated: Sanchez, 5-7, 6-4, 6-4; Angell defeated Brick, 4-6, 6-1, 6-1; Merkel defeated Worcester, 10-8, 6-4; Merkel defeated, Reindel, 6-4, 3-6, 8-6; Worcester de- feated Shields, 6-1, 6-2; Creedon de- feated Gustus, 6-3; Angell defeated Steiner, 6-0. Need Four Courts FRESHMAN TENNIS CALL Edwin C. Bowers, coach of the freshman tennis team, has issu- ed a call for first year net men. 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. any time by others than those out for the Varsity even though they be vacant at the time. All men trying out for the teamare expected to turn out tomorrow whether a regular match has been scheduled for them or not. 25 MEN OUT FOR FRESHMAN TENNIS; BOWERS IN CHARGE Coach Bowers has about 25 men out for the freshman tennis team. The prospects for a first class team are bright. Hames and Walbridge are two capable men and should show up very favorably against the Varsity. The first cut in the team will be made in about 10 days and as the .weather has been poor for tennis there will be some stiff practice during the next few days so as to get a line on the men who will play on the squad. Four 3 t RUZICKA, WHO WILL PROBABLY START AGAINST NOTRE DAME TODAY. form. In particular Ray has been drilling Joe in batting, and it is pos- sible that Karpus will be lining out some nice hits as a result of the at- tention. Yesterday 's Games Amerlean League Detroit 5, St. Louis 8, Chicago 1, Cleveland Washington 3, Philadelphia 3 (call- ed at end of 11th-rain). New York-Boston-rain. Meetiat 2 O'clock The meet will start at 2 o'clock, and will be run off as any formal meett with a visiting opponent. The VarsityE mentor is hoping, in common with the rest of the team, for better weatherf than has been the rule lately. If next) week is not warmer than this has beenf the team will be in as poor condition< as in the California meet when much of the disappointing result was due to lack of outdoor training. Kelly, Losch and Simmons will be matched in the 100 yard dash, in an- other of the many races which this trio has had this year. These races' are always interesting, because there are often surprises in the results. As usual, Michigan's three quarter milers, Captain Butler, Wetzel and Forbes will hold the center of the stage in the 440 yard dash. The 220 yard dash,t the half mile, mile and two mile are the other runs, while the two hurdle races, 120 high and 220 low, will com- plete the list of track events. Discus Close The running broad jump, high ju'mp' and pole vault, and most, if not all, of the weight events, make up the rest of the card. Dunne, Jacob, Stipe, and Tidy are all throwing the discus ef- fectively, and this contest should prove one of the best. Practice next week, weather per- mitting will be titensified to make up for the time that has been lost be- cause of the frequent showers of the past 10 days. While Ohio State is not one of the strongest teams in the Con- ference, Michigan should make a good showing at Columbus to regain some of the prestige lost at Berkeley. The meets that follow Ohio, Chicago and Illinois, are the hardest of the year, and State should be good practice for these later opponents. Want anything? if you want what you want, when you want it, use a Want Ad in the Michigan Daily.-Adv. Tennis will have a prominent place in the activities of the Intramural de- partment next week. Interfraternity and All-campus tournaments to start next Tuesday are being arranged. A, great deal of interest has been shown in both tournaments, especially in the campus singles which contains about 70 entries. In the All-campus doubles 22 teams are entered. The interest in- the interfraternity tournament has reached a high pitch since the results of the tournament will have a marked bearing on the final results in the fraternity standing. There are about 35 two men teams en- tered in the meet. Entries will be ac- cepted until Monday evening. SOCCER NOTICE Soccer practice Will be held at 3 o'clock sharp today at Ferry field, weather permitting. the two courts next to the Varsity courts are still reserved for members of the Varsity squad. Because of the brief time left in which to pick the team which will go to Ohio, four courts will be needed all next week. These courts must not be played at team, although only four, in all prol ability, receiving their numerals. Mis, Mary F. Minnis, Chiropodis formerly with Mack and Co., willu at the Saunder's Hair Shop, Tuesda of every week. Phone 2673-M for al pointments.-Adv. Attention is called to the fact that and possibly six men will play on Remember the regular meeting of the Upper Room Bible Class in the Upper Room, Lane Hall, at seven o'clock this evening. The special mus- ic will be a tenor solo by Harry Mer- shon. All University Men are cordial- ly welcome.-Adv. Did you ever try using The Daily as a Shopping Directory? Satisfaction is at your command if you patronize our advertisers.-Adv. i- IjI National League Pittsburgh 3, Chicago 0. Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 3. Other games-rain. Mother's Day Sunday, May 8 Send her a box of Gilbert's or Mlartha Washington Chocolates We will pack for mailing -I Paying Your Own Way You are interested in profitable work which will add in a direct way to your college education. A good proposition for you selling brushes in your home town or elsewhere during the summer months. Accepted ap- plicants will be trained free before school is out-no time lost! For further information write 1007 E. Huron or Call 1268 between 6:30 and 7:15 5. M. .° '1 SIX GAMES PLAYED FRIDAY IN INTERFRATERNITY LEAGUE In spite of showers and wintry winds six games were played yester- day afternoon in the .interfraternity league. Trigon beat Phi Gamma Del- ta, 17-10, in a game of many hits and errols. Delta Tau *Deltaa beat the strong Phi Upsilon teams 1-0. Theta Chi shattered the hopes of Delta Up- silon, the league leaders, by defeating them 10-4. Lambda Chi Alpha won from Chi Psi 6-4, while Xi Psi Phi beat Phi Beta Pi by a score of 10-6. Phi Sigma Kappa won from Sigma Nu 6-2. Did you ever try using The Daily as a Shopping Directory? Satisfaction is at your command if you patronize our advertisers.-Adv. VN0oN M &O The first and last word in real pipe comfort This is one of many styles of TREBORPIPES ready for your immediatesuse at six dollars. 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