v./ .s' (1/ 8 " f.. w W.. a f+ . " ' "" . .yea " f w a " IF ..- + Ii a4 i IL INETOA s to East Lansing to aers in First of Contests ' l , FOOTBALL NOTICE ZICKA SLATED FOR SLAB; FISHER EXPECTS HARD GAME lichigan's entire Varsity squad of baseball players, .Coach Ray Fish- and Manager Don Porter leave s morning for East Lansing, where strong M. A. C. nine will be play- today. Dope on the Aggie aggrega- 1 is meager, but what few reports re been received here indicate that Farmers possess a hard hitting; ich, a clever pitching staff, and a 'd fielding nine. Aggies Powerful everal shutouts have been scored the Lansing team, and large scores Je been piled up by them. Captain 1 Boven's men are not at all con- nt of victory. A hard battle is ex- ted by the Wolverines, who, how- r, do not look for so close a game the M. A. C.-Michigan game on ry field last spring, d. Ruzicka will probably be, ch Fisher's choice for mound y, depending upon the big hurler's 1. On Monday Ed. complained of e muscles, but yesterday said he s in good shape, so that if he is condition today he will undoubt-1 y oppose the Aggies. Who will rt if Ruzicka does not is a. ques- i that Ray will probably not set- until he 'sees how his hurlers rm up before the game. :Michigan Pitching Poor 'he Wolverine mentor is satisfied h his team with the exception ofI Ex- Coach To Be Honored In Detroit; Nay 16 Named As "Del Pratt Day" . All men who have been out 4or spring football practice and have- not yet signed up for the tourna- ment Saturday afternoon , are requested to do so a$ once by calling ad Wieman, 566, or any of the ssistant football man- agers. the pitching staff, which has not been exhibiting championship stuff. Un- less the moundmen round into bet- ter form, Michigan will have' an un- even fight for her fourth consecutive baseball championship. Until Satur- day's game Dixon had shown the most stuff, but he had an off day with very little on the ball. Fisher is trusting that Dick will get back into form and that Ed. Ruzicka will begin getting them over the plate with more regu- larity. Liverance and Schultz are al- so expected to show more stuff. Karpus Improves The coach is pleased with Karpus' development in the past few games. The third sacker has been pounding out the ball with a terrific wallop, collecting three blows in five trips to the plate against Chicago, and his fielding has greatly umproved, accord- ing to the coach. Karp has been han- dling his chances well ande has only mussed up a few of the real hard ones, Fisher said. - Captain Van Boven, Perrin, Gene- bach, Shackleford, Karpus, Uteritz, Johnson, Vick, Roby, Schultz, Liver- ance, Dixon, Mudd, Torrey, Fish, Ab- bott, Klein, Ream, Hickey, Ronan, and Hoffman compose the team which visits Lansing. Extensive plahs have practically been completed for the proper cele- bration of Del Pratt Day in Detroit' on May 19, when the Boston Red Sox mdet the Tigers at Navin field. Pres- ident Navin, of the Detroit club, has reserved a large section in the grand- stand for Michigan alumni and un- dergraduates. Varsity baseball men will- receive complimentary tickets and are planning to attend in a body. Capt. Pete Van Boven, on behalf of the Varsity nine, will present some token of esteem to the former coach of the baseball squad. Members of the band have signified their intention TODAY LAST DAY IN TENNIS SINGLES The following tennis matches must be played off by this afternoon or be cancelled or forfeited to men who have been unable to get their oppon- ents to play: Hodgman, 437-M, vs.,Miller, 2332; Workman, 2738, vs. Hicks, 2100-M; Snider, 1615, vs. Lightbody, 1198-J; D'Ooge, 566, vs. Kennard, 1521-W; Flower, 1017-J, vs. Segall; Morgan, 1324-J, vs. Hames, 871-R; Cole, 1484, vs. Kaufmann, '1316-M; Watts, 1172-M,, vs. Nolan, 939-J; Rohan, 1515-J, vs. Rickenbrode, 2349; Sloss, 349-M, vs. Creedon; Beaudette, 1951-M, vs. Shaw, 63; Steiner, 1741-1R,, vs. Diebel, 832-R; Wright, 2480-J, vs. Landowski, 490; Carr, 441-F2, vs. Weiss, 1589-W; Mc- Leese, 1526-R, vs. Walbridge, 188; Brown, 1526-R, vs. Klein, 1744-J. of making the trip and a cheerleader is also assured. Robert M. Clancy, former field secretary of the Detroit U. of M. club, has an entertainment planned which will be either a ban- quet or smoker, probably the latter. Boxing and wrestling bouts by stu- dents of the University will be fea- tures of the program. The tickets on sale in Ann Arbor will be exchanged for reserved seats in the grandstand at a place to be an- nounced later. A. H. Cady, division superintendent of the D. U. R., will have a special car with lower rates for students making the trip. Ticketsf for the game which must be ex- changed later may be obtained at Calkins', Cushing's, Graham's, Moe's, Slater's and Wahr's. There are 500 tickets available but a heavy demand is anticipated by the committee in1 charge of the sale.l SPORT CALENDAR ' INTRAMURAL NOTICE' Jersies awarded by the Intra- mural department have arrived for the following men: Corby, Dunleavy, Shepherd, Burke, Bar- ton, Brunner, Martin, Robertson, Swift, Butler, Kipke, Merner, Gerring, Haller, Smith, Clifford, Gellard, De Foe, Caviener. , OKIO IM THHOME TENNIS SCHEOULE GRANDSTANDS WILL BE ERECTED AROUND VARSITY COURTS TO ACCOMMODATE GALLERY Having opened its schedule with a four to two victory over Ohio State, the Varsity tennis team has begun the hardest list of matches that a Michi- gan net team has ever undertaken. That which is particularly noteworthy about. the 1921 schedule is the fact that six matches will be played on the local courts. Never before have tennis enthusiasts in Ann Arbor had the opportunity to witness so many and such high calibred contests. Six Matches in Ann Arbor Because of the increased interest manifested in tennis and the larger number -who are anxious to witness the, matches, grandstands will be erted on Ferry fleid around the Var sity courts to accommodate the gal- lery. The six teams who will be seen in action against the Varsity on the local courts this year are Oklahoma, Minnesota, Wisconsin, M. A. C., Chi- cago, and Leland Stanford. Tomorrow afternoon will see the first' match of the year in Ann Arbor when Oklahoma opposes the I gan team. Oklahoma is being r sented by the Parks brothers, Be: Kirtland. This team is one of most formidable in the country, two have been playing together long time and have had the adde vantage of being able to play for eral months so far this season. Wesbrook and Munz to Play While the match will consist o two singles and one doul les enc ter, Michiga is confident that brook and Munz will be able to it across. With Wesbrook she some of last year's flash and P playing a good game for so ear the year, the two should give Southern opponents some lively position. Yeterday '9 Gam National League Pittsburgh 5, Boston 2. Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati 2. St. Louis 7, New, York 6. Chicago 6, Philadelphia 1. American League New York 2, Detroit 1. Chicago 5, Boston 1. Washington 7, Cleveland 5. St. Louis-Philadelphia - rain. Courteous and satistactor TREATMENT to every custon er, whether the account be larg or small. The, Ann Arbor Savings Ban Incorporated 1869 Capital and Surplus, $625,000.( Resources .........$5,000,OO,( 707 North University Ave. Northwest Cor. Main & H1c Wednesday Varsity baseball-Michigan vs. M. C. at Lansing. A. 4:00-Sophomore engineers vs. Sen- ior engineers, south Ferry field., 4:00 Freshman lits vs. Medics, south Ferry field. 4:45-Xi Psi Phi vs. Zeta Psi, south Ferry field. Phi -Beta Pi vs. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Homoeop diamond. Phi Rho Sigma vs. Phi Chi, PIfi Chi diamond. Nu Sigma Nu vs. Independents, Ann shreet diamond. : Try Daily advertlsmg and your business gro*w.-Adv. watebI Martha Washington Fresh every Friday. M in St.-Adv. 4-- candy, 90c a lb, Tice's, 117 So. street diamond. fistmtc f.h.yari.AnAro I- I Merle Alecek Lmucreza oi Grace ..._ _.. .. J ,, I !I A 'ESTIV A Dr. Stanley's Twenty eighth and Last Festival Two Afternoon and Four, Evening Concerts Robert McCandliss Six brilliant programs of solo, choral, and orchestral selections by art- ists and organizations of world-wide recognition. Several of Dr. Stan- Marman Struble ley's own compositions by special request. A chorus of five hundred school children under Mr. Bowen in a work "The Voyage of Arion" written by Earl V. Moore, to words by M. C. Wier, dedicated to Dr. Stanley. The "Elijah" and the ,"Aida" under Dr. Stanley's direction and the Chicago Orchestra under Frederick Stock. Course tickets still available at $4.50 and $5,00; single concerts $1.00-$1.50, on sale at the University School of Music Fannie BloomfieldZeisl 41 Arthur EARL V. MOORE UNIVERSITY ORGANIST F LENORA SPARKES METROPOLITAN OPERA Marshall -O1 T!Ile Harrold Gustaf Holmquist . . ra .A '. r r