' * I .t . i " * . . t r': .. ....,., . D'S & GAMES FOR BIG- TEN ~MPIONSHIP EXCITE INTEREST' as to Whom to pitch; pie seating capacity for approximately Liverance Both 7,000 is thus provided. That these ing Well stands will be filled to overflowing at the Illinois game, and probably at INE FACES MOST all three, is a foregone conclusion. TLT TEST iN YEARS If the weather man should find it possible to pass out a warm day with' ,st difficult test which a clear sky, Saturday is expected to amond nine has ever prove the best drawing day that a ach Ray Fisher's men Michigan baseball year has ever wit- eir hardest to round nessed. Hundreds of alumni from The test is in the points near and far have planned to games in four days attend and with the thousands of stu- teams which, other dents who will be on hand the Wol- rate head and shoul- verine diamond nine should receive Big Ten title contend- the. greatest support ever accord- ed it. .. i I SPORT CALENDARI Ohio Comes Friday Ohio State puts in appearance Fri- day afternoon in the second game of the year with the Maize and Blue, and on Saturday the acknowledged rival of Michigan for Conference honors,' Illinois, will be seen in action against the Wolverines. Monday brings Wis- consin's crack aggregation for the closing game of the trio with promise of a hard fought contest. Interest, of course, centers around the Illinois game, for Ohio and Wis- consin have both fallen before the onslaught of the Indians, and Michf- gan has already downed the former. Still, the Buckeyes must be reckoned with for they possess a hard-hitting,' fast fielding aggregation. Wisconsin is an unknown quantity to tIle Wol- verines. Fisher Works on Liverance . Coach Fisher is having his greatest difficulty in making his choice of pitchers for each of the three games. It is probable that one man will twirl against Ohio and Wisconsin, and an- other against Illinois.. The choice ap- pears to lie between two of the Wol- verine gunners, Liverance and Dixon. It would not be surprising to see the' latter on the mound againtt the Buckeyes and the Badgers, with Livy opposing Coach Lundgren's men. Im- probable as it may seem it is still highly possible, for Liverance has been showing wonderful form in.prac- tice and had an easy time against Iowa. Yesterday afternoon .Coach. Fisher had a long session with his newest mound hopeful and seemed more than content with the outcome. The possibility of using Ruzicka seems out of the question, as the vet- eran has failed almost completely to round into the form which made him the master of all in 1918. Coach Lundgren, 'too, is in a quan- dary as to which of his hurlers to start against his former proteges. He should be aided in his choice by one thing that is greatly to his advantage and that is his knowledge of the bat- ting weaknesses of several of Mich- ' igan's leading stickers. This may prove a great aid in his final decision between the two men, Jackson and Barnes, who appear to have the choice between them. No Propheeies Made No prophecoes are being made as to the final outcome of t e game by any of the parties directly "concerned, but speculation is rife on both of the riv- al campuses of Ann Arbor and Ur- bana, neither being willing to admit defeat, but, at the same time, neither being certain of the outcome. The new stands on Ferry field's diamond are almost complete, and am- Use Classified advertising and sell your miscellaneous articles.-Adv. GOLF TEAM GOES TO NORTHWESTERN The golf team which beat Ohio State handily, last Saturday will go to Evanston, Ill., this week to meet Northwestern on the links. Ingham, Winters, Holdsworth and Gardiner, who trimmed the Buckeyes, are ex- pected to make the trip. The : men have been playing good games of late and no doubt will make some low scores at the meet. If studies do not interfere the team also expects to go to Evanston, June 21, when the Conference matches will be played. All the Big Ten schools; are expected to send players to this event, and if at all possible, Mich- igan will be represented. NOTICE Indoor Riding Thursday night from 7 to 10 at Mullison's.Coliseum. -56c per hour. Come and ride where it is cool.-Adv. FRATERNITIES NOTICE! We have one of the finest rooming houses, with large grounds, three blocks from cam- pus. Easy terms. Call at once. No better opportunity for a fraternity home. HERBST LAW & REALTY, A. A. SAVINGS BANK BLDG, Phone 536-J.-Adv. THURSDAY Interelass Games 3:45-Sophomore lits vs. Medics, South Ferry field. 4:15-Dents vs. Senior engineers, South Ferry field. Medic League 6:45-Alpha Kappa Kappa vs. Phi Rho Sigma. 6:45-Nu Sigma Nu vs. Independents. 6:45-Phi Chi vs. Phi Beta Pi. xIchigan Willt Honor Lundgren Next Saturday As a fitting remembrance for the work of Carl Lundgren as baseball coach here for seven years a "Carl Lundgren" day will be celebrated at the. Illini game Saturday. While Lund- greu , was here he gave the beft that he had and produced three Confer- ence champions after Michigan re- turn'ed to the Big Ten and it is out of respect for this that Michigan is' honoring him. A subscription is being raised among the students and townspeople to present the coach with a watch at the game in token of their esteem for him. It is hoped that all those who are able will contributeto this fund. No large amount is asked for, just whatever the person thinks he can af- ford. Subscriptions may be made at George Moe's, Graham's book stores,. Cushing's drug store and Huston's. Michigan banners, pillows, jewelry. memory books, etc. Wahr's Book- stores.--Adv. VISITING CARDS-Order them now. $2 and up. Wahr's Bookstores.-Adv. TENNISTEAM GOES 'TO BGTENMEET Severely Crippled by Loss of Captain Walter Wesbrook, Present Singles Champion MUNZ, ANGELL, REINDEL, AND MERKEL COMPOSE AGGREGATION urday. The members of the team re- ceived a telegram from him before leaving, wishing them good luck and declaring that he . expected them to bring home the bacon. Were Wes- brook able to compete, Michigan would be practically certain of the singles title again and would have an excel- lent chance for the doubles prize. Wesbrook and Munz were beaten by Segal and Vories in a- stiff three set match last year, and their. play to- gether has become noticeably better this season. Intramural Items Weather conditions have interfered with the desired playing off of many of the intramural tennis matches in all three of the tournaments now in progress. The All-campus doubles in particular has not been going so well as intramural officials deem it should. ,i Severely crippled by the loss of Captain Wesbrook, Michigan's Varsity; tennis team left yesterday afternoon for Chicago to compete in the Confer- ence championship tournament, the first round matches of which begin4 this morning. The Wolverine team is made up of Munz, Angell, Merkel, and Reindel all of whom made the Eastern trip last week. Munz is Michigan's best hope in the singles,, but his chances for winning the title are not particularly1 bright. Bastian of Indiana, runner-up - to Wesbrook last y.ear, and Vories of Chicago, are both liable to causea trouble. Munz was put out in the sec- ond round by Bastian last year. Unsafe to Predict Munz and Angell will form the first doubles team for Michigan, with Rein- del and Merkel as the other pair. Neither combination has had much practice together, and their strength is more or less of an unknown quant- ity. The former team won matches from the first doubles combinations of Minnesota and Amherst, but little can be judged from these matches. The last year's champions, Segal and Vories of Chicago, are favored to re- peat, with Bastian and his partner as. dangerous rivals. These are the only combinations which are likely to up- set the Wolverines, but it is ftnsafe to make any predictions. Wesbrook Wires Captain Wesbrook will be kept in touch with .the progress of the tourn- ament by daily telegrams to- the Cornell Infirmary 'where he is recov- ering from the operation for appen- dicitis which he sustained last Sat- ,.,ifiii'ii 1111iiilil llii il = CANOE - - -a .-.. IBE CK ER'SI 119 t. Liberty Phrna aoao i H- ,- a 11 1 k .I FRATE] 1 Cheeve The Cheever A. C. tice games with at class, or independe Saturday afternoon; o'clock on week day will play either ind lation ball. Coach agreed tofCurnish catchers equipment games. Team mana to arrange for game more between 8 and 2672-M. ,It IF IT IS INS.URAN'C E WE CANDO IT Potter & Alishous First National Bank Phone 2072 II Today is the last day allowed for the playing off of the third round of the-All-campus singles, the time hav- ing been advanced from Tuesday ow- ing to inclement weather. Matches not completed by.this evening will be can- celled. The same holds good for the third round of interfraternity tennis which must be completed by Saturday eve- ning. The following matches remain unplayed: Phi Delta Theta vs'. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Phi Sigma Delta, Psi Upsilon vs. Sig- ma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Beta Psi vs. Chi Psi, Phi Kappa Psi vs. Kappa Nu, Nu Sigma Nu vs. Trigon. In the campus singles but one fur- ther match has been reported, Hicks defeating Osborne 6-2, 7-5. The fail- ure of Greenman and partner to get in touch with Denhurder and Brown has resulted in the forfeiting of the match to the latter, who will play Ohlmacher and Jerome. Final standings of the various fra- ternities that participated in the track meet the first days of this week have been compiled and show that Signia Nu was way in the lead with 5i points to its credit. Delta Tau Delta came second with 36, while Phi Sigma Delta' was third with 14 points. The other organizations finished in the follow- ing order: Delta Upsilon 13, Theta Xi 10, Trigo 10,' Delta Sigma Phi 83, Pht*Gmm Delta 7, Kappa Sigma 5, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3, Sigma Phi 3, Zeta Psi 2, Phylon 2, Alpha Delta Phi 1. Besides placing first in the meet Sigma Nu also claimed the high man in Niesch. This husky 'was the sen- sation of the meet, copping six firsts and one third, for a total of 32 points, move than half gained by his house.' Niesch is a member of the class of '24, and proved himself a domer in track and field alike. Martin of Delta Tau Delta was second high man with 16 1-4 points to his cred- it. He won three firsts and ran in the relay race, his team winning the event. Samuels, representing Phi Sigma Delta, copped 10 1-2R points of his team's 14. A light luncheon or a big T, You - seldom know what you want until you are ready to eat. Some places feature, the one; somer the other. I'U It PROGRAMS and, INVITATIONS Our SPECIALTY "everty thing Sin Printing 11 S. MANSRET'OE 44 ail lilllllhl1i11111111lil lilt11llllli ll l11 1i11t~ 1: Here *i f SUMMER BURGLARS, Dairy Lunch ' 'I. we serve both. You order exactly what you want to eat; you pay for nothing more. The wholesome variety assures the greatest of satisfaction. "'HI" 999 This No. for Dodge Taxi S W A I N ium umummHr~innminirnmmfi, Our food is the best Our prices are right Groups Views You will enjoy your vacation the more if you take out BURG- LARY INSURANCE before starting. The COST IS LOWr and our policies cover damage to building or goods caused by burglars as well as loss of goods. We are the largest writers of this form of insurance in the city and 11111111 '"I Ii 11 Hours A Warm Weather Drink intern Slides mateur Finishing Of The Setter Sort li' 7 a.m. toisp. m. 5p- m-to7> p-m. Sundays 8 a. m. to 7:3dP m. KLICO BEVERAGES A wonderfully refreshing and delightful drink. Coca-Cola, in bottles, Anheuser-Busch, Budweiser We invite you to the Arcade * I shall be glad to consult with you. B' U T. L E R '"""" INSURANCE a Phone 401-M - 512 E.,Willam "II'III Kleis Beverage Co Phone 1948 Cafeteria and - 1 Av.