THE MICHIGAN DAILY _


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1 -14

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Fails To retrieve Lost Title From Schaefer

Schaefer successfully defend-
le as world's champion 18.2
billiard player against "Wil-
pe, the challenger, and for
.rs the holder of the chamn-
The final block was played
>sday night in Chicago before
udience. The two men were
ether during the three nights
rnament and Hoppe had only
when Schaefer ran out the
ards.
beginning of Wednesday
lay thes core stood 1000 to
vor of Schaefer, but during
rg the two players kept fair-
with the champion in lead.
ually a rapid shooter was at
careful, but he could not
e up to the fine exhibition of
pion. Schaefer's first shot


WOLVERINE DIAMOBND SQUAD LEAVES
ON SPRIN6 TRINNB GTRI:P I'N WEEK

Hoosiers Dep
For Orient A
Huge Celebr

was a continuation of the 17th inning
from the night before and he got off to I
a fiying start. Hoppe won the eve-
ning's block by 18 points, however this
was not sufficient to win the tourney
for Schaefer had amassed a lead from
the two other blocks played the pre-
vious nights, sufficient to come out.
on top.
The high run of the match was made
by Hoppe on the first night and con-
sisted of 260 billiards, This was bet-
ter by eight than any made by the
champion.
This second defeat proves conclul
slveiy that the victory last fall was.
not a fluke as some people thought,
and that Hoppe, who had held the
chanpionship .for 16 years, was not
supreme. The championship is again

back in the Schaefer family where It
rested before Hoppe won it. Then!
under 20 years of age, he defeated
the veteran "Jake" Schaefer who is
the father of the present "Young I
Jake."
The match is a result of a challenge
issued last fall immediately after the
championship tournament where the
new champion won the crown from
Hoppe. The rules stated thatl the
match could not be played for six
months after the new champion had
gained the, thrown.
Both of these players have given
exhibitions at the Union billiard room.
Schaefer was here last January when
he played Roger Conti, while Hoppe
appeared before the Ann Arbor pub-
lic during the winter a year ago.



F .: U

Fisher's Men Will Face University of ton and Rutherford in the outfield,
Kentucky April 8 In 'First held the edge in play, although the
Fray of Year second nine composed of Noonan and
Blott as battery men, Dean, Hanna,'
Benyas, and Abbott on the- infield and
BADGERS A ED ILI ULL . Klein, Ely and Van Doosan as outer:
ALSO TAKE SOUTHERN TIp Ken
igardners put up a good scrap and
were never far in the arrears.
With onlya sigle sitnteven ffthe play ,of Wednesday afternoon
before the Michigan Varsity baseball c.
squad checks 'baggae for its sprin'g may be taken as a criterion Blott is
traing trip, Coach Fisher is faced with certain to make Captain Ernie Vick
the problem of getting a nine together play at top form all the time to hold
which will 'be able to hope success- down his position behind the bat reg-
fully with the well seasoned and ularly. Vick was not in the play
speedy diamond aggregations below Wednesday, but his sophomore under-
the Mason Dixon line. I study gave an excellent account of
Bad weather has played havoc with himself. His throws to the bases are
the Wolveriens' attempts to practice' accurate, while his stick work is par-
on the diamond with the result that! ticularly atractive. Both men are
the lineup, which faces the University almost certain to be taken on the
of Kentucky at Lexington a week from Southern jaunt and from the receiv-
tomorow, will go into the game with- ing end of the game Michigan has
out the teamwork a few weeks of little to worry about for the Wolver-
outdoor practice would have given ines probably have about the best
them had the weather permitted. pair of catchers in the Conference.
Squad Has Two Practice Games Six Hurlers to Go South
Michigan has enjoyed but two prac- Smith, the only southpaw trying
tice games up to date and both of for the Varsity, displayed excellent
these affairs were played in the face control, especially when thd adverse
of a chilly breeze which kept the men conditions are considered, and had a
from performing at their top form. fair variety of curves. Noonan also
Wednesday afternoon the Varsity worked well and more than once re
squad was divided into two nines and tired some of the heaviest batters by
an eight inning* game was played. Al- the slipping a third strike over the
though Coach Fisher made no at- plate. Noonan's curves were effec-
tempt to label either team as Varsitvfi tve in pinches and with the':advent
or Colts, it appeared that the tine ofvarm weather this diminutive hurl-
opening the fray with Smith and er should be a valuable man for the
Swanson as battery men, Knode, Wim- Varsity. in all probability six hurlers
bles, Uteritz, ,and Paper holding down will make up -the twirling staff when
the infield positions, with Roby, Brat- the Wolverines go South. Dixon, Liv-
erence, and Shultz are almost certain

t( \
r X
Voprigt Hart Sc~laffL:. . &-MArx

With almost the entire student body
at the station to wish them Godspeed
on their trip, the Indiana baseball
team left Tuesday morning for Chi-
cago on the first leg of its journey
to the Orient, a trip which will cover
14,000 miles. In the party were 12
players, Dean and Mrs. C. E. Ed-
inondson, Coach and Mrs. George W.
Levis and Assistant Coach Minton.
Students Turn Out En Masse
Classes at the University were dis-
missed for the morning so that the
entire school could take part in the
celebration which was extended as a
farewell to the men. Bonfires were
built, speeches made, songs sung,.and
in every way the team was made to
feel that the school would remember
them and back them all the way.This
pep session was the last of a series
of ceremonies which started on March
7 when the Governor of the Hoosier
state bade the team goodbye in the
name of the people of Indiana. Nu-
merous other demonstrations follow-
ed and after being photographed
countless times, the party, well stock-
ed with credentials, was finally ready
to depart.
President Gives Farewell Address
Monday afternoon the University of-
ficially said goodbye to the boys when
Coach -Levis and the members of the
squad who are making the journey
received the farewell message of Pres-
ident Bryan. He told them what the
trip meant to them dd to the Uni-
versity, and to remember that they
were still members of the Univer-
sity.
Farewell festivities reached their
peak in honor of the team on Monday
night when they were guests of the
second annual baseball banquet.
Speeches concerning the team were
made by Dean Edmondson, Coaches
Levis and Minton and Captain Walker.
YOST AND AIGLER
ATTEND BIG TEN
ATHLETIC MEETING

I

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"RIDER for PENS."-Adv.

(Continued on Page Five)

I-:

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Coach Fielding H. Yost and Pr
Ralph W. Aigler, chairman of '
Board in Control of Athletics, left 1
night for Chicago where they will
Lend a meeting of the athletic dire
ors and faculty representatives of -
Western Conference schools.
The meeting has been called
Prof. Thomas E. French, of Ohio St
university, president of the Weste
Conferer.ce. According to Frenc
statement, recommendations, result'
from the recent meeting of the Co
i ference representatives, will be d
cussed at length.
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