Michigan nine have been, called upon to solve during their many Southern invasions. Out of a total of 11 games played since 1912 the Wolverines have been victorious in but six, while in total runs scored the Dixie team holds a slight advantage. The Georgia teams are always well advanced when Mich- igan meets them, and the Southerners hae a habit of landing on the ball with pan unpleasing regularity which has more than once caused opponents to remember that they are striving to keep up the swatting record of their, state, which is ably led in the na- tional pastime by the illustrious Ty Cobb. This year should prove no ex- ception to the.rule and Fisher's men will be called upon to resort to every bit of baseball strategy they know in order to cope successfully with the strong Athens nine. lMeet Vanderbilt Twie A twin bill with Camp Benning at HE ON APRIL 8 forced Fisher's to abandon their ty diamond prac- rith wet weather egins to look as e fortunate if it orkout on Ferry Michigan and will be subjected to some of the limitatiobs in practice that the Wolverine nine has been sub- jected. AGAO~ ENI hhIJOURNEYS NORTH (Special to The Daily) Norman, Okla., March 81.-With the coming of warm weather, tennis open- ed up at the University of Oklahoma in early preparatioII-for the annual spring matches which carry the Sooner raq- uet me throughout the middle west section of t'he United States. fThe 1922 season will e no exception since schools will be met from Louisiana to Michigan and Colorado to Indiana, Ben K. Parks, tennis manager and cap- tain, said. . Part of the 1922 schedule has al- ready been c.mpleted but more than half of it is still tentative. Ben Parks Chop Suey CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT' Quang Tung Lo. 613 E. Liberdt holds the Missouri Valley conference singles title won at St. Louis in the spring tournament of 1921, as well as being a member of the pair that hold the Oklahoma state amateur doubles title The dtoubles title of OklahomaI was won by Parks brothers, Ben and Kirtland, in September, 1921. Parks Brothers Back Teaming with Parks with the Soon- ersa this spring willbe "Bus" Harring- ton, twice Olklahoin a interscholastic tennis jingles champion, and George O'Connel, Chicago's 1920 Junior cham- pion and .interscholastic champion of Illinois and Wisconsin in 1919. Makes Third Trip A trip was made into the north in 1920 and 1921 including such schools as Kansas, Wisconsin, Northwestern, Chicago, Michigan, Detroit university, Illinois, Indiana and Washington and victory was more common than de- feat. These schools will be met again this year with additional dates with Nebraska, Drake, Colorado in 'the north, and Texas, Arkansas, Tulade, and Rice in the south. The tennis schedule is as follows: ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS SCHFDU LE F PFCTI2E OCT. o. ror Read Down' Central Standard Tinme A.M. P.M. P.M..A&PM SDaily, Daily : 13hLv... Adrian ..oo2.4 8:o3 z:*s . 'Tecumseh .. 6:25 12:1( 8:25 2:25.....Clinton.....6:so r 5. 9:r5 3:53 , saline.s..:5v t:oc 9:45 3:45 Ar *Ann Arbor T~v 445 &o3c h&M P M "" 1 A to: o VRead Up - tfavc April 10 and 11-University of Tex- as, at Norman. April 27 and 28-University of Kan- sas, at Norman., May 2 and 3-Washington, at St.' Louis. May 4-Purdue, at Lafayette. May 5-Indiana, at Bloomington. May 6-Butler, at Indianapolis. May 8--Michigan, at Ann Arbor. May 10--Chicago, at Chicago. I May 11-Iowa State, at Ames. May 12-Drake, at Des Moines. May 13-Kansas, at Lawrence. Something for sale? A Classified Ad. in The Daily will find a buyer.- 4dv. You'll find many bargains when you read Michigan D0'ly Ads.-Adv. Students desiring t playing rights at the A Golf club must make a to E. A. Mitchell, direc tramural athletics, root building, by April 4. Rights will be to 40 students, the ii to be determined by X ell, who will also colle fee of $10, and furnish ification cards. Only those eligible t the Varsity team are membership; HENRY A. SA] .... >d Lau vei Lu Cc Co :e a the ou ay the Wolver-I ugurate the 1922 Camp B9mning, Ga., on April 12,-will bats with the mark the fourth contest Michigan-will rsity of Ken- be forced to play in the brief spat', Lexngton is the of three days. These games will give stops the Wol-1 Coach Fisher an opportunity to size ring the course up every one of the six pitchers, he lonels have al- intends to take, under fire. Birming- d by a fair ball ham Southern college will be the next, the first game stop of the Varsity after the Camp f 1893 the Ken- Benning engagement. From Birming- been able to ham the Wolverines will start north- Michigan team, ward to Nashville, Tenn., -where they e best that the meet Vanderbilt in a. two game se- it of a total of ries, April 14 and 15. In the past Kentucky is rep- Michigai has more than broken even1 strong nine and with Vanderbilt with a total of 15 the unseasoned wins to 9 for Vanderbilt. Little is' h battle as the known of the strength of the Nash- prime condition ville team this year, but by the time. Michigan meets them the Wolverines OnuoWAV. Jnt hnld hSnf ft by the Pa L li Acm54i Bou 0.t TYPEWRITERS of Leading Makes gbt. Sold, Rented, Exchanged, Cleaned and Repaired. Considerate Prices. D. MORRILL 17 Nickels' Arcade The Typewriter and Stationery Store P.M. 3j:30 4:n5, 4:z5 5:15 5 4.5 PM Lv...Adrian ...Ar. STcunmeb. - Clinton ... SSaline. Ar, Ann Arbor Lv. P.M. 9:0 P.M I, ; A VA Uppflat..s he second of the by the invading I Michigan facing werful University i double bill.. The played April 10; y is scheduled for s ui RUe iy yne earner games played on the erip. Cincinnati, 'Ohio, will' be the final stop before Michigan returns to Ferry field.to prepare for its Big Ten op- ponents. The University of Cincinna- ti will oppose Fisher's men on April 17. Cincinati is a new opponent for 1 1~ r UNITARIAN CNURCN state and Huron Sts. SIDNEY S. ROBINS, Minister "MORE THAT MUST BE TOLS" Sir Philip Gibbs' book of that title, a great post-war arraign- ment. April 2, 10:40 a m. SSUNDAY'S CHURCH SERVICES 1- Cor. Division and Cathi Fourth Sunday in 7:35 A. M.-doly Cc I urr1 What Others Say: ,,F PROFESSOR LOUIS reads "The Little John Galsworthy, 5:45, reading 6:15. M. EICH Man," by Supper Man is but a reed, the feeblest thing in! nature; but he is a reed that thinks. It needs not that the universe arm itself to crush him. An exhalation, a drop of water, suffices to destroy him. But were the universe to crush him, man is yet nobler than the universe; for he knows that he dies and the universe, even in prevailing against hinknows not its power." -Pascal. BISHOP WILLIA Confirmation Other services as !ER DEN lack and Vrolvn -a Nettleton Shoe In style, in fit and in length of ife Nettletons are truly"Shoes of WYorth" We would take pleasure in howing you how Nettletons differ rom less carefully made shoes. h r's Shoe Store, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Huron, Below State R. EDWARD SAYLES, MInistor 10:30 A. M. - "Sag End Reli- gion." Mr. Sayler. 12:00 -- Sunday School. Guild Class in the Guild Ho1use. 4:00-Jinior B. Y, -P. U. 5:30-Senior B, Y. P. U. ANN A BIBLE CH I RID FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Cor. S. State and E. Washington Stn.. REV. ARTHUR W. STAL"ER, D.D., Minister" MISS ELLEN W. MOORE, Student Director "UPPER BIBLE CLAI LA E HALL -'I 10 :30 A. M. MORNINO WORSHIP. Pastor's Subject: "LIFF E PER- SPECTIVE." Special M :sie; "Benedictus" (Gounod), the Chorus. "I Sought the Lord"' (Matthews), the Chorus. "Oh Remember Holy Jbsus," Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, Miss Howe and Mr. Dewey. 12:00 Noon. BIBLE CLASSES in Wesley Hall for students. 2:30 P. M. Hospital Sing at U. of M. Hospital under auspices of So- cial Servce Department of Wesleyan Guild. 4:00-6:30 P. M.-"OPEN HOUSE" at WESLEY HALL for all Methodist students. 6:30 P. M. MISS LOIS HOUSEL, Leader of the Wesleyan Guild De- votional Meeting. Students are Especially Invited to All of Our- Services. ALL STUDENTS ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED., See tin "Upper Room" and Printed Sch South Main Street *6:00-Guild' Social and 'tional Meeting. Devo- Sunday ClasfoMef 9:30 to 10:15 PFiest I THIS COLUMN CLOSES AT 3 P.M. '-a ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CNURCN (MO.. SYNOD) Cor. Third and West unron Sti. C. A. BRAUER, Pastor I riSING. I ..,. CHURCH OF CHF SouthU niversity Ai F. P. ARTHUR, Pas -Will person who found leath-{ notebook on corner State and} iam please return notes. He I retain cover as reward or call) 16 Church St. and receive cash! ard. 'Phone Yaeger, 2553-J. 134 -Set of drawing instruments; een Engineering building and' Auditorium' or in Auditorium. ler please call 2685-M., Reward. 1;I34 -Thursday morning on Huron green chiffon veil. Finder phone -J. ,.134 -Slide rule with initials H. S. S. Simpson at 2999. 134-2 -Wyvern pin with initials S. H.j 390. 134-2 FOR SALE SALE-Home and 1 acre. 1 1-2 s So. of campus. Fine lawn, de, fruit. Modern. 9 rooms. Call -F21. Johnson. ___ 131-5 ' MISCELLANEOUS I STILL HAVE room for a few more students for Spring Vacation who want tol. try the brush game. A wonderful opportunity to make a $100.00 Easter Vacation. Come in ,and look our line over. Mr. Lead- er, 232 Nickel's Arcade. Tel. 1600-M. 132-21 E. NORMANTON BILBIE, Teacher of Violin, Piano,'Harmony Studio,' 307 N. Main St. Telephone 611-M. 116-21 WANTED WANTED - Students. to sell steam pressure cookers. Good proposition. Inquire at Economy Garage, corner Ashley and Huron. 134-2 WANTED-Full time, male or female clerk in store. Typewriter opera- tor qpreferred. O. D. Morrill, 171 Nickel's Arcade. 133-2j WANTED-To rent about a 15-room house, suitable for a sorority. 134-2 9:30 A. M.-Public Worship (German). PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Leonard A. Barrett,. D.D., Minister Lewis C. Reimann, Secretary Men Students Miss Esther D. Nyland, Secretary Women Students Morning Worship. 10:30 Sermon Theme: ;. "OLD FASHIONED MORALITY AND THE MODERN AGE" Student Class 12:00 Prof. W. Henderson speaks on "Some Revised. Versions of the Bible" x * * * * * * * YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEhTING Social Half-Hoie at 6: 00. Program at 6:30. RobertClark, '24, leads. g Discusson Topic: "The Use of the Quiet Hour" :. Hr10:30 A. tianity U I,, M. - Subjec a Force or a 14:30 A. M-Bible School. 11:30 A. M.-Public Worship 7:30 P. M. - Evening Worship., Wednesday Evening at 7:30,- Mid-Week prayer service. Bible School at 9:30 A. M Students' Classes at. Noo Christiari Endeavor at 6:3( No evening service as w in the Hill Auditorium ] 1~ WELCOME Students welcomed 0 I ice. - 1Ct'. d _e 1! ZION LUTUERAN . Fim v,&and Washiugto . 1. C. STELLHORo, . aster - . t .,... . CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Morning Worship 10:30 o'clock. TRINITY LUTH CHURCH Fifth Ave. and Wil I I I The Atonement a Reconelia- tion. "God was in Christ, rec- onciling the world, unto him- self."--2 Cor. 5, 19. 10:30 A. M. (Gerian)-"Glori- fying God." 5:30 P M. - Student Forum. "The Bible in the Public Schools." Owen M. Johnson,. leader.e ,f Rev. L aF. Gunderman, I Morning Worship will be' conducted by REV. WILLIAM E. ENGLISH JR., of Chicago.. Dr. English is the Secretary of the American Board for the Interior States. -He will speak upon the subject: "CHRISTIAN INTERNATIONALISM AND THE NEW DAY" 10:30 A. M.-"A C 6:30 P. M.-Lutl FOR RENT FOR RENT-Single room 'r I n, near cam- I 7:30 P. M. - Passion serv "Before the Governor and C. I