AMOND TEAM WHICH INVADED THE SOUTH

11

FOR SPRING F
COACH WIEMAN . IN C]
PLAYERS; MORE W
OUT TODAY

I

More than 40 candidates reported
Coach Tad Wieman at Ferry field ye
terday afternoon in answer to his ce
for men for the annual spring footbE
practice. The men were assign
lockers and their equipment was :
sued to them, but only a light pia
tice was held. This included passin
punting and drop kicking.
Coach Wieman expects more m
to come out for practice today wi
the starting of classes. Only a pa
of the men who had returned were
suit yesterday, but in the later pa
of the afternoon many men were gi
en lockers and told to report in s
today. Coach Wieman. plans to sta
his real workouts today and to gi
the men some real instruction in t
fundamentals of the game.
Most of the work yesterday was giv
in order that the candidates mig
again familiarize themselves with t
handling of the pigskin and to get t
kinks out of their muscles, but wh
all the men have came out the coa
-will begin explaining and teaching t
men the essentials.
Among the men who have alrea
reported for practice are Edward
Kries, Roberts, Winter, Cedergree
House, Bernhardt, Well, Savag
Learned, Webb, Clifford, P. .. Smil
Keefer, Slaughter, Martins, Chambe
lain, Brunner, Gunther, Dean, Bo
man, Spencer, Blahnik, Alen, Astle
Vandervoot, Rosatti, W!therspoo
Burgiss, M. M. Smith, Morey, Ro:
Conly, Warwick, Martin, Wacht
and MacArthur.
FRESHMAN BASEBALL
Freshman baseball candidates
will report to the Intramural
Iclub house at 1 o'clock this aft-
ernoon. Candidates are request-
ed to come prepared for play as
first year men will furnish their
own equipment.
E. J. MATHER,
I Coach.

TOPROW-UTERITZ, PAPER STRYKER, SHULTZ, LIVERANCE, COACH FISHER, ROBY, BLOTT, MUDD.
BOTTOM ROW-SHACKLEFORD, KLEIN, DIkON, CAPTAIN VICK, KNODE, WIMBLES, KIPKE.

lislit

-the aroma of fine old
fragrant tobaccos
in. English Ovals.
-,n-COM-pa-ra-bly finer

I

BASEBALL SQUAD
WINS $ OU T OF8 0
GAMS I SOTH
(Continued from Page One)
Both nines look strong, and their
meeting in. the opening Conference
game is attracting wide attention for
upon the outcome of Saturday's battle
hinges the prospects of both teanms for
the championship. Wisconsin, also a
title contender, won the majority.,of its,
Southern games and opens its Big
Ten schedule today with Northwest-
ern.. Captain' Paddock's men should
have little difficulty in copping the
contest.
Michigan opened its Southern invas-
ion at Lexington,,j Kentucky15, where
Fisher's men encountered little trouble
in downing the Colonels by the score
of 9 to 1. Dick Shultz hurled the en-
tire game for Michigan and had ljhe
home team baffled throughout.
Athens, Georgia, was the next scene
of action where the Wolverines lost
the first of a two series to the Bull-
dogs by the score of 3 to 2. Dixon
pitched shutout ball until the eighth
inning ,when, with the score 2 to 0
In Michigan's favor the Bulldog bat-
ters fell upon his offerings and sent
three men across the plate, winning
the game for a one run margin. Dixon
pitched masterly ball,' allowing but
three Georgia batters to nick his de-
livery for safe hits, while his team-
mates made seven safeties.
Beat Georgia nt in Twelfth
Michigan retrieved itself in the sec-
ond day's battle.when, with Howard

Liverance in the box, the Wolverines
took a 12 inning game from the Bull-
dogs by the count ofil5 to 3. Michigan
tied the score in the eighth by scoring
two runs which made the two nines
even with three runs each. In the
eventful twelfth Uteritz reached-first
on an error and second on an over-
throw., Wimbles sacrificed "Utz" to
third and Knode walked, advancing to'
second on a passed ball. Shackleford
was intentionally passed filling the
basses. Kipke followed with a beauti-
ful two bagger. which scored both
Uteritz and Knode and winning the
game for Michigan. Liveranpe pitch-
ed air tight ball throughout the en-
tire 12 innings. He allowed but six
scattered hits and gave but three free
tickets to first during the entire game,
'while he /retired eight men by the
whiff route.
At Camp Benning the Wolverine
nine took a double header by the
scores of 9 to 8 and 11 to 0. Mudd
was assigned the task of taming the
doughboys in the opening encounter,
and succeeded very well until the sev-
enth frame when they fell upon his
delivery with a fusilade of hits which
netted them five runs. Mudd then re-
tired in favor of Dick Shultz who
thwarted the threatening danger by.
shutting out the enemy in the two re-
maining frames, while Michigan reg-
istered two kdditional counters and-
made the game secure. In the second
engagement Elliott, premier sopho-
more hurler, pitched good ball and
kept the soldiers' hits well distri-
buted. Tight fielding kept Michigan,
out of danger while the batting of
Paper, who hit safely in three out of
four trips to the plate, was the feature
of the contest. Michigan counted 11
runs in six innings. The game was
called at the end of the sixth because
of darkness.

Birmingham Southern college at
Birmingham, Alabama, was the victim
of Michigan's onslaught. The Wolver-
ine nine emerged on the long end of
a 10 to 7 score against the Alabama
team. Stryker opened the game in
the box for Fisher's men, but .was re-
tired in favor of Shultz who held the
Southerners at: bay while his team-
mates put over the winning tallies.
Michigan met its second defeat at
the hands of Vanderbilt in the first of
a two game series played on the Nash-
ville diamond. Dixon pitched for the
Wolverines and shut out Vanderbilt
for eight frames, while his mates had
accumulated a three run lead for him.
In the fatal ninth Vanderbilt got the
Wolverine hurler in a hole, and scored
three runs before he retired in favor
of Elliott. Elliott went into the box
with men on bases, and a single hit
made off his delivery scored the win-
ning run for the Vanderbilt nine-who
took the game by the score of 4 to 3.
In the final game, below the Mason
Dixon line, Michigan even accounts
with Vanderbilt by winning from them
8 to 3. Liverance and Shultz did the
hurling for Fisher's men, and kept the
enemy's five hits well scattered.
Knode, Kipke, Paper and Roby fea-
tured the contest ,by their hitting.
Throughout the entire trip the hit-
ting of Knode, Kipke, and Paper, kept
the Wolverines' batting average soar-
ing. Shackleford did not hit his stride
until late in the trip. Uteritz and
Wimbles also contributed timely.
bingles. Captain Vick distinguished
himself behind the bat, while Uteritz
and Knode were the shining lights ;of
the infield, although hard pressed for
honors by Paper and Wimbles."
Something for sate? A Classiied
Ad in The Daily will find a 'buyer.-
SrIv.


GOLF NOTICE
All men entered in the
tournament must pay $1.$f
the intramural office be
starting play. No scores wi
accepted otherwise.

I-

FRESHMAN TRACK NOTICE
All freshmen indoor track jer-
seys are now at the intramural
office.rMen who have won them
can get same by calling at this
Soffice.
ELECTION NOINATIONS
All class and campus organ-
izations must place their lists of
nominees for office in the hands
of the Student council election
committee by Saturday, April
22. Failure to get nominations
in' on time will result' in for-
feiture of space on the ballot.
This requirement is made neces-
sary, since the names should be
passed upon by the eligibility
committee and be in the hands
of the printer one week before
election. Letters should be sent
to 'E. F. Boxell, '23L, chairman
of the election committee, Mich-
' igan Union.
Read Michigan Daily Ads and y
will buy wisely.-Adv.

,1

', 'A,,
) /

"Are You Tre?"

I. 1

W E'LL say we are!
Right there with
the finest collection of
spring topcoats you've
seen in many a yearI
Dash, and verve and hang
to ' em! And, prices that
won't leave you fiat for a
moath ! For example:


F you appreciate the value that lies
in good Washing, Polishing and
Simonizing, you will drive your car
into the new CAMPUS GARAGE.

r
r
More M
g Billiards t
any oth
R foreign U
'This.ha
for about:
T
* The reiu

,i

Tailored in London
$42.50 a
a 'mouth IgtE'
-'reduced $15.0

ichigan men play
han isthecad In
er American or
niversity.
is-been true now
sixteen years.
ason-

at once.

1='

Service and SatisfactionI


for in Siuce *848
WAGNER & COMPANY
Clothing. Hats - Shoes - Haberdashery
STATE STREET AT LIBERTY

A
i
LH -

Repairing
Storage

504 E. Washington

Phone 138
C. Richter

mething? A Classified Ad in Read Michigan Daily Adi and you
y will And it for yon.-Adv. will buy wisely.-Adv.
Sie Daily Advertisers.-Adv. Try a Daily Want Ad. It pays. -- Adv

Jet DUARDS CItiAI
IPIPES LUNCHIE

Bl

III

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