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April 29, 1922 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1922-04-29

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.



. .
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ISEBALL TEAM HAS FOURS
WMESfB FOR EXT SEVEN DAYS,

C., Notre Dame,
be Played in
:'s Time .

and

SLES FROM .
IUI OPPONENTSk

baseball nine faces four
in' the next week starting
onsin at Madison this aft-
e Wolverines left Chica-
onlast night after playing
yesterday afternoon with
n of playing the Badgers
t. Wisconsin has a clean
r in the Big Ten race and.
i's men are anxious to get
its return to Ann Arbor
L1 have two days of prac-
eaving for Lansing where
iy the Aggies will furnish
The M. A. C. team al-
p a strong front against
.d reports from Lansing
is year will be no excep-

This game will be followed on Fri-
clay by a hard contest with Notre.
Dame. The Catholics usually give the
Wolverines as fast a battle as most-
of the Conference teams. Last year
the Wolverines took both of the ga'mes
played against Notre Dame but in the
game at South Bend they were com-
pelled to make a last inning rally.
Notre Dame lead by five runs until the
ninth inning when Michigan came
back strong and with the aid of three
triples scored enough runs to give
them the game. Although Wisconsin.
easily won .from Notre Dame by the
score of 9-1.a few days ago it does not
signify an easy win for Michigan.
Castner, the Notre Daiwe star pitcher,
was .not in the game against the
Cardinals but he is being primed for
Michigan. Castner is the man who
almost caused the defeat of the Varsity
last season.
Play Iowa Saturday,

moundsman, Frohmein. Frolhmein is
a slow ball pitcher and is very effec-
tive, while the Wolverine sluggers are
rather weak against this type of
pitching.
Iowa forced Illinois to go 10 in-
nings to win from them last Thursday
by a 6-5,score. Drake was almost in-
vincible during the first six innings
while .Barnes of the Illini was knock-
ed out of the box. The Hawkeyes had
a five run lead until that inning when
the Suckers began to get to the Iowa
pitcher tying the score in the ninth
and winning out in the tenth frame.
With three games prior to this within
a week, a hot contest shauld face the
Wolverines when they line-up against
Iowa next Saturday.
FRESHMAN IACB NOTICE i
All freshmen indoor track jer-
seys are now at the intramural
office. Men who have won them
can get same by calling at this.
I f office.
100 engraved cards from plate $1.75
at 0. D. Morrill's, 17 Nickel's Ar-
cade.-Adv.,

In tram ur aI I tss
The results ihthe interclass base-
ball. tournament ward as follows:
Medics 8. forestersa1; senior engin-
eers 10, sophomore engineers 3; jun-
ior engineers 14, freshman "engineers
6.
The pharmics will play the freshman
laws on diamond No. 1 at 1 o'clock
Saturday. The class teams are not
eliminated' until they have been de-
feated twice. The losing teams of
Thursday and Friday will meet again
at 1 o'clock on Monday, May 1.
Fourteen teams have entered the i'n-
dependent soft ball tournament, and
two .seven team leagues have been or-
ganized. Each team will play all of
the other teams in the league, making
a total of six games to be played by
each team. The winners of the two
leagues will meet in a final game to
decide who will receive the intramural
awards. The schedules are made up
and can be obtained at the intramural
office. The series will start Monday.
Interfraternity baseball is going
forward with great rapidity. The re-
sults of the games played on April 26
and 27 are as follows:

Zeta Beta Tau 1, Delta Sigma Pi 5;
Theta Xi 10 ,Phylon 1; Alpha Tau
Omega 7, Hermitage 1; Delta Theta
Phi 10, Delta Chi 13; :Alpha Chi Sig-
ma 7, Theta Delta Chi 12; Phi Beta
Pi 12, Phi Rho Sigma 20; Delta Tau
Delta 3, Phi Sigma Delta 17; Phi Sig-
mna. Kappa 5, Alpha Chi Rho 1; .Alpha
Sigma 8, Clhi Phi 10; Beta Phi Delta
8, Phi Delta ,Chi 3; Theta Chi 2, Phi
Kappa Sigma .6; Phi Delta Theta 1,
Sigma Nu 4; Lambda Chi Alpha 15,
Kappa Sigma 8; Phi Gamma Delta 5,
Trigon 3; Delta Sigma Phi 20, Delta
Alpha Epsilon 2; Kappa Nu 9, Sin-
fonia 8; Nu Sigma Nu 1, Phi Chi 3;
Phi Beta Pi 6, Alpha Kappa Kappa 12;,
Phi Sigma Kappa 15, Alpha Sigma 3;
Psi Omega 9, Chi Phi 4; Delta Chi
10, Alpha Chi Sigma 13; Theta Delta
Chi 4, Delta Theta Phi 3; Zeta Beta
Tau 21, Phylon 15; Phi Sigma Delta
5, Xi Phi Phi 8; Delta Tau Delta, Delta
Sigma Delta, Alpha Sigma Phi, Gam-
ma Eta Gamma, Beta Phi Delta, Kap-
pa Beta Psi, Xi Psi Phi, Alpha Rho
Chi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Sigma Phi Ep-
silon all won from their opponents by
forfeit; Kappa Beta Psi 7, Alpha Tau
Omega 6; Delta Kappa Epsilon 10,
Chi Psi 16; Beta Theta Pi 3, Acacia 4;
Phi Delta Chi 3, Alpha Rho Chi 6;
Phi Rho Sigma 2, Nu Sigma Nu 6;
Phi Chi 12, Alpha Kappa Kappa 0;

Alpha Delta Phi 2, Sigma Chi 0; Zeta
Psi 3, Psi Upsilon 12.
YOUTHS, BRITISH
HOPE IN TENNIS
(By Associated Press)
London, April 27.-"Until lawn t n-
nis is cultivated among British boys
to the extent it is in the United States
and Australia," declares a promin-
ent writer, "We can never feel hope-
ful about the return of the Davis cup
to these shores."
He says that "even the churches"
encourage the game in Australia.
while interschool matches are a fea-
ture of the summer term. The writer
calls attention to the fact that the
Australian stars, G. L. Patterson, J.
O. Anderson, P. O'Hara Wood and J.
B. Hawkes all won the boys' singles
championship of their country.
SOPA EN{INEE S, NOTICE
C I
Sophomore engineer baseball
.team will praticce at 10 o'clock
1 this morning on dsou~th Ferry
Ifield.

The following
Ann Arbor. The:
team and an

day Iowa comes to
Iowans have a strong
exceptionally good

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Are.

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Used Car Department

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'16 Ford Touring. . . . 70.00
20 Ford Sedan, new cords 350.00
20 Ford Touring, Starter
Natural wood demount-

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IN USED CARS:

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7 Ford Touring..
3 Ford Tourin..
Studebaker Tour

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STUDEBAKER 1918
STUDEBAKER 1917
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CHEVROLET 4-90

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