100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

May 10, 1922 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1922-05-10

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

°

4 9

. " " v

'f,. _

versed the decision in a pitcher's bat-
tle. Although the Normal team does
Snot appear as formidable as in former
jlgg seasons it oan be depended upon to
give a go1 account of itself.
Liverance or Elliott Pitch
Coach Fisher has announced that
he will ,use Liverance and Elliott in
Poor Sea- the box, while Blott will 'probably do
g Op- the receiving at least part of the game.
Liverance has not hurled a game sincQ
the Chicago contest of April 28, and
NED Coach Fisher wAats him to have a
OF RAIN jchance to loosen his arm up a bit. Both

INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET
TO OPEN HERE MAY 264
SEVERAL HUNDRED TRACK MEN
FROM MIDDLE WESTERN
SCHOOLS EXPECTED
Announcement has been made byl
the Athletic association to the \effect
that on Friday and Saturday, May 26
and 27, the 22nd annual interscholas-
tic' track and field meet will be held
at Ferry Feld. The meet, as in previ-
ous years, will be under the auspices
of the Athletic association and will be
conducted by officials of the associa-
tion and by "M" men.
All state high schools and many of
the more prominent out of state insti-
tutions have been invited to send dele-
gations of athletes to the meet and it
is presumed that several hundred high
school students will be in Ann Arbor
for the event. The visitors will be lodg-
ed at fraternity houses and in house

club residences. All expenses of the
meet will be borne by the Athletic
association and the only item of ex-
pense to the various teams will be
their traveling expenses to and from'
Ann Arbor.
On Friday afterinoon, May 26, the
preliminaries in all events except the
javelin, mile, and relay will be held.
The finals in the, events will be run off
beginning at 1:30 o'clock Saturday aft-
ernoon and following the meet, all ath-
letes will attend the baseball game
between Michigan and Chicago.
The high school students will be
entertained in every, possible manner
while in the city. An automobile tour'
around the campus and Boulevard to-
gether with an inspection trip of all
University buildings are to be includ-
ed in the program which will be con-
cluded at 6:15 Saturday evening when
the entire field of athletes gather at.
the Union for the interscholastic ban-
quet. At this time the cups and medals
will be presented to the winners of the
respective events by Fielding H. Yost,
director of intercollegiate athltics.

The following will be the events for
the meet: 100 yard dash, 220 yard
dash, 440 yard dash, half mile run, one
mile run, 120 yard high hurdles, 220
yard low hurdles, high jump, broad
jump, pole vault, 12 pound shot put,
discus throw, hammer throw, javelin
throw, and the halt mile relay.
Intramural Items

Faculty baseball at 6:45
Ferry field; No. 1, economi
ematics department; No. 2
rhetoric department.
Independent baseball a
night on Ferry field; No.
Forbes; No. 4, Lister vs.
No. 5, Golinskl vs. Newh
Hoffman vs. Brasie. At 6:
on Ferry field, No. 1, BraE
No. 2, Forbes vs. Peterso
Harelik vs. Hoffman; No.
Gun and Blade; No. 5, G
Greenberg.
Watch for the "I's." To
Day.
COMING-SO
Mw t re

n Mich-
Normal
h is an-

boasted of pow-
ast but the team
eem to be up to.
ytisr reaeora..Mb
yrmer years. Mon-
lamazoo the Nor-
1 before De Paul
o, by the score of
only secqnd rate
result does not
gth of the nine
ver the Normals
iird rater, in the
the other pitchers
ue. Collins yield-
.s in the first two
ago team had the
fore the Kalama-
nder way.

Elliott and Leverance should be able
to- hold the Western Normal batters.
Rain Monday afternoon halted two
Big Ten diamond contests when Illin-
ois and Iowa and Minnesota and Wis-
consin were forced to call off their
games on account of the down pour.
Lundgren's Illini nine.was leading the
Hawkeyes by a three to nothing score
up to the third inning when J. Pluvius
rescued the Iowans from a seemingly,
certain defeat .by halting the contest.
The Iowans have not gone well since
their first game with Illinois when
they threw a scare into the Urbana
camp by forcing the Indians to g6 an
extra inning before cinching the fray.
The rain on Monday probably saved
Ashmore's men from another defeat,
while at the same time it robbed Illin-,
ois of a dhance to win a victory."The
Minnesota-Wisconsin game was like-
wise called off on account of rain aft-
er the two, nines had played less than
five innings.
Of special interest to collectors of
Antique Furniture, is an inlaid cabinet
on display in the window of Martin
Haller. The cabinet, was part of the
furnishings of President John Tyler
(1841-1845) in the White House.-Adv.
Today Is "M" Day..

Close scores marked the elimination
games in the inter-fraternity baseball
games Monday. Results of these games
are as follows: Sigma Phi Epsilon de-
feated Kappa Beta Psi, 4 to 3; Phi
Gamma Delta defeated Phi Sigma
Kappa, 4 to 2; Acacia defeated Kappa
Nu, 3 to 2; Phi Chi defeated Xi Psi
Phi, 2 to 1. Semi-finals will bring to-
gether Phi Gamma Delta and Acacia
on diamond No. 1, Ferry field, at 4
o'clock Friday. Phi Chi and Sigma Phi
Epsilon -will meet on the same dia.
mond at 5:15 Friday.,
Interclass baseball semi-finals will
bring together the senior engineers
and dents at 4 o'clock Friday.'

ARCADE

. _

e Chicago-
ies in the'
ainst Mich-
be forced
of ball in
ading Nor-
o tWestern
without the'

BUD COUNIHAN
GENE AHERN
RUBE GOLDBERG
H. T. WEBSTER
DAN FITZPATRICK
RALPH BARTON

J
. f
} t
Y ++
:
f .- .

WILLIAM H. WALI<
CHAS. D. MITCHEI
CLAIRE BRIGGS

ED WHEELAN

y(i

DE. BECK

George Sisler
ted as the best
.ca, the Normal
on Ferry field.
the big leagues,
Sisler and was
in. the season
eball player re-
in "Little Lord
e Y. W. C. A.
your tickets at
, Quarry's Drug
[echanics Bak
ingleton Shops.
ter do not help

i
1,0
'jUl
i j
K
UI

iU,
Probably 50 per cent 'of 1
Michigan freshmen have n
never played billiards be- 3
fore coming to Ann Arbor.
They say that 90 per cent t
of Michigan men play bil- p
liards on and off during 0
their college course, most
of them at
SBU..LIAuDS CYGX.UGCANDAIES
PIEPES ILVNCRE9SQTIOi!
"We tr~y to treat you ri t

rAnthU5 CA TOW-*
WTS arou1 Ne
COLLE0qLr lT f jor

I

APPEAR JN

APPEAR IN

JOHN HELD, JR.

BASBALL :: CART

I .

- n we
1boy

!Q

REMOVE THE DANGER
Step into either of our offices and look over our
Safety Deposit Vault Equipment ---
You will'feel at ease knowing your valuables are
safely deposited in your individual box behind
those massive doors

AN
',IDo

"

..

\ I.

z

NUMBER OF

ON

SALE

TODAY

r

CAMPUS-

STANDS

PRESS BUILDING

III

-1

THE COST IS NOMINAL

1922 V.

ZS & MECHANICS BANK
Street. t80 South State Street
(Nickels Arcade) p
- 4

G OLF

K

ICKERS

Linens in Bleached and Unbleached and English Cotton Whipoord

Just the ideal material for Summer Wear.

Why? Because they are Washable

and not expensive.

Golf Hose priced from $2 to $6 the pair.

TINKER

&

COMPANY

South

State Street

at William

Street
Furnishings

o m e

Of

Ile tter

I at ,e s

}
Hats

a n

at

, a r

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan