-iE MICHIC

DAIL'

Ninst Iowa Pitchers in om
Monday Assault
Th
LEFORD AND WIMBLES ingG
1JOY BIG DAY AT PLATE to fo
slum
Ban's 10 to 9 victory over the fort
,e nine Monday afternoon aft- they
otous slugfest at Iowa City moue
o mark the end of the hitting for a
Fisher's men have been in for on th
t three weeks. Although the the1
as marked throughout by loose were
and hard hitting on both sides, lect
ult is gratifying to the Wol- ford
foHowers who have seen the ting
averages of the Varsity stars made
ring the period of the slump safely
began with the Notre Dame run
day 5, on Ferry field. ni
Batng Falls Off most
is men came back from their up a
In jaunt in April with the rec- show
sing one of the strongest offen- loth-
ege nines in the country. Dur- This
first three Big Ten games squat
e'd up to the early reputation ure
ad made for themselves, by seem
ing the offerings of the best whe
in the Conference almost at with
[ichigan seemed fairly on the stick
a 1000 percent championship conti
nning decisively from Illinois, vastl
in, and Chicago when a mid-hitte
jinx hit them in the form of a cqun
slump. They kept up their Confe
f vctoriesagainst Notre Dame
va but there was a noticeable WI
punch and timely hitting which enjoy
tracterized the ,attack in the Shor
games of the year. At Colum- '
Wolverines succumbed to the WA
uckeyes because they failed to Day.

in pinches. At Illinois erratic
[ing combined with inability to
rer timely blows cost Michigan a
ain claim to the title. The Mich-
pitchers failed to work as ef-
vely as in the earlier games, but
fault was especially noticeable
r their support weakened and the
rerine batters failed to keep pace
the opposing clubmen.
Hit Iowans Hard
e Iowa fray although far from be-
a perfect diamond contest seems
or-tell the passing of the batting
p which has jinxed Fisher's men
three weeks. Ionday afternoon
clouted the offerings of the Iowa
ndsmen for 19 solid wallops good
a. total of 28 bases. Every man
he Michigan nine hit safely except
pitchers while Vick and Paper'
the only members failing to col-
more than one safe hit. Shackle-
celebrated the return of his bat-
eye by batting 1000 percent. He
four trips to the plate and hit
y on each occasion, getting a home
which tied the count in the ninth
g. Last year Shackleford was the
feared man on the Michigan line-
and sent many a pitcher to the
vers by driving the ball out of the
wrhen hits were needed to win.
spring he was unable to join the
W until the week before its depart
for the South and his' hitting
s to have suffered until Monday
he was able to nick the sphere
same regularity that marked his
work last season. If Johnny can
rnue Michigan's offense should be
y improved for he was the one
r upon whom Coach Fisher had
ted to dent the offerings of the
erence slabmen.
Wimbles Hits Well
mbles, Uteritz and Knode also
yed a good day with the stick,
ty hitting safely four times in Pix
etch for the "'s." Today is "1W

trips to the plate and scored the win-
ning run in the 11th when Shackleford
drove him in with his fourth safe hit of
the day. Utz was conspicuous at bat
with a double and a triple, while Doug
Roby helped himself to two hits in
four trips to the plate, one blow being
good for three bases. Roby was in-
jected into the lineup with the hope of
increasing the batting power and the
coach's judgment seems to have been
justified by his performance in recent
games. Kipke and Knode also batted
at a .500 clip against Iowa. If the
Wolverines are able to continue their
pace in batting they should be able to
win a high berth among the Confer-
ence nine despite the recent setbacks.-
This'afternoon Michigan meets the
Gopher's in their second engagement
at Minneapolis. From the Twin Cities
the team returns to Ferry field for
its remaining three Conference game
of the year. Chicago will furnish the
opposition Saturday, while Wisconsin
comes here May 29. May 30, Notre
Dame will be met in a return game at
South. Bend. Ohio State closes the
Conference season on Ferry field Sat-
urday afternoon, June 3. June 16 and
17 the Varsity will meet the alumni
nine in games on Ferry field. The
alumni plan to collect %a formidable
nine, and if their present plans are
successful they should put an All-
star team on the diamond for these
two games.
Intramurat Items
By far the best interfraternity game
ever played on Ferry field was that
Monday in which Phi Chi deefated
Acacia, 1 to 0, for the campus cham-
pionship, after nine innings of unus-
ual, baseball. The only run of the
game was made in the first inning on
a walk to Hardey, who stole second,
took third on the overthrow, and came
home on a wild pitch. Folowing that
event, McCormick pitching for Acacia,
kept his opponents away from the
plate although he was frequently in
danger, due to temporary wildness.
Brunsting for the latter team twirled
a good game, striking out 14 batters
and allowing but one Acacia to reach
third base. Good support, especially
bye his catcher Kerley, aided mate-
rially, while each outfielder contribut-
ed a circus catch as his part in keep-
ing the bases clear.
In a close, exciting game, the laws
nosed out the junior lits, 4 to 3, for
the championship of the consolation
round Monday. The laws will play the
loser of the medic-dent fracas Thurs-
day to determine the runner up for the
season.
Deng's team beat the Taumen club 3
to 2, Monday, thereby tieing up the
leadership of the independent league.
The same teams played yesterday to
decide the bhampionship. The winner
will play Peterson at 4 o'clock Friday
for.-the independent rewards.
There will be two games at 4:15 to-
day in the faculty league on Ferry
field, when economics plays rhetoric
and mathematics plays the School of
Education.
The following fraternity horseshoe
games must be played today: Alpha
Sigma Phi vs. Alpha Chi Sigma, Sig-
ma Nuvs. Lambda Chi . Alpha, Phi
Kappa Sigma vs. Kappa Beta Psi. The
-winners of these events will be In the
semi-final round.
Ann Arbor Custom Shoe Factory,
shoes tailor made !to suit your indi-
vidual taste. Sport shoes our special-
ty. Bring your repairs to the place
where shoes are made. 534 Forest
Avenue.-Adv.

FIELD EVENTS END *
INTERCLASS MEET
With the holding of the field events
yesterday afternoon came the conclu-
sion of the interclass track meet.' No
exceptional marks were made but the
meet was featured by close competi-
tion. Freshmen took the majority of
places due to the abundance of first
year men entered.
Results of the high jump: Dunn,
'24, first; Bommer, '25, second; Emery,
'25, third; Adams, '25, fourth. Dist-
ance, 5 feet, 5 inches. Broad jump:
Knox, '23, first; Adams, '25, second;
Samuels, '25M, third; Bond, '25, fourth.
Distance, 20 feet, 8 1-2 inches. Pole
vault: Goodspeed, '25, first; Rankin,
e24, second. Height, 10 feet, 6 inches.
:Discus: De Ruiter, '23, first; Brooks,
'24, second; McGregor, '25, third; Pin-
,ney, '25, fourth. Distance, 109 feet, 7
inches. Shot put: Brooks, '24, first;
'Vielmetti, '25D, second; Sederman, '23,
.third; Rankin, '24, fourth. Distance,
37.feet, 3 1-2 inches.
Today is "N" Day.
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MISCELLANEOUS
VACATION WORK-Fellow Students,
before signing contracts for sum-
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every proposition. We will be glad
to explain our offer by phone,
2849-R, or at office from 2-5 and 7-9.
Fuller Brush Co., 301 First National
Bank Building. - 171
CANVASSERS WANTED--Both men
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Mr. Heusel, 206 E. Huroil St. 171-
M~ANUSCRIPTS accurately typewrit-
ten by experienced typist. Biddle's
Book Store, 11 Nickel's Arcade.
155-21
'. NORMANTON BILBIE, teacher of
Violin, Piano, Harmony. Studio, 307
N. Main Street. Phone 611-M. 170-21
FINE COLLECTION of old violins,
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TYPEWRITING - Theses typed and
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1443-M. Miss Clark. 171-3
WANTED
WANTED-Lady able to help a blind
University student to study French
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Call at 56 East Liberty St., Wednes-
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LOST
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in. W. Thurston. 171

WANTED-Eight more students to fill
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