THE MICHIGAN' DPALY ,, . . I _...... AILLY REtOK FINALS IN CLASSES B, C OF TOURNEY Former Ohio State Gridiron Starf Leaps To Big League Spotlight mgk eets Alma Five Tonight "b )Defeating Birmingham 26.14: $sNCITY QUINTET TO (iPPO$E HOLLY IC FINAL les, clas B,- and Holly, class C, their way into the finals of their ective classes lastnight at Water- gymnasium in the semifina s of1 State interscholastic class' B andy sketball tournament. les defeated Birmingham 26 to 14 6 slow contest, possessing super- teamwork and passing ability. umpf and Chambers, Nile's for- Is, were. fast ard sure eno1gh to r the scoring up. Voge!I sang, d, played a aetty defensive game tallied three field goals. For Bir- gham, Howe and Edwards held theI >rs with R. Shave running a>,close nd. U~nsure passing and unstead3 Ing, Wee'the glarln'faatdts-of the, uingham quintet. They made but e field goals in the entire game an§' e was responsible for two of them. ards' foul shooting was above the age, the diminutive forward scor- eight out of 10 tries. Schrumpf, throw artist of the Niles. five,' somewhat off form in compari- with his work in the forenoo:: ast the Mt. Pleasant aggregation re he made eight out of 10; free ws and in addition counted four goals. Elias Best of Centers y virtue of their victory last t, Niles meets the fast Alma five :30 o'clock tonight in the class B s. Alma has already defeated istee 16 to 9 and Ypsilanti 17 to The result of the final is h in doubt with victory prarjtical- epending on the breaks. Elias, a center, is in a class by himself ar in the tournament. He is de- dly adept at caging the ball from ng distance and with most of the is using a five man defense this Dr may have much to do with the, ome. s Birmighaiii nbers ......R.F........... Howe umpf ......L.F......Edwards oy. .........C.......R. Shave lsang .........G........ Drake el .........L.G........Drake .mmary: Field goals: Chambers 5, elsang 3, McCoy 1, Schrumpf 1, e 2, R. Shave 1; foul goals, Ed- is 8 out of 10, Schrumpf 6 out of substitutions, Niles, Zimmerman McCoy, Zwergle for Chambers, for Farrel; Birmingham, Peter- for R. Shave, Symons for Drake, n for Howe (four personal fouls), have for Edwards, R. Shave for rson. Referee: Mitchell, Michi- Umpire, Olds, Ypsilanti. Hartz Stars Le Holly-Pellston game of the s C semi-finals which Holly won o 4, was similar in slowness to e of the morning games. Hartz, y forward, was easily the' star of wo teams, scoring 11 of his team's points. Beatty, Holly guard, was' leading defensive light of the e. Williamson, center, and Hew- forward, each contributed a field for the Pellston ;score Holly s Carson City in the class C final .30 o'clock tonight. victor after five minutes overtime The brand of basketball was poor but the game wad cose and interesting ~ll y"kR Baro Ia Hartz..........L.F.......feather Waldo. .....C..........Miller Beatty ..........R.G.......Raer Lamb ........... .L.G......Rennhack Summary; Field g'als, Lamb 4, Kull 3, Waldo 2,Feather 1. Fouls; Feath- er 2 out of 5, Miller 1 out of 1, Hartz, 1 out of 4.' Pellston completely outclassed Vas- sar in the other class C game of the morning . Hewitt starred for the win- ners with three field goals to hi credE it. Th teamwork and passing of both teams 'was nticeably poeot Pellstoni Vassar I Hewitt.R.F Stephen, Gugel Kinsley........L.F...Sutherland, Stephen Williaman ....C........Proctor Gaguaps.........G........Atkins Bonter........L.G.......Micless Summary: Field goals; Hewitt 3, Kinsley, Williaman, Stephen, Atkins,. 1. Free throws: Willama 1, Atkins 3. Substitutions; Gugel for Stephen, Stephen for Sutherland. Niles efeats t. Pleasanlt Niles defeated Mt. Pleasant only af4-. ter an uphill climb that lasted through the last half of the, game. The win- ners seemed to be off color and didn't start to exhibit real basketball until the end of the second period. Schrumpf starred for Niles with four field goals and eight free throw. Niles Mt. Pleasant Chambers......R.F.......Haight, Stmpson Schru hpf......L.F... . Kelly, Sisco McCoy........C........Sprague Zimmerman Vogelsang ....... .G........Kniffen. Wood Farrell .........L.G.......... McCall1 Summary: Field Goals; Schrumpf 4, Haight 3, Chambers, Sisco, Sprague 1. Free throws; Schrumpf, 8 out of 10, Haight, 3 out of 7. Substitutions; Stimpson for Haight, Sisco for Kelly, McCall for Wood. Afternoon Games Better The games played in the afternoon showed much finer teamwork than those of the morning, Carson City d&e- feating Lawton 12-11 in assuring her- self a place in the elass C semi-flin- als, Birmingham downing Petoskey 2- 17, and Alma taking the measure of Ypsilanti, 17-16. Good individual work was shown in the Carson City-Lawton game, Mur- phy, the slender Lawton forward, be- ing the star of the game with three field goals to his credit. Gage and Hallet g t two apiece but were fed the ball continually while Murphy had to break; through the entire Carson City defense when he garnered his points. Carson City Lawto Gage ..........r...........Hill Gardner, Heaton L.F......... Murphy Hal.et.. .....C.. .Burlington Boyer........R.'......Hawkins Smith .........L.. .G.......... Packer Sumrary: Gield goals; Gage 2, Hal- let 2, Smith 1, Murphy 3; Foul goals Gage 2 out of 5, Murphy 5 out of 9. Gardner 1 out of 1. Substiutions; Carson City, Heaton for Gardner. Birmingham bas Strong Team Birmingham proved herself a pow- erful team when she downed the strong Petoskey five, in a 22-17 fray Howe and Edwards helped to keep their teams intact by contributing three and two field goals to the to- tal, Edwards making the best free- throw mark of the day when he net- ted 12 in 16 tries. Like Murphy of Lawton, Edwards made use of his di- minutive stature to run circles around the opposing guards. Read the Want Ads Two glimpses of Johnny- tart caught at the Cardinals' training enp at Bradentown, Fla. , There have been several instances in recent years of colege baseball stars leaping to a regular berth on a big league club but if Johnny Stuart delivers. as a pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals he-will give the fans a new thrill. For Stuart didn't bask in the spotlight as a. diamond star at college. His fame was won on the gridiron. Manager Rickey believes that Stuart, with natural ability as a pitcher and bis superb condition, and keen brain, trained on the gridiron, can be whip- ped into an Al. hurler. Stuart starred -evill AN "0 ;, ~ f 1 , M.11 i sN r on the Ohio team. State university football Birmingham Petoskey '111 . T Howe .........R.F.. Hoffman, Blehan FARRELL JILL SIT Edwards.......L.F.. .... ... Beer' Peterson,;Shave . C......... eorge f"j N l Symons, Duke ..R.G... Frye, Faye iDwnviUIIILR Paternands......L.G.......... Olson I Summary: Field Goals; Howe 3, Edwards 2, Hoffman 2, Beer 1, George TRACEMEN TO START PRACTICE 1, Olson 1. Foul goals, Edwards, 12! FOR DRAKE RELAYS AFT- out of 16; Hoffman 5 out of 8. Put ER REST out of game for fouls, George of Bir- mingham; Shave for Peterson, Drake Coach Farrell will begin working for Symons; Petoskey, Gehan for Hof- his tracksters on Monday at Ferry finan, Faye for Frye. , field in order to get them in the best Alma gained her way into the Class I possible shape for the Drake relays. B fipals when she defeated Ypsilanti There is a bare possibility that sever- at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, win- al of the men will be sent to the Penn fLing the game 17-16 in the last min-! relays, although this will not be de- ute of play when Elias, the rangy cen-t- termined until a later date. ter, netted the ball from the middle of Plans are already under way to en- the court. The contest was the fast- ertain the Illinois track representa- est and closest that had been seen tives who will engage the Maize and during the tourney. Blue in a dual meet on May 12. Ypsilanti Alma At the prosent time the prospects. Leland.......R.F ........Trupp are bright for the Wolverines in spite Marks, Holly ....L.F.......Patterson of the fact that they will be weaken- Hayden .........C.............Elias ed in some events which they will add Scoodle.........R.G......Anderson outdoors to the list. It is difficult to Pray . .......L.G.......... Veeder say how the weight events will stack Summary: Field goals; Elias 4, Le- up butit is possible that Coach Far- land 3, Hayden, Anderson, 2, Pray, rell will be able to get some capable Trupp, 1. Free throws: Leland, 3 performers before the first meet. In out of 4, Elias 3 out of 6. Substitu- the broad jump and other events tions;' Holly for Marks. Michigan should prove able to gain points that she was not able to in- uumizui. "ra urnnr~ n~~nmai doors. BRAVESCOLD RND Coach Fisher holds First Oficia1 Out- door Practice, Change Proies Great 1OPES TO SOON FIND BEST ITTER8 AMONGf OUTFIELD It was a cold and snappy wind tahat greeted the Michigan baseball team as the first official outdoor practice was held at Ferry field yesterday. Most of the workout took place under the south football grandstand, as Coach Fisher did not want to give old king cold a chance to practice any of its Ill effects on his men. The practice for the most part con- sisted of pep games and merely do- ing anything to keep warm. The in- fielders seemed to have little difficulty in handling any chances offered them. The fielding conditions outdoors are so far distant from those indoors that it has been extremely difficult for Coach Fisher to determine the relative ability of his men'but with the depart- ure from the cage to the green this should be a comparatively easy mat- ter to the selection of the best hit- ters among his flock of outfielders. Schakleford, Kline,Kipke, Coleman and Ash seem to be the most promis- ing men in the garden. The former three proved their worth on Fisher's I team last season. Schakleford seems to have his eye adjusted to the old pill this season and should slug the horse- hide even better than last season when be was one of the most dangerous hit- ters on the team. Kline is one of the best outfielders in the Conference and if he can get his eye on the ball should make a vluable man. Fisher has a wealth of infield mate- rial and Michigan should present one of the strongest infields in the Con. ference this season. With Kode, Ut- 1 eritz and Paper at first, short and third respectively and several good men to choose the fourth man from, the infield seems to be well cared for. If necessary Uteritz can be shifted to second. - Haggerty, Deview, Dillmon, Flader, and Giles seem to be the cream of the new men. At the receiving end of the battery, Fisher has Blott, Swanson and Slaugh- ter. All of the men seem to have the stuff but they all lack experience which is an important asset to a catch- e:. The pitching department is undoubt- idly the weakest one of the team. Liverance will no doubt be the main- stay on the staff. Fisher has been spending considerable time with Blott. Jack seems to have the makings of a good hurler, and as Fisher is notice- ably weak in this department he is bending a lot; of effort toward devel- oping Blott into a pitcher. Blott was lisher's second string catcher last season but has never pitched a game of ball. Swanson, a promising receiver, has been unable to practice with the team the last few days due to a smashed thumb which he received during the 'early part. of the week. Fisher intends to work his team hard during the next few- days- as he is still undecided as to the personnel of the squad whjch he will take on the southern trip. Th team leaves for the south on April 7. Dodos to Give Play at Lecture One of Kreymborg's own plays, "Vote the New Moon", is to be pre- sented by a group of the Dodo play- ers as a feature of the Kreymborg lec- tures next Thursday night in -ill au- ditorium. It is to be produced as a compliment to the visiting author. Sport World Focuses A ttention On Prowess Of Far East Athletes New York, March 29--(By A.P.)-A "Reports I have received frem the new "oriental mepace" is facing the Far East indicate that this year's western world. gaimes will be the most successful Far from having any warlike sig- ever held," Mr Brown declared in dis- nificance, however, the cause of "ap- cussing the athletic situation in the prehension" this time is based upon a orient. "China, Japan and the Phii'p- growing development of athletic prow- pines all promise to have strong teams ess in the Far East which threatens in the field. Keen rivalry exists to challenge the supremacy of Amer- among these nations, and they are an- ican and European stars in various xious to develop talent which will be branches of snort. worth sending to the Olympics at Par- Comparatively little is realized in is. this country of the tremendous for- "The city of Osaka is building a big ward strides which athletics have tak- concrete stadium for the events and en in the past decade in the orient, es-- expects to handle average daily crowds pecially in China, Japan, and the : of 20,0.00." / Phillipines, our island possession. These three nations, banded togeth-- er in the Far Eastern Athletic Asso- ciation, the major oriental sport gov--A N erning body, have taken the initiative M l n w i in putting recreational activities on its present high plane. Model after Olympic Games As the result of progress which h as been unostentatious but none ther less effective, the rest of the athleticfHerearodoMich - world is beginning to focus its at- i ,st four years of football : 1878, Mich- ten tion on thins Far Eastern d evelop- ig! n 7, T rac ont l;e g 2; 17, R acib ment. Right now particular interest igan 0, r1onto 0; Michigan 1, Racine is being manifested in the 1923 Far ; college 0; 180, Michigan 13, Toronto Eastern games, a bi-ennial affair mod- 6; 1881, M ;chigan 0, Harvard 4; Mich- elled along Olympic lines. hTimoonet igan 0. ,Yale 11; Michigan 4, Prince- tle ln lmi lns eme his was at the time when this year is the sixth since 1913 andj ton 13. oThi was s a the itmdeda will he held in Osaka, Japan, begin- . sport was just beig introduced ning May 21. It promises to wltness to tne west, and it wa just being tried nin My 1. t roiss t wtnssCut, a thtilniversity. a calibre 'of performance comparing o favorably with the best in this coun- try and Europe, and in the Far East it In 1916 the Varsity tennis team islet is looked upon as a preliminary step1 it equel in the biue jackets at An- toward real representation from that nacis. The meet split exactly even part of the world in the Paris Olymp- both the doubles and singles sets be- ics of 1924. irg tied. It ended Michigan 3, An- Conditions peculiar to the orient un- napolis 3. doubtedly will preclude the possibil- ity of Far Eastern peoples competingi Eight games are now the regular generally on an even footing with season for the Varsity football team. their Caucasian rivals, but high class This has been the rule since Michigan talent in many branches of activity returned to the Conference in 1919. is being produced as a result of sys- The largest number of games that a tematic training and encouragement. Wolverine team has played in one As an example, the list of track and year is 13, undertaken in 1905. i field stars, according to latest reports includes several 10-second sprinters,_1 while unusual proficiency is being do- InI t m r da ,S veloped in such sports as swimnmng, tennis and boxing. Oriental Football Wrestling 1iect Proof of the invasion of western At the wrestling meet that vill be standards also is shown in the pro- held at 3 o'clock this afternoon in gram for the Far Eastern meet, which Waterma~n gymnasium in the 125 will include competition in volleyball, pcund class, Tversereau vs. Mclndoe basketball, rugby football and base- ,and Carmiener vs. Howard. In the 135 ball. pound class Bartlett Will meet" Shep- Women, too, are following the.lead- herd. ership of their American and Euro- pean sisters in taking a more active The complete schedule for the see- part in athletics. Tennis and swim- ond round of the fraternity handball ming events for feminine participants tournament has been finished and will form a part of the international pro- bring the following teams together': gram. Kappa Nu vs. Phi Beta Delta, Nu Sig- American leadership and principles ma Nu vs. Alpha Rho Chi, Cygnus vs. have been largely responsible fbr the Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Delta Phi vs. athletic awakening in the Far East Li mbda Chi Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi Interest first was stimulated in the vs. Chi Phi. These matches must be Philippines, where natives proved eag- played and the scores tabulated in the er and apt pupils, and has spread Intramural office by 5 o'clock Tues- throughout the orient. day. 11 Pellstox ey ... R.F........Hewit ......L.F........Kinsle . .......... C......Williamson . ... . .G......Jaqua ... . ..L.G.... . Bontei imary: Field goals, Hartz 3 y 1, Lamb 1, Hewitt 1, William- ; foul goals, Hartz 5 out of 9 t 0 out of 2, Williamson 0 ou substitutions, Holly, Donaldson aldo. Referee, McCullough, Yp i; umpire, Mitchell, Michigan. Morning fames the morning three games wer< d off, Holly and Pellston elilm g Baroda and Vassar in class C files downing Mount Pleasant in miy class B contest. H1olly n a fought each other to a stand md ended1the regular period tie -11. Holly finally emerged the E! ;t C1i t' 3 T} MIUHabAN IAH U ULUUNU I NUWFECMPETITION IOWA IS FIRST; KOReNKIIEWICZ HIGIH FOR MICIIGAN WITH 372 FROM 400 Reports received from Iowa State university give the scores made in the rifle competition among Iowa, Michi- gan,, .and Illinois. Iowa made the highest score with '3,777 out of a possible 4,000; Michigan scored 3,588, and Illinois scored 3,437. Michigan's high man was Koren- kiewicz with a score of 372 out of 400, while Good scored 367 and Stokesberry 366. Varsity Glee Clubs Hold 1Dance Varsity- Glee club members held their antral formal dance last night in the parlors of Barbour gymnasium. Tennis Officials Add New Titles New York, March 29.-(By A.P.)- 'Three national tennis championship} events, involving six titles in singles and doubles have been added to the 1923 court program eof the United States Lawn Tennis association. The addition of thees events-the national interscholastic, municipal, and girls' hard court championship-in- creases to 36 the total number of titles at astake this year, a figure which represents the greatest array of national championships in the history (Cintinued on Page Seven) i t t 1 i k iL" in ru RI IA mu, 'lI ------------------ t AND ST E AM FITTING iI MI * mlQy qg r cp pg , --gem 215 E. HURON PHONE 214-Fl .. A V t ww- 1 I r -- ... for- - -r L' .. - " se -; AID-.. . Y-ntl-W o ar ."- 2~~ = s ; r. - -ti 'my - - - -Giv Lastr i i . Lest You Forget Easter Flowers may still be ordered r I' i. r .« I ore Michigan men play Illiards than is the case any other American or oreign University. This as been true now for a eriod of nearly twenty ars. The reason- , r, 4 ', r it i e e r. E a r R i M' _ 7 IF u f h- R i Corsages k Direct W. U. Wire .u )aize f i.