TI . , __......_r......._.._._.. . ... .. ...._._.,._. _ -- - - . ._.. _.,...p. .. .._ . __ _ .mow '"'. ..a.°"" " - --"--WQ*MWOAWW-- W . K BWl63.e iimwF. 4 a .* a:Hy+u x r '1 . ~ a !yy " s 73 k* fi r q fi . V "4 'v > , - ~Y, c: L 1 "' J _,.. tc q r P f 5 . ,y £ T 9-, MEFRO SC USTRIPNA eatker Brings Firt it n ed off the second string delivery men of Real WlaSbail to in the closing innings. Wolverines New Men Sh ow Well I' OM) ENCOUNTER P1IOMi~SEI) 'ODAY, WEATHIEIR PERMITTINX >ts of sun and plenty of warm wea- in fact the first real baseball ther of the year, with nothing to! it but a strong wind swooping hward across the field, gave Coach Fisher's men their first opportun- for a regular game of baseball, the Wolverin diamond men put ain fine fashi n, romping through innings of the real stuff inm whic Varsity took the Yannigans int, p, 14 to 0. Everyone Works ractically every man on thec id had his opportunity to step nd the diamond, but the best look- combination was that which took field for the first string nine when session started. Captain Uteritz off the batting list and was in 1e shape at his accustomed place hortstop. Kipke scintillated in the er of the gardens with Liverance Weitzel on either side, the former ag in for Shackleford who was not ng those present. Bob{Knode did stuff around first base with the skill that characterized his work season while Mike Paper was a e wall at third when it came to ping everything that came his and lots of things that would e been out of reach of most third. ers. At second base Haggerty' ed good and Jack Blott seems to e the catching job well in hand, d and Noonan did the twirling for regulars. Mudd seems to be in d shape and showed a lot of stuff, his lack of control seems to bdth- im at times while Noonan display- n armful of clever flinging. Fairly Good Trwfrler r the second team Farley, Shoe- h, and Slingerman did the for- ding to Slaughter and Gregory nd the bat, the former twirler ning to have the edge on his mates he infield Giles, VanfloveU, Weit- )Ulman, and Deview were given au ice to place their samples on ex-1 Lion and all shovd enough ity to warrant plenty of consid- ion. Gooser, Weed, and Bachman down the fielders' lots with fair ty and Klein, last year's star gar- man, got in for a bit of a work- Doug loby, ineligible but none less ambitious, was on the job )ing in shape for his coaching k, while a goodly crew of specta- parked along the base lines. aptain "Utz" stood treat for the vd when he had a perfect after- n at the bat, crashing out a trig teat singles in as many journeys he plate and allowing the bali tC sect witli him once for a free tick- > first. Pob Knode and Paper con- uted their share to the peof the rnoon's workout when they shared pair of homers that were garner- The two newcomers to the Varsity lineup, Haggerty and Weitzea, looked good, although neither had an oppor- tunity to display any rare briliance. On the second squad Dillman showed 1 enougi fielding abality to furnish ample evidence that Bob Knode will have to step to hold down the first7 sack by way of a permanent occupa- tion, and Deview did some mighty cap- able work at short. Giles was showing' well around second base but got into a tangle shortly after the game start- e(I and was slightly injured, Van Bov- en taking his place.. Yesterday's game was a fore-runner of others to come . Weather permit- ting Coach Fisher plans to stage o similar combat this afternoon at about 2:45 o'clock. With the first game of the spring trip scheduled with Ken- tucky at Lexington on Saturday af- ternoon Fisher is taking every pos- sible opportunity -to put his men in the best condition possible. 1 MICHIGAN V I Teams from Beloit college, -Wis- consin, have met Michigan 19 times inl1 2 sports, baseball and football. Michi- gan won all 3 of the gridiron games- with a total of 190-0 points. In base- ball the score has been more even, Deloit having taken 4 out of 9 games with total scores of: Michigan 69, Be- loit 48. Yost's 1901 team, which the "Old Man" refers to "as the best -I ever had," rolled up a score of 128 against Buffalo, in the only athletic encount- er that the two teams ever met in. This is the highest figure that the Wol- verine team aggregated against anyj of its opponents that year. Michigan played the University of# Indiana 4 times in football between 1900 and 1903, with a total scor oi' 156-0. The highest number of points rolled up against the-ndiana team was 60-0 in 19U2. Gym )Ieai Anounned Under the direction of Dr. George A. May, Waterman gymnasium will be the scene of a gymnastic meat Thurs- day afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. Dr. May wishes the names of all con- petitors handed in to his office in the gymnasium this afternoon. The events listed for the meet include the follow- ing, horizontal and parehielb ar wor h, iudnhkdng ent ha luplaschoo' send te eveLt. Schmidt is a vet:, in . - P -', v. nt hav ing rpl illf, aced second in thelC -y ek IiC(i ference meet last year with a thro (Central ess A .ociation) [i (;1f of 127 feet, and having d ne iM F i.=1Hinde, shot putter, will io doul b1) For once t71 1! ' n use T;bYx'°" 1 able to give him a good race fcr firw I mission seems to have used a bit of _honors as this husky Sophhomiore has good judgment, That is in their WEF i net Sh a re of Fir ( done as well as 140 feet.-t", in eliminailng Farmer Lodge as Luis; ir ch'( Hild , The shot is well handled by Van Or- Firpo's opponent in the tourney May Ojen den and Hindes. Van Orden has shown 2 w io tconsistent imlprovement through out 12 vwlich is to feature the return of-teido esn n ttert e Jess Willard to the ring. ('i.AMGE 41'o ' ,iI MAY pR}VF" .he indoor season and at the rate he The commish decided Lodge r sn't t iENEI T k T( STEVEN (iA3IPI 4 is going may throw the pill 45 feet ( is year. Hindes has his ups and a proper man to tackle Firpo. Some es sense to that.' The St. Paul heavy F rd by a sunny day with only downs but- if he becomes more conl- Call a likable chap and a willing ighter, a breeze to hinder perfect weather feet without trouwble. shouldama a g i feetl wtourou' e. n}e But he is notinng but a 1)ig lumer- Coach Farrell took his men outsiTh -~eEet 11 )J ing giant wan little science or speed. yesterday for the first time this sea- ,,,,Ewll }.rea A decisive victory for Firpo ever The track has not been rolle( Other new e . ents that will be run go i and worked on as yet so the runners outdoors besides, the three weight the I climb to a match with Dempsey. were forced to run on the sod beside events will be the 220, 100, hurdles lichi: Firpo must show conclrsivly th' the track for their work out. 'Tl and broad jump. In the 220 and the ment he can handle fast, heavy h iting, sc- nits for the pole vault, high jump and 100 Captain Burke will do better than . Lit entific men to prove hi right to a iroad jump were also in poor shape he could do inside as these distances For {battle with Dempsey. There are Qth- Iand will not be in use before tomor- will be longer and as lie is an outdoor men . er heavies not as formidbe as Lodge row wh both the pits and the track Irunner. It is Possible that Coach Far- mnany as far as brute strength, size and staI- will be put in condition. roll will put some of his 440 mIn. winter ia are concerned who can give Firpo such as Martin and Purdy, in these siums a better chance to' show his worth. . .,rshorter distances if he thinks they will of Cos TI utainsprino hewr e"o As far as Lodge is concerned, a vic- th inortion of the work 1 be able to do better. It is diflicult to of p onth weight mien who were not humi tory for him would mean little. A man ' er the cmn hon of nt h tell how Wittman will go in the 100 tionc of his type would be pie for Dempsey. Co yt Farrell had his slhot pters but it is believed that he is better whisti We call Jess Willard as exhibit A discu mre hae throw ersa indoors than outdoors because of his fall. And everyone will admit Jess probably dasels men wor the d size. was. better when that Toledo mna:sacreI javelin men working. In the discus I h ude ubaGwl ae Lett Brooker looked unusually vell for In the hurdles Itubbarb will have Lt was staged than Lodge is now. this time of the year. He is in find longer distances to run and will b " sondition after his indoor pole vault. confined to the high hurdles and broad menw "They say I'm temp reramientaIli i)s I ing and looks like he will be one of jump in all except the dual meets tte up Jack Bentley, Baltimore pitching oa Frlls ai standbs in ti when he will probably, run the low to th . - -I Coach Farrell 's mails standbys in this pa star, who has just joinedl the Giants .sacti. events as he is in the pole vault, Brook- h aphatic following a long delay due to a finan I er has don around 125 feet in this Whether or not the other runners "Wial argument with Baltimore. I event as has Van Orden star shot put- will be better or worse outdoors this- ca " tell, if wanting to leave a is ter ad losn wi "Van" soyear is problematical. Big men usually an pl league team to play in the majors iswl this year. nter is also a good go better outdoors but it is expectedlea being temperamental, thats what's man in this event having done around that Isbell and Davis will be ableI The wrong with me. s120 feet. He was not out yesterday, to continue their good marks on thenatur AdJcsassmtig Thrishowever. cinders. Reinke and Bowenx are groodl too much of a tendency on the part . -)anedsized men and the change from'inside Ithe a f fnstoe thagh"eempersmeanted.arlan iof fans to hang the tepeial ntal Coach Farrell is on the lookout far to Ferry Field may' be beneficial to that ospects in the javelin. At the pre- them. With the rest of the men it will Hit tt IThere are times when the player has ent time out of a gool sized crowd in be impossile to tell anything regard- repOr uppishi srpor cause for apparently being hp. event lie has three men that look ing them outdoors until they have had Seldom can he make th situation es rlmni a tchance tt their value. I ln t e.n to be the esI at this early time. id- aa n eand plai to the fan flock. hat ra ey, who did 165 feet two years ago, iS high jump and pole vault the men Wit tion gets out regarding is toubles Ian the job and looks as i e should be able to do about the samegame often is hearsay. The public fprins ht - i old r ' bak always providing the weather is good, an opinion on men er knowledge and it. Land owski who is layed up becase for poor weather makes the outcomes e r therefore often errs. of injuries has done 177 feet 2 1-4 . i- I of these events doubtful. ,in There are players who deserve the ceanliheruditospeoov_ _______ ill 1b ches and if lhe rounds imto shape lcok -" at Ili razzing and the "temperamnental" ta-like the best man in this event. Stag- Will Decide on City Cc-leraion iti!0- g-g. untllar of-h er is a new prospect in the javelin and At a meeting of the Chamber of thotg And sometimes an injustice is d(one. has a fine build, and, under the tute- Commerce tomortow night, the oues be ad "I-I shows more skill tihan m lage of Hofffnan, who is coaching the tin as to whether Ann Airoir wi b d fo . - men in this event, looks like a corn- have a centennial celebration Will be I third basemen playing in the bigep o u i leagues today," says one well known. put to issue and plans will beoad_ scribe of Willie Kam, the Pacii rospects look good in the ham 1er up.h', dltlmoug;h little is known caoncerninr - Coast third basing star new prer- in for his big league debut with the__ White Sox Which is another tribute }or the kid to live down-ranother -. weight on his young shoulders. " Connie Mack has tried out 500 play- , to t i fpiecs3in 19151Boy thi k o he o nuc's ll IPrael lce for irdt Diay After Spring EN leVR ( RM IfRO N S(1 E I)ULE for candidates! Beginning tle :y that flosthe lvlac