rY- ........ - ... :.7. HORT s 4-2 Five (-j TO ADVANTAGE NNINGS ON MOUND 's Varsity baseball rd workout yesterday the first string nine g from the Yannigans practice game. Sev- men played against e two or three second ces on the first teani. to first in the second gely responsible for eat and good pitching mtest aided the scrubs d hitting was not e but Jack Blott hit n the fifth while Bob or two bases in thej Thiteen Walk d, peemped to have the edge onj >ther pitchers after he relieved at the beginning of the third. an and Gibson both did steady for the scrubs, Gibson taking the' d for the. last two innings. Al- ber thirteen :passes were issued st base while eight men were k out; four' of them by Mudd, by Noonan and one by Gibson. spite of the cold weather the ng seemed to be of the first order igh,none of the men were given chance to exhibit their wares. r Kipke pulled the thriller of the ioon when he grabbed a long a few inches from the ground, e first of the fifth, and rolled with it clutched in his hand. Bob e, who started to steal the first of the season in the second in- got caught red handed and Hag- ran hin: down in the ensuing. ON. Sacrifice Freely of the features of the afternoon he large number'of sacrifice hits were worked successfully. Mud1d I one of the' best ones in the when he sacrificed Mike Paper s the plate in the third inning. te" klein. and lott also took Ltag$:.U tlaelf chances to saori- egerty led .the day's batting aver- with .three. neat singles out of GOLF BULLETIN All student golfers, freshmen as well as others, are reraiaded that playing rights on the Ann Arbor Golf club course are limited to thirty, and that applications, accompanied by scores for thirty-six holes over the players' home course made during spring vacation, should be mailed not later than Friday, April 13, to Prof. T. . E Tru'eblood, 1024 Hill street. These, scores, properly attested, Nwill be used as a basis of selection. Eligibility to Varsity sports will also determine choices. A check for $10 should be sent with the above, to be returned in case application cannot be accepted. FRESHMEN To REPOIIT 1)11. GCEORGE A.)XAL JttPE4 FOP. CONTINUI TY IN CORK( Theie is a general tendency for the freshmen to neglect their gymnjasum work ifter the spring recess, accord--, ifg to Doctor may, of the physical education department. Ile emphasizes the importance of the continiuation of the work, especially as it concerns outdoor work, and also says that stu- dents should select those particular sports which affect Varsity athletics. There is a twofold purpose in this manner' of selection, first, that it helps the student in becoming efficient in his favorite sport as well as providing valuable material from time to time for the coaches, which is absolutely ne- cessary if major sports are to -be kept on the same level as in the past. Students are to report from 3 to. 5 o'clock two times a week for outdoor work at Ferry field for the following sports: Baseball, track, tennis and intramural work. Attendance will be taken by an assistant at the Intramur- al club house. Those who prefer ii- dividual work, or indoor work stich basketball and handball, are to report between 2 and 5 o'clock twice weekk, and the attendance will be taken by one 'of the assistants in charge. This new plan has been adopted for 'the purpose of keeping the required work going for the full year in order that the person may derive the greatest benefits from the course. Rolling of Ciders Postponed, Steve's Men Take to Work on Sodf 9OFFMAN HAS 10 JAVELIN' THROWERS UNDER HIS WING Because of the postponing .of roll- ing the track and working on the pits," Coach Farrell was again forced to run his men on the sod inside the track and to let the pole vaulters, high jump- ing and broad jumpers continue their rest. It is hoped th4at the track and pits will be in condition by tomori-ow afternoon in time for practice. Coach Farrell sent his milers -and twq milers around the tiack several times and al o A'orked his 440,80, 220 and 100 men over short distances slow lyti o rder to keep them limbered up until they ca run their correct dis- tances on tii track.C Work in Field Events Most of the afternoon's work ,was confined to the hammer throwers. javelin throwers and discus men. Hindes made the most commendable performuane'' of he afternoon When he threw -the havimer several tiies around 138 to 140 feet.. This riark would have been good enough to take Coference first place for toelast two years ifd If Hiides contiufes his work he should, by the end of the sea- son,, be throwing it five to 10 fet fur.- ther. Schmidt. whio placed second in the Conference last year, worked out, yesterday but did not try for dis- tance. Coach Hoffmak had all his scuiad of men out for the javelin, numbering around 10, and continued his instruc- tion of the fundamentals of the event and did not have any of his men try for distance. Hoffman coaches his squad two or three times a week. Two ealdy Teams to lirake Coach Farrell has announced that he plans to take both four and two mile relay teams to the Drake relays April 18. He Will also take other teams In the shorter distances if their tines are good enough. He expects all the men that have a chance to run in these relays to remain in Ann Ar- bor over vacation or be back by Ties-. day mornig, April 10, so that they will be in good condition for the trials that ;will be rui April 21. The following men are some of the best prospects for the two relay teams; Bowen, Isbell, Davis, Rearick, Polham- us, Shenefield, Cushing, Hattendorf, Reinke; I oesse and Marsh. coach Farrell also expects that the men that hope to compete in the ape- cial: events: keep .in good condition so they will be able; toset good records in their events in the trials, as h will only take the best performers west. Many Auto Licenses Sold More automobile licenses have been sold so far this year in Ann Arbor than At thi 'time-last -year, A total of 9;843 licenses have been sold to date, and it is expected that at least 2,4000 ndor wil be sold- before the year is ended. Bad Weather Confronts Ohio State Baseball Squad With Lack Of Practice Problem t (Special to The Daily) team which might be said to be filled Columbus, Ohio, April 4.-Ohio j and these of course may be changed if State's Varsity baseball squad is fac- Coach.St. John comes upon any unex- pected material. Alton Micheals is ed this season with the most difficult considered to be the only man cap- problem in several years owing to the able of holding down the initial bag. enforced lack of practice due to poor Ije is a great improvement over Ly- weather conditions during the past 10 den or Hawks the first basemen last days. year and should combine his natural The opening game on the Buckeye I hitting ability with a high class brand schedule comes Saturday afternoon, of filding. Miller is a fixture on the when the Wittenburg nine pays a visit mound. to the Seventh Avenue diamond. Al- The remainder of the personnel of though the visiting tea mwill have the team as it will start against Wit- just as mauch handicap as OhioS tate, tenburg is uncertain. Ray Fesler, cap- Coach L. W. St. John is thoroughly tain of the team, will play either cen- disgusted with the present weather ter or at the short field. "Jake" conditions and is anxous to put lIis Cameron, star on the- freshmen team men through some Deal workouts ie- last year, will probably be seen at the fore the first game on the season's hot corner while Frankenberg, veter-' card. - .t an second sacker, will either cover his UInprovenent Over Last Year . regular position or shift to the other The squad this year should be a side of the bag if 'esler goes to the great improvement over last year's outfield. Marts, veteran catcher, imay personnel. Quite a number of the 1922lBold down his regular job although veterans are back this year and there there are several good men giving are several members of the 1922 year- him stiff competition for the back- ling tean who show greatpmomilse as stopping duties. Varsity naterial. Coach St. John' also Fesler, Klee, Hunsberg, Malick, Sla- has several candidates who were on the jinanend Anickerbocker are among the ineligible list last season who maiy leading candidates for positions in the break into the Conference games this outer gardens with the first three ap-, spring. . parentlyhaving the call at present SA cut was made in the s uad last ball in 1912. The next year the Wol- verines turned the tables and beat their opponents. with a 43-7 score. intramural items Few changes were registered in the comparative standings of the frater- nities on the Intramural athletic race chart yesterday when the points earn- ed in the wrestling tournament were awarded to the leading teams. Garnering fourth place in the recent; mat tourney, Beta Theta Pi added 82 points to their column and brought their total to 645 and retained their hold on first place. They are the on- ly fraternity above the 600 mark. Continuing their rapid mid-year spurt, Phi Sigma Kappa increased their points to 570 and went into sec- ond place on the chart. Phi Sigma Delta, also a close runner in the wrestling tournament has a slim grasp on third place among the other con- tenders for the silver trophy. Nu Sigma Nu has the lead on the professional fraternities, having won. 455 points in the past sports. They are the only professional organiza- ..,.r.. .. - . . :. 4 week and the Buckeye mentor ndw has the number of -men reduced -to the size which permits him, and leis assistant, G. M. Trautman, to give in- dividual attention to the weaknesses found among the different candidates who remain on the squad. Good iitters Hitting material .on the Buckeye team is -in abundance, wit'h seve4 al ien who will give considerable trol e to any pitchers Who face them dur.ng the corning Big 'Te1i games. , Includ'ed in the list of men -who appear, to be natural sluggers are Ollie Klee, Ray Fesler, Micheals, aid.Hunsberg; while several other can'didates give proii- ise of developing 'into dangerous bat- ters. t Miller, a rookie on. the,. term this year, appears to.)e the logical mounds- man for the hurling .f the- more im- portant games this year. -Although new on the squad, he, hag wonderful control, lots of speed and a fie change of pace. Ilovever several other pitch- ers are being looked for to epntribute to some of the mound work. Hoge Workman is rounding iito form as fast as the wea.her _man will-p-ermit and should soon be in 'a position to start "curving them over" Positlons in D04t There are only two positions on the CHIROPODIST 707 N. University P]one 265 MICIGAN" RECORDS' in the days when the. Michigan ;Military academy existed, the Wolver- ines had- several games in football and baseball with that institution. Of two football ganies Michigan :won one and tied the other with a total of 46-12 points. All four of the baseball eon- tests also went' to the Wolverines. Two other games were played in 1880 and 1884 but the scores are uniecord- ed.- A series of consecntive numbers represent Michigan's victories over Case from1918-1920. In 1918 the score wgas 33-09 1919, 34-0; 1920, 35-0. Syracuse beat Michigan 18-7 in foot- FRESHdMEN * When in Ann' Arbor do as 9 ypur upper classmen whenI Michigan men, including Freshmen, do and can play l W Billiards at SILIARD; CIGARSCANDWIES V PIPES U LNCHES SOAS - 5 t'We try to 'tWra yo uright" q U- .- - tion above the 400 mark. Intramural' officials are thiikigif 6f afdif a silver loving cup to the leading profes- sional fraternity in order to stimulate interest among them. The law fra- ternities have participated but little in Intramural activities 'since the preq- ent system was instituted, and it is desired that they enter more of the sports as they have the material with which to turn out winning teams. Plans for the awarding 'of a cup to the professional fraternities have not been made as yet. Following are the standings to date: Beta Theta Pi, 645. Phi Sigma Kappa, 570. Phi Sigma Delta, 539. Alpha Sigma Phi, 530. Delta Tau Delta, 528. Delta Tau Upsilon, 510. Delta Chi, 507. Delta Upsilon, 505. Acacia, 502. Five sports remain on the calendar of the Intramural department; hanid- ball, tennis, track, baseball, and horse- 'shoe pitching. It is expected that (Cintinued on Page Seven) Frosh Lit Dues Payable at Ur ion. Now.-Adv. p~1 rdo' Vo o 7I -- n g ... A RA I IAR ROW S FlIRT A of a better oxford, in a fine, tailor-like way. The collar is the work of the expert Arrow Coll makers. The cuffs have buttons or are the French link model CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. Ie. _ $3.00 1 3 _ T U' .S isy affss \ % '' ,'c ae . tl C N'-, while some of the scrubs a lot of promise, in some cases ban .the :Irst, string men.'. kitinoune Men" for Tripi e conclusion of today's practice Coach Fisher will choose the ho are to make the southern ring Spring vacation. Most nrie fromn last year's squad are ily assured places. Uteritz, Knode, Kipke, and Blott are o are almost sure bets for the- s while several others are for their berths with the men ye joined the squad this year. ce is the only twirler who it will make the jaunt while the oundsmen will be chosen from even who have made their ap- e on the regular squad for the no this year. 1 Lit Dues Payable at Union. . Adv. you have a want, always letj y Classified Ad" satisfy It.- nize Daily Advertisers.-Adv. ,EmMEhu EIINIEE u MIu SAN FRANCISCoArOElding WARM WECOME TOYOST' San Francisco, April .-Fedn VICTOR ALLMEWDJINGEJ PIANO TUNING School of Music Tuner 61heat Res., 418 Y. Dihision St . I,; Yost, Michigan famed football coach,- has been given a royal reception in Find that this city. Speaking before 2,000 stu. sified colun dents at Lowell high school this morn- ing he made a distinct impression, emphasizing the importance of a pol- icy of absolIut fair and square play in all things and telling of Mich- igar/s great record in all sports in the past decade Yost had a luncheon reunion with. the Lowell football team of 1901, an eleven which he coached while in charge of gridiron activities at Le- land Stanford university. Yost will return to his home in Ann Arbor on April 11, following a swing around rj the northern section of the Pacific coast. Patronize Daily advertisers.-Adv. IhuIEtIEEuuIB u.IflhuiE..tua lost pin through the clas- nn.-Adv, Have YouTried THE HOME MADE "Kreme Fried Cakes MADE BY The Ann Arbor Creamnery Co. 66b . LIBERTY ST. PHOQNE 664 - ludeftA Supply Store 1 111i South University Ave. Ehl eiidarchitects' Materials Stationery, Fountain Pens, Loose Leaf Books Caneras and Supplies Candies, LauritryAgency, Tobaccos JOHk3 RPHY .,. SHOE In the new smooth leathers, black and tan. Plain toes or caps. All sizes carried in stock. $13.00 WAGME1&COPAH 1or Men C(> ince i&4 --a' 4 .. .. rs Coo n ki Coats ScSANDgC STEAM FITTING SNA Factory ricer 215 E. HURON PHONE 214-Fl save to*0-$, Tennis Racket Restringing Bring your Racket in Early and have it ready when the courts are in shape 24 HOUR SERVICE All Restringing Done In Our Store Fros4h Lits '26 A representative of the company is here with the finest line of coats in the' country. Pick out the coat you want and we will have it ready for you in the fall. DUES Come in and lol them over. Payable at the Union I