1 1 !1r 1Y11Li l lA~ t"f& £A 1 &A 1L ___ r ... .M...... t 0 /.Rf11141111111Ii1 \ I d ._ .r: ----- (IhIIIIItILJJ) z . . ____._.e ........ LVERINES NINE MEETS DISA0STER N FORTUNE £ S OTHERN TRIP LOSINGMAJORTYO CO TT PUCKY, GEOR0IA, POLY, 'FALL; j CINCY TAKES FINAL CONTESTt - 4 NDY WINS FIRST AND ETS GIFT OF SECOND fakes One; O'Hara Twirls Great llitll to Win Pair of Games chigan's Varsity baseball squade ned to Ann Arbor this morningc one of the most ticcessful train-e rips in recent .years, in spite ofa act that four out of seven gamesI d were lost Some of the strong- i aseball teams in the country weree ded in the training schedule, in- t ng Vanderbilt which downed theC rerines in two contests, GeorgiaF h was beaten 6-5 in the singled est played, and Alabama Polytech ,h split even winning the first ands g the second to the Maize andl Cincinnati won the final game t e trip in a game played yesterday noon. Kentucky, boasting one of f inest teams was whitewashed 23-b the opening game of the series,I ek after she had beaten the strongc e Dame nine.y "Unknowns" Show Well though the Wolverine players< slow at getting started the team t 'ns today in fine shape for her9 ing game of the Conference sea- next Saturday. Several men whoI ed the tripl as unknown quanti- t showed up so well that they are I tically assured places on thes d. Pat O'Hara tok the twirling" rs with two victories from Ken-s Y and Poly while Gibson,, Coach f ar's best left handed moundsman,r failing to show anything partic- t y brilliant in his first two tries I relief pitcher held the Georgia hitless in the last two frames of leven inning affair. Of the new ders Haggerty proved himselff ble of holding down the keystone 1 perfectly and displayed some oft steadiest swatting see on the I Coleman, Fisher's choice fort fielder tX re e Kein during his ss before the Centucky game gaveI a good exhibition of-fielding andc work that he is likely to get aI lar job in the garden. ery veteran on the team hit his e during the sojourn in the south. r a loodly played slug-fest against ucky errors were few and ther ng averages became as good as were last year. Had the Michi..- team been in training as long very one of its opponents the list1 ames lost would have been three our games shorter. Colonels Slaughtered ntucky took one of .the worst de- that Michigan ever handed to seball nine when she went down 23-6 massacre in spite of wretched. t by. the Wolverine infielders inr opening innings. When the sixth e opened everybody on the Mich- team got going all at* once. Patt Lra who had been issuing pass-' seven altogether, throughout thei few inings, steadied and kept MIountaineers down to five hits, the Id stopped muffing the ball, and ugging fest started. Three runs e across the plate in the sixth and n the lucky seventh had at last d 15 more counters had been ked up for the Maize and Blue, total of .21 hits was registered for igan during the contest, Blott and kleford getting three baggers, e Uteritz, ipke, and Blotta;ll got es. eyery Wolverine player got east one safe hit with the 'cx ep- of O'Hara, the pitcher. Harry te got five safe bingles out of six s at the plate, Shackleford, four of six, 'Uteritz and Blott three out ye, anda ggerty three out of six. game was really nothing but a ty slugging match with' the Mich- players doing all of the hitting. Vandy hops on MIchigan lnderbilt proved to be as much jinx for the Wolverines as ever ni the two teams met in a two game es at Nashville, the Commodores ding a 14-2 slaughter in the first est by dintsof hard hitting and 1 pitching and gaining the second forfeit following a row with the ire in the seventh. The South- rs outhit their Michigan oppon- from start to finish in the first est. The two runs chalked up the Maize and Bliie resulted from rcuit clout by Captain Uteritz fol- d by a free pass to Kipke on a led ball, a single by Haggerty, a neat sacrifice by Shackleford.j om then on Michigan was sewedI o tightly by the pitching of Slim. ry that only two more hits were'3 ning of the game two Michigan moundsmen, Liverance and Gibsonj took their medicine, Blott being tak-1 en from behind the bat as a last re- sort. > mps Good to Vanderbilt The second fray of the series was more unsatisfactory to the Wolverines than the first. Six runs in the sec- and inning gave Michigan a lead that only a heavy rally in the sixth was able to tie up, and another in the sev- enth put the Maize and Blue ahead once more. Benson had to be rellev- ed by dibsom in the Vanderbilt turn at bat, however, the Michigan left hander having as little luck as he did in the first contest when, he was driv- en to the showers in the fifth. High- tower walked and Richardson, the Commodore twirler grounded' down to Knode who threw to .Uteritz for a double play. The Wolverine captain returned to first base retiring'Richard-, son but Umpire Munce Pigue called Hightowe safe at second, claiming that "Utz" failed to tag the sack. Mich- igan protested and the players re- fused to return to their positions. Um- I pire Tigue then resorted to tactics pre- I viously unheard of and started to call balls on the Vanderbilt batter who was still sitting on the bench,1 finally giving him a free pass, to first. Coach Fisher protested the action of r the umpire and, the game ended in a 9-Oforfeit and a near riot. Pitching honors were about even,I Vanderbilt only getting 12 hits while the Wolverines garnered 14. Bob Knode smashed out a- homer in the second frame while Haggerty and Pa- per both got two baggers. Paper shared the brunt of the Michigan of- fensive, hitting safely four times in as many trips to the plate. Benson and Gibson did the mound work for Mich- igan; while Greek and Hightower per- formed for the Commodores. Poly Continues Massacre Michigan lost her third straight game of the trip when she went down before Alabama Polytech 8-1 in the. first of a two game set. Moulton, who pitched against the Wolverines was the star of the game, and his pitch- ing was responsiblefor the Maize and Blue defeat. So effective was his delivery that during the eight innings when he took the mound only nine men reached first base, eight of them on passes. Mike Paper, the only Wol- verine to hit safely in the first seven frames, only got to first by means of an error by the third basemen. When. Moulton was relieved 'in the eighth the Michigan team began to hit the hall and only two dazzling catches' by Shirling, the Polytech right field- er saved Sheridan from being scored. on. 011Rara Takes Another "Pat" O'IHara went at his second assignment of the trip with a ven- geance in the second scuffle with Ala- bama Polytech, after the plainsmen had taken the first contest. The new addition to the Varsity pitching staff, who twirled in the Kentucky runaway, that closed with the Wolverines at the top of a 23-6 score, let down the Tigers with six hits, giving his team- mates a chance that they turned into a 9-2 reality. Michigan was hitting t consistently and took advantage of every slip that the Southerners made. They faced five different pitchers in all and every member of the nine but two got at least one safe bingle. Uter-1 itz got a triple and a single out of four times at bat while Klein drove' out a two bagger that started the scoring in the first. Michigan started! out strong in the first when three, men, walked and Klein pushed the trio across the plate with his two sacker. Polytech got a lone counter in her half of the frame but was unable to ,( " u,ter out(:oo'rs and1isox-,et- led to nm..(T a g o ehPEH a Philay, DHID MEN VHOLDenisCandidates Tr t f tvewl osometime within the next few days Steve may coider taing it. Cst and Little Issue First Call for in order to take part in the elimina- rrcly Aounces En iry of un The four and two mi lte rieay teams Vandidiutes to Defend tion contests which are to determine aind Jirooker in E stern are both poworful. the~ former being members of the team for the season, Cine up of Isell, Dravi, Bowen and .l it r according to Dr. A. 0. Lee, who is ,u _or T adi ti fohi th team. si nix Art, an the latter ing compos- IG TI RNUTN EXPETE. F A men mstb cos n to take part MinUICiGAN LTcd of Rene and Hattendorf, with theFARTO FRFL Sagia Cuntry Club matches SHWN"/'D~m AW Marsh, Cushing, Gibson, and Roosser sometime ithin th -neat feiv dayfur: ieve ing the :other two~il. Prepratinlarsiy fo lwhich comes on April 28. All ten in-. . frlefli d two . Pearaton to esfend literested in trying cut for the team e th the reun to the track squd 'Proser 'will be Michigan's repre- If- are expected to report this afternoon o1 those few u)emirs who did not re- sentbtiYe in the pole vault and shou Theaors n trAosi n i Ann Arbor over the holidays o well, ut will have little chance of , qachs in ill tpheyd n te o-Stigs ying.own f7-10 gr victory, Van Orden and Hindes ar Coach Fe1.ding H. Yost assisted by Mtch wl be pa ed ont theon prep ratory to the coming meets the weight entries, the former sem- Coach George Little, candidates for the cree courts at e ry eCl tit oac Ste Farrell yesterday - ing sure i at leas one st place,, and Wolverine gridiron squad will begin reoular Varsity courts are i oondi- nounced that two en would reeent the batter granted a good chance to the annual spring football practice E Michiganat the enn relays at Phil- come in on the scoring. McEllvcn and *en Ferry field. ery man who tres out for teadelphia on April 27 and 28 while ISmith will high jump, and Landow- It is ixpected that little in the na- mwil e g e a c n to play e rth ea i e e i til be ichigan's entry in the ture of a real dr' tw be g eve ry othr an-n eorefas le by-sears at te Drake rl aallt row. the men this rnooutal ce will g ien are 'made. At the end of e Des Moines on the same dates. I Captain Burke, Wittman, and Mar- _ _ , tie up the score at any time in the be assigned and equipment issued to game. the candidates before the real training Georgia Tumbled which will start tomorrow afternoon. Coach Yost plans to have five weeks The best game of the entire training of practice this year if possible, al- trip schedule took place when Mich- though four weeks is the maximum igan scored a 6-5 victory over the1 powerful University of Georgia nine in an eleven inning affair at Athens.t Every man showed improvement overr his work in the opening game of the schedule, Liverance and Gibson giv- 1 ing a propilsing exhibition of moundt work after being off their mettle in£ every other game that they pitched. Michigan gained a lone tally in thet second after the Georgians had gained two in their half of the first. The Southern gentlemen garnered threef more in the seventh but MichiganI kept on the trail and took three for{ her share in the same inning, Jackj Blott tripling with two of his team- mates on the sacks, follqywing a run by Shackleford on Knope's single. t Haggerty gained another run in the eighth, putting the two teams on ant equal footing. "Lefty" Gibson went in1 for Liverance when it appeared thatI the game was going into the extra in-t nings and kept his opponents fromI reaching first during his two inningsI on the mound. The winning run for Michigan came in the eleventh when Knode pingled to center, advanced to second on Coleman's sacrifice, andI crossed the plate on Blott's drive down the third base line. Bob Knode took the hitting honors of the day when he got three safe hits out of four trips to the plate, Blott coming close behind him with three out of five. The first game of the Georgia series was prevented by rain. itramurar IItems All fraternities that failed to sign before vacation for the spring sports which include tennis, baseball, horse-. shoe, and outdoor track, should tele- phone their entry into the Intramural office sometime today or. tomorrow. The entry sheet for all sports will close at 5 o'clock tomorrow night. Following the close of the entries for the spring sports eight leagues in both horseshoe and baseball will be formed for the fraternities. Entrants in each sport will be divided propor- tionally among these divisions. A ser- ies of five games will be played in each league and the champions of each! will meet in a final elimination ser-, ies, for the championships of both sports. Notconsolation series will be held in either activity. The completef schedules for each league will be mail- (Cintinued on Page Seven) amount which has been granted in re- cent years. Yost plans on continuing the work as long as the weather does not become too hot.. The Maize and Blue coaching staff has the job of f1iding new men for three places on next fall's football eleven to take care of the two ends and fullback positions made vacant by the absence of Paul Goebel, Frank Cappon and the late Bernie Kirk. Coaches Yost and Little also are de- sirous of developing substitutes for each position on the team who will be almost, equally as good as the men who hold down the regular berths, which means that they have a serious problem confronting them before the opening game of the season next Oc- tober. Material available for practice this spring is quite'plentiful but apparent- ly not of too high a quality. There is lots of chance for new men who want to go out for the team. Two men at present, Bill Miller and Cuno, look to be the best bets for Cappon's job, at full bacX; while at the ends there are several aspirants.:.Neisch who got into most of the games last year will be back as well as Curran who also sub- stituted at this position during the 1922 season. From the freshman squad Coach Yost will have "Dutch" Marion and Stafford both of whom did good work for the yearlings., Between the ends ,the Wolverines will have practically al, the members. of last year's squad again ready for I work. On the tackles are Stan Muir- bead, a veteran of two seasons, and IRosatti, while Slaughter 'and Steele will be back for the guard positions. Blott, Varsity center, is on the baseball ,,quad and will not report this l ysicalIy and nsen ally fat requires 3Iod- R erg4e regula~r iecratiou. A ja game of Billards daily Si will .lo It for Michi;an 4 a ?Ien3. Come in and we wil prove it to you. I r - t JI~~ - Stock must be closed out end you Money on High Grade Goods White Polo Shirts from $1.45 Union Suits ~ ?C All Ties now..........c each can 224 S. STATE ST. save . - Here are some of your needs for the its no Ion'. r tasRInable to negle your healt .Remember that old timer about "Mens sana in corpore sano?" It's true. Nowadays everybody knows you can't expect to "hit on all six" unless you function regularly. One of the best of all helps is Bran,but the ordinary kinds are unpalatable, and may be irritating to the diges- tive tract. Post's Bran Flakes with Other Parts of Wheat is made by a scientific process, which retains with the ran other parts of the wheat. This makes Post's Bran Flakes a most delicious food that is non-irritat- ing but with just the regulative action needed for health. If you want to help yourself keep in the pink of condition, get the habit of telling the waiter you want Post's Bran Flakes for breakfast. 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