THE MICHIGAN DAILY .° , r u -'-- ................... . : .. , .. v.. .. ,: II I BETS I F IRS rt American R H E Detroit ..:.....16 16 0 St Louis '........1 14 5 Dauss, Moore aid Bassler and Man- ion; Wright, Bayne, Elliot and Sev- Sered. Washington..............6 9 2 Philadelphia..............4 16 1 Zachary and Gharrity; Remmol, Og- den, Harris and Perkins.I Isbell, Bowien. DavFi an#1 Rc-aricli Four _-1ile Toa-f' t o o ~ Dralie Meet IN RELAY TBIRLS tot AmiIerican League Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. Washingon at New York,$ National League New York at Brooklyn. Pittsburg, at Cincinnati. 'St.Louis at Chicago. AS THE GUS" SA N! IT' (Continued from Page One) "right". The lanky veteran kept, six hits he allowed fairly scat- ed and furnished the biggest feat- of the performance by sending; en mien back to the bench via the ee strke route, Michaels, the Buck- clean-up hitter, and 'orkman mg twice each. Vorkmian, too, must be credited with ae pretty work. He held Michigan1 ive scattered hits and had he been sented with a firmer background] ht have come through on top of heap. Neither pitcher donated a e on balls; .butWokrnan crash- the ball against the. two Wolver- s for walls togthe irst sack ., 'h fact that Workhian kept the lverine hits to a minimum need not considered as indicative of a disap- iting weakness in Michigan's bat- section. It is to be noted that one Michigan player whiffed dur- the' entire game, every hitter con- ting with-the ball on every occas- for a g6od solid blow, save when :e Paper was picked off by his own 1 tip. The fact, therefore, is rath- compliment to Ohio's fielding abil- Klee did particularly brilliant; k in the field, hauling down eight and making the most spectacular h of the game when he raced clear the left field bleachers for Asl's |REINKE, CUSHING ROESSER, JIATTiN1fORF (N 2 MILE TEAM Although times in the trials for the I two and four mile teams held yester- day were withheld by Coach Farrell it is sufficient to say that both teams< look strong, with the two mile showing up better than the four mile teauc. The 880 men lined up as follows: Hat- tendorf, Reinke, Cushing, Roesser, Marsh and R. Gibson. Chicago .............. ..1 Cleveland. . .........5 Robertson and Schalk; Uhle O'Neil. Boston ..................6 New York .~. .. .7 O'Doul, Fullerton, Murray and vormer; Mays, Jones and Schang 821 iFor the first lap these runners wereB"y 11 Ubunched but at the finish there were, a ichgn' defeat over Ohio State four men that were distinctly in theI yesterday afternoon almost did not I front..Meier imished first; HattenImaterialize. Storm clouds hovered dorf second, Roesser third, Cushing nover Ferry field until for an hour be- 13 u 8.0 d De- 9.- [n Michigan's fielding Bob Knode d Paper divided honors, althoughl e latter is charged with one of the >lverine's two errors. Knode was. obably the most outstanding of the o, performing more thpan credit- ly around the initial sack. Hag-I rty and Ash, making their first ap- arances before a Michigan audience,- I well and Kipke and Shackleford I all that was expected of them. Ut- tz made one bobble out of three ances while Jack Blott came well the fore in his handling of. the Lching duties. Shackleford with a pair of singles, pke with a double,. and Knode and" ott wiith singles did the hitting for e Wolverines. Blott's hit came at al rticularly auspicious moment to unt one o'f Michigan's runs as did ackleford's second bingle. Klee' and Cameron each banged out pair of hits for the Buckeyes with ankenburg and Workman also get- g one each. Victory in the first game puts Coach sher's men off on the right foot. Two ,res face them next week, M. A. C. ing2 met at Lansing on Wednesday d Wisconsin journeying to Ann Ar- r on Saturday. The line up: IIO STATE AB R H PO£A E' ,tusoff, 3b.......400 5 1 National - Philadelphia..............1 9 41 Boston .................14 19 01 Hubbel, Grant, ± Mitchell and Hen'-" line; Nelson, McNamara, and O'Neill. New York................ 7 15 11 Brooklyn.. .......... . 0 9 2f 1CMcQUillan and Snyder; Mammaux,1 Dickerson and Deberryi Pttsburg................6 12 2. Cincinnati ................12 17 2 Cooper, Kunz, Careson and Schmidt;1 Donohue and Hargrave.1 Chicago..... ...........10 14 1 St. Louis.............. 8 13 1i Pfeffer and Ainsmith; Cheeves, Rus-] sel and Hatnett.1 ANNOUMCE ,TEMPORARY VARSITYTENNIS SQUAD" After a week of practice on the Varsity tennis courts on Ferry field the coach and a committee have an- nounced the temporary list of men: who will make the Varsity net squad.1 Nine men comprise the personnel of the Wolverine. quad as given out yes- terday including Merkle, Rorick, San- chez, Zemon, lline, Gregory, Jerome, Hames, Walbridge. The coach also announced the men who will for the present make up the tennis reserve squad. They in- elude Greiner, Garber, Segal, Appel, Hodgeman, Tracy, Wright and Riley. A round robin tournament will start tomorrow in both squads which will be finished sometime this week. This will give men on the reserve squad a chance to try for pldaces on the Var- sity as the'two - high men in the latter squad will, play the two low men of the Varsity and if either one of the Varsity players is defeated his place will be taken by the man who is vic- torious over hiri. Men who have not yet come out for the team and who desire to do s' may report any afternoon this week and at the Varsity courts on Ferry field. If that check didn't come, let ;"Jim- mie" sell something for you to tide you over.-Adv. Find that lost pin through the clas-, ifled column.--Adv. j MANAGER MARES CALL FOR I I MORE FOOTBALL TRYOUJTS I More tryouts for assistant manager of football are needed. All men wishing to tryout re- port at Ferry field club house be- tween 4 and 5 o'clock Monday afternoon. DONALD McCABE, Manager. fourth, Marsh fifth and Gibson sixth. foe game time but just as the umpire Hattendorf set pace the greater part called "play ball" the sun broke of the distance with Reinke finishing through the clouds and remained until in his usual swift manner and taking the third inning. first. Roesser, who has in 'the past been a 440 man and has been switch- Liverancetstarted in to work with I ed by Steve into thie half mile.- squad,- the first pitch the ball going right shovs promise of being one of the fast- t th f trike. Work est men that he has in the bunch. I man pitched two balls in the last half Roesser can stay up well throughout of the frame before putting one over' the first lay and half of the last, then the pan. he shows a burst of speed that he has taken over from his running in the The first hit of the game came' in past in the quarter. Reinke, latten- the third inning when Frankenburg dorf, Roesser and Cushing will make ate tthfgeldfronenase. strong team and should do well in the sent one to left field for one base. coning relays. Mike Paper furnished the crowd The trials in the mile brought out a with considerable amusement when in larger number of contestants, who !i th nninbe suckmt a in lined up as follows: Isbell, Davis, the seventh inning e struck at a bal Bowe, RerickMorgn, Plhams, nd their fell prostrate on the ground', Bowen, Rearick, Morgan, Pohamus holding his hand to his ear as if pain- ShenefielO, Cochran and Arndt. At the j ,lly injured. T1heaumps called, first lap Rearick was - leading with Tyou're ou," and upon hearing this Davis second and Isbell third,. On the third and fourth laps Isbell was Mike forgot all about his injured ear first, Davis second and Bowen third and began arguing with his honor The finish showed the runners scat- about the decision. tered with Isbell taking first, Bowen Hoge Workman started out like the second, Davis third and Rearick fourth. ,, The only close race was for fourth proverbial "house-afire" and Michigan man which was hotly contested he- did not connect safely until the fifth k frame when Shack sent a hot one only on the home stretch that Rearick through the ifield, starting the rally was finally able to nose out Polham- le.put the Wolveriesito the us who lacked a sprint at the finish.]lead. The trials in the 220 will be heldl Tuesday afternoon and the trials in h ,ens ill also be runstuff because of the delaying of the the special events illas ern ofe s game, striking out the- first batter in the fifth stanza and forcing the next Remember "Jimmie the adtaker's" two men to pop up to the infield. number-960.-Adv. ,a na - 611a Intramural Items Owing to the fact that many of the professional fraternities cannot playI baseball early in the afternoon, it. is necessary to change the fraternity' baseball schedule. All schedules pre-, viously announced are null and void as games will be run off according to the arrangemet following: Monday,] April 23, 3:30' o'clock, Delta Chi vs. K~appa Beta Psi, Delta Upsilon vs. Latmbda Chi Alpha, Beta Theta Pi vs. Delta Alpha Epsilon, Theta Delta Chi vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Sigma' Phi .vs. Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta] Chi vs. Chi Psi; 5 o'clock, Delta Kap- pa Epsilon vs. Psi Omega, Alpha Kap- pa Kappa vs. Phi Chi, Alpha Rho Chi vs. Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau Ome- ga vs. Phi Kappa Tau, Masona vs. Phi I Delta Theta, Trigon vs. Cygnus. Tuesday's schedule is as follows: 3:30 o'clock, Delta Sigma Delta vs. Sigma Phi, Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Kap- pa Nu, Hermitage vs. Delta Sigma Pi, Delta Tau Upsilon vs. Tau Delta Phi, Phi Alpha Delta vs. Phi Sigma Delta, Beta Phi Delta vs. Sigma Chi; 5 o'- clock, Delta Theta Phi vs. Xi Psi Phi, Theta Xi vs. Theta Chi, Alpha Chi Rho vs. Acacia, Alpha Delta Phi vs. Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Rho Sigma vs. Kap- pa Sigma, Peers vs. Phi Mu Alpha. Tennis for the fraternities will open its season tomorrow and the first round will continue through the en- tire week. Each house should get in' touch with its opponent and arrange a convenient time for the playing of, their match. All scores must be turned into the Intramural depart- ment by 5 o'clock, Saturday evening, or the defaulting teams will be drop- ped from the tournament. Two courts have been reserved at Ferry field' for the Intramural department. I The schedule for the first round is as follows: Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Del- ta Kappa Epsilon, Theta Chi vs. Delta Alpha Epsilon, Phi Gamma Delta vs. Acacia, Chi Phi vs. Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Phi Kappa Tau vs. Iappa Sigma, Alpha Tau Omega vs Phi Chi, Phi Del- ta Chi vs. Delta Sigma Delta, Delta Tau Upsilon vs. Sigma Chi, Sigma Delta Kappa vs. Delta Chi, Beta Phi Delta vs. Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Sigma Delta vs. Trigon, Phi Mu Alpha vs. Lambda Chi Alpha, Chi Psi vs. Delta Tau Delta, Phi Alpha Delta vs. Del- ta Sigma Phi, Theta Delta Chi vs. Xi The Place you get Psi Phf, Tan Epsilon Phi vs. Delta IV. H. UTLER WILL ADDRESS Sigma Pi, 1Iermitage vs. Masona, Al- MEN'S EDUCATONA CI W, pha Sigma Phi vs. Sigma Phi, Delta; Theta Phi vs. Phi Beta Delta, Kappa William H. Butler, president of the Nu vs. Theta Xi, Phi Delta Theta vs.1 Phi Sigma Kappa, Kappa Beta Psi vs. Chamber of Commerce, will addross Richard club, Alpha Rho Chi vs. Phi the Men's Educational club meettit Eipsilon P1. - which is to be held at 7:0o'eloek t®" The following teams drew byes in morrow night in Room 3,06 of the the above round: Nu Sigma Nu, Beta Union. His topic will be "What the Theta Pi, Peers, Tau Delta Phi, Cyg- Commercial World Expects of the nus, Psi Upsilon, Alpha Chi Rho, Al- Public School." pha Delta Phi. TAnm1.el iA c n ThN I ittIL~ WL . h i t LlU4 i" In accordance with a request that has been made of the Intramural of.I fice a faculty horseshoe league has il been formed. Entries for this branch' of, horseshoe will be accepted be- tween tomorrow and Friday, April 27. Two courts will be erected behind the Education building for the fac-1 ulty's exclusive use, and matches will probably start a week from tomor- row. RHO CHI TO AWARD PRIZE FOR FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIP Rho Chi, national honorary plar- m'acal society, in accordance with the plan adopted last year, will again award a prize of $10 to the first year student of the College of Pharmacy who has made the bestscholastic rec- ord. Students will be judged in He cordance with the results of the first semester and of a competitive ex im" -nation to be held at 9 o'clock next Saturday in room 300, Chemistry{ building. The examination questions will bel along lines of general informati6n as well as scientific subjects coming within the scope of first year stu- dents in pharmacy. Students who de- sire to take this examination should notify the secretary of the College of Pharmacy not later than Thursday. Get good values cheap, thru the Classified columns.-Adv. 6 w SMEET1ME AT THE 41FUNTAIN 11 Since the days df "Joe's" and "The Orient" about t most popular place In n Ann Arbor to get a cool a Us drink or a light lunch. 9,1 1 , ___2 I ~ -- S t You i t" P A c e 4 i f 1#ii , ,itI ae comm iee w ch h ns peen in. vestigating the proposed revisi6ij of the state primary school law will re- port. A business meeting also Ii scheduled. -4 For Tke- NYLITAR'at WA L Marceller and hairdresser will at the Stoddard Hair Sho can Thursday and Friday. Manicuring Chiropody Phone 2652 * k , STODDARD HAIR SIOP 707 N. Un iversity M, ,. . a ., 'a ; ,y Massage Hair Dres using _I ON M S-gr DETRO I "CHICAro Nens Genuine Scotch Grain WaX Calf #nd Russja Calf i +'" r. $10 to $1 .e maize anuiu m-14 pitched a pretty game throughout but out the sensational touch to his work when with two men"on base in the ninth inning he' stopped' a belated rally by fanning Michaels with the count three and two and forcing the next man to ground out ending the contest. $1.00 Ties and I 2.50 Shirts t f' ; a a . > L OSWALD KATZ (capt , b , ss g, rf' burg, If kman, 4- .), cf.. 4 4 1 . . . . 3.. A4 2b .. 3 'p ... 1 33 AB 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2R 6 'R H 5 1 1 0 10 0 1 0 2 0 2 1 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 24 10 PO A 1 2 2 0? 1 1 2 0 10 0 10 1 2 9 0 0 3 27 8 0' 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 2 814:S. STATE 2383-J Nick el's Arcade' ANN ARBOR' AN (capt), ss . 4 r, ..... ord, If . 4 3 3 lb ........3 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 1: 0 0 1 2 3 , p..... ais .....26 3 5 Careful Finishing that rotects your Negatives e feel a real respon- sibility fo" film left with us for development. Negatives cannot be re- placed, and there are often severalexposures fl each roll that are inval- uable to the owner. Care- ful methods and scientific formulae bring results that justify your entrust- ing your films to our finishing department. Of course we are equipped' for enlarging- let us show you some samples of our work. Kodak Film in all sizes LYNDON & COMPANY 719 N. University .r1 /, iE .; " ,. - -- t- '-,, . ,_ i ase hits: Kipke; struck out by e 7; double play, Liverance to Knode; passed balls, Marts ig pitcher, H. Workman. Offi- reen and Kimsey; time of hours, 23 minutes. . _ SATIN F -=--- r 'UMS The "PEGGY" A SATIN LOW HEEL UMP WITH CUT OUT ADDLE OF BLACK UEDE. FOR DRESS OR TREET WEAR at $7.50 Our di splyR spring patterns well typifies the un- usual character of HICKEY- TR EENAN CLOTHES~ of i-s. I P S S 1 , - f ,, ' . t TYPEWRITER SALE, SI \ $45 -- $60 Olivers................... $15 up Smith Premier, visible....... 15 Underwood................. 30 up WK~x T -I _ Lwi- CW.L -