________THE MICHIGAN DAILY 41-- 000- O i A ._. f 5 1 >...' ....i..' II .,.... } R , . .. caumum uuuu ..."+ " ... * ... r ..r r.. I i - ERS' RECORD ws G&OD STRT Expect Thes r Case Trb G-2 Victory 'lean Slate In :North AJKIESS LIES IN HURLING STAFF WITHOUT 'VETERANS (Special to The Daily) adison, Wis., April 27-Michigan, have to play good ball tomorrow rnoon in order to keep her slate n if the B~adgers' performnances in pre' season gam es count for any- g. The first Conference. game' ed by the Cardinal nine this sea- was taken from the strong Indi-" squad, 6-2 and all of the smaller ges playedl in the north have been mped. Northwestern college, ed Thursday afternoon was down- 3-0 in a sluggIng fest and the ity nine proved itself superior very department of the game. The showing of the season was made game with Alabama on the South- trip in which the Badgers held rpowerful opponents down to .a score. The Southern team later even with Michigan in. a two e series. Long Battinig Session fii~ ng'ratice' has been on the ;ram this week and Coach Low- has been giving his men four hour louts every afternoon 'in prepara- for the. Wolverinie, game tumnor- Both team:s have won a Con- ace game and the outcome of the e today is bound to spoil the chiai- ship hopes of one of them. The est is certain to be a hard struggle ,use each nine has, the same weak- in the pitching staff. Michi- is conceded to have the better, h of batsmen. Rollie' Leads Off ptain Rollie Williams, former iron star, plays left field and is off man, Becker- the centerfieldler Servatdus, rightfielder, follow- him in order. Holm, holding downk first sack, recently was advanced; ie cleanup position in recognition is hard hitting during the prac- sessions and the game with-Indi- Ellingston, one of the most dle- able players on the team follows n to the plate and plays at the tone sack. Tebel, another grid- star is an equally good ball play- a both the defense and the offense holds down the ho~t corner. Conm- ier, short stop, bats just before pitcher, and is the surest fielder e inner circle. e Cardinal pitchers are rather un- Lull as to quality this early in the on and it has not been decided will 110 the mound work against Maize and Blue. iTen Standings, 'TdayAt Drak1eARNGSbllH SNAPYWJRKOUT ___ ________Cott h Mather Pu'ts Men Through jj Short Game; Several Likely71 l Candidates xCONDITION OF S01) HINDERS {4 : PLAYING OF I'.1FIELD MEN ~~ Coach Mather 's frosh baseball squad j {a ~went through a peppery workout yes-I k terday. After a snappy infield cill.- ~~ v . ar*'itwo teams were chosen , anad sent r a tithrough several fast innings. No 1 score was kept, but several of the men ( showed up fairly well. -~ ~No Taib on Haulers I, White and Gerringer, sortrtopa andIi third, ? base resp3etVely, seeml to be - t . the best of the, infielders while Doyle, IFunk, and Speesman show uip as the ; K :f f ~~best of the outfielders. Cherry At-<;prsnlartedg.onheother ' ;, ". " catchers. -Not having wored with th eIt pitchers as yet, no selection o hurlersf - has been made by Mather. While noe' j of the players on this year's . team! i look as though they- will ever set tbe>} world on fire, there are. some dice4 consistent performers, though. the - stars of former years are not iu evi-, t Tenet. This may be the fault of the ., a playing grounds, however. ky - Coach Plals, Cut a / - i-'-:-.-;--.The grounds are in poor condition,y 4~ "' and this undoubtedly slows up the S performance of the players. In addi- , tion to being uneven, the sod is filled with pebbles, causing the balls, to take bad bounds. Infielders takex their lives in their hands when they I go after a hard hit ball," and unless te oefs hyaelal ohv an. arm or leg taken off. The first serious casualty of the season occur-j ' 0j red' Thursday, when Parker, a short- /ORj stop, was cut just - below the :,eye by ~ ;'~a bad bounding ball. According tol0 Coach ],Mather more than one good player, has been ruined by the poor~ grounds on which the frosh :are forced,:+a to play.J+ ^ J At present there are about 75 men -~ ~~ on the squad, but there will be an- f other cut Monday, and the'squad will, 3' #, >< be reduced to sixty. Coach M~ather t kr..will retain about 20 or 25 till theI close of the season. No, battery men 'j have been cut Yebt, and none will1 .,i probably be let loose until the firp+ . ~ w~eek of May.- -nia, singles and doubles; mdical, "class, independent, and church base- - ;'' :r ,- ball leagues (classes will play regula- r' - I tion baseball, the others playgroundt sap. t ball). k-'I I All fraternities who telephoned their - "' : # rr ,, ~s" entries into the intramural -depart--w ment after the dead line had been C44W ' IIC drawn for the spring sports will,- be _________ IV/L~OA(/O~t4 ) taken, care of next week in the var- ; " Si 1WrZ~eious sports in which they ,wish to par- ,J ticipate.. Thley should watch for a- 'r' tRead Tb jnouncements. Duncan shoe, and baseball during the past Utrah -week. Errors have occured and have 230h TLnds O prevented many houses from receiving proper notice of their matches, and - - h nrmrldprmn ihst get all of the conflicts straightened out before next week's program is started.- ____________ ___ Many of the events onl the Intramur- al program will be closed to all en- COMINGW Ai trants after 5 o'clock, this after- "THE noon. The following events° will bieII closed at that time : All-campus ten- t:TR ANV R D' .Western Vaulters ee C~impetition At Rc,,-lays I tAnerlean League De titf ..... .............. 5 130 ;?;. Lotsic ................ 2 7 0 i Jllowl, Jolm scn and Woodall;- 1'rucit, Kelp adSevereid. NeYork.........4 8 1 fl'.sto i .........2 6 4 Shawkcy e;and chang; Fullerton and, ' P il'id1 I;lpia ... ..........l.iG 163 WasinLtontI.......... ...10 1 .2 Kinney, Ronimel and Perkins;~ John- son, Rusesll, Warmnith and Ruel., Twel ve innings. Clevelandu ................. 8 10 I Ch'cago..................6 .0 14 1+dv..nr(,, Metevier and O'Neill, My- ! ; Cvrzrcc.,,Leverett and Schalh. ~ 4Ati ,.A League Chic a~o..........1 7 0 Pit.tburg.......... 2 8 1 A l xau