THlt MICHIGAN DAIL _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ --------....r. ru , nm-mm m,,. ,,, ,,., " r..r I . r r : (GHIII)HIIIIII D) _.i , .. ._ NOR" NI6AN BATSMEN SG W ISCONSIN 1,R H1-3 VICTORY Brenner safe at first on Paper's wild throw to Kuode. .Aschenbrenner tak-I ing second, and Becker third.' Tebell fouled out to Blott. Hlm hi by pitch- er. Aschenbrenner :forced out at third by Paper unassisted. No runs, no hilts, one error. f4Michigan: Knode flied out to Hlm. A sh out, Ellngson to Holm. Paper ksafe on Holm's muff to Tebell's throw. [Paper stole second and _took third on i )ntinlled from Page One) inthinigN6rsohf, i ing the strikeout route in the inkh nig orus o~~s w one in the fourth, and three i errors.in ssion inj the ninth. Liverance visoin obaerigldt it three lbases on balls and i. ons n ombceaesilet mty of signs of potential wild- Igh.Jhsnkokd TxsLa guU1r over second. Servatius knocked. seniding two mnen to first on int obe ly.aertkn i byptcher route, but hie was IitadobepyPeraknh. tr'with the goody when !line drive anld doubling Johnson atF ~sio deianed.firt. ecker fouled out to Blott. 'So Co, on the other hand, was run si' two hits, no. errors. Michigan: Liverance struck out. le opposite of~ the Michigan Utrt nce hm u onIf *ace. During the disastrous ,fiel b. 4o line. Kipke walked. Hag-I Isecond innings, in which the jet ige orgt aigscn fines totalled seven runs, his on ty siatteduptto rcattchkigecthid. s to the Michigan batters gave onShaempddobldtcoinge Ktipke ~ an Ble sx cmplmenaryand Haggerty.,. Knode singled, scar-. s to first, five of these comingink; Shackleford. Knode was caught aitial inning; and he added oneI between first and second. Ash doubled Gthe sixth. to left. Pap~er 'filied out to 'Servatius. wor ofMike Paper at thiird eor ofse all by Fllott alone !four runexi, lve hilts, no errors. the faultless support that was Seventh Inning Averance by the Wolverines.I Wisconsin,: Ellingson out, inver-r howeermoretha mad upance to, Knode. Aschenbrenner flied two slips in fielding charged °l o"akeod eelot ae him by making a trio of put- (to Kunode. Rio runs, no hits, no errors. d featuring four assists, two' Michigan: Radke now pitching for~ fe occasions being, in, double Wisconsin. Blott .out, Combacker to or the Badger fielding, Elling- Hlm. Liverance out, Radke to Holm. A Holm are charged with er- Uteritz flied out to Becker. NVo runs, it in general the support ac- nfo Jilts, no errors. Johns on and Radke was ex Eighth Inning Wisconsin " Holm flied out to Uter- itz. Dugan out, Knode to Liverance. First Innilng Combacker singled through P'aper. tins out, Liverance to Knode.; Radke flied out to Blott. N o runs, no out, Uteritz to Knode. Elliiig- hits, na. errors. ,Knode to Liverance. No1 runs. Michigan: Kipke Walked. Hagger- gan No erir.tzwl Kpei' ty sacrificed, Kipke to, second. Shac- gun:~~~~~ Utrt akd ikl keford flied out to Dugan, Kipke tk Haggerty went to first on anj ing third. Knode out, Radke to Holm. hit. No runs, no hits, no errors. leford un. Three men on bases, Ninth inning t. Shacklo;fordl tripled to deep, Wisconsin: Servatius stru ck, out. sc'igUteritA, Iipke, anud I Pollock, batting for Becker. Pollock y. Shackleford came home1 out. Gibson ;batting for Elingson. )iAVc's choice when Knode hit I Gibson struck out. No ;runs, no hits, ' k" Freyherg,, Fingerle, Reinke. Hick,. Frank, Snider and McKensle Take First Places PE' NSIN~rEP1,4 ISGH 3il AN WITH WIN IN 100 AND 2201 Characterized by' spirited competi- tion, the initial outdoor track trials of the _Freshman squad were condlicted on F'riday at Ferry field by, Coach Hahn, under exceedingly favorable conditions. cmit~n Starting the afternoon'scopeion the 100 yard dash proved to be .the closest race on the program. Three men, Feinsinger, Rockwell and Merri- man, raced neck and neck down the lane and breasted the tape almost as, one. So close was this race that alll the, judges disagreed upon the winner. The final. rating, placed the mien Iin the order, mentioned above. The time was :10 2-5. Feinsinger was credit-1 ed with doing :10 3-10 in the 100, which was run over again because Moody, who won it,. jumpedthe guni. Peinisinger garnered aniother first place, thereby, earning the individual honors of the trials, when he nosed out Merriman and, Boxer in the 220 yardl ~dash.' Merriman w~on a strong race but could not cope with Feinsinger's final burst of speed. The time was 22 4-5. Running his usual strong race, Frey- berg defeated Rockwell and Meese. in the quarter mile, stepping this dist- ance in 52 1-16 seconds. Rockw~ell ran in better fornM than he has ever shown to .date and was clocked in 53.1-5. Reserving his strength for the final ' spuirt, Fingerle again demonstrated his superiority over a strong field when he won the half mile in 2:03 2-5 sec- onds. Groshko finished second. "Mike" Reinke, indulged in an Inter- esting duel with Murray in the mile race, winning on the last turn. The lead changed several times in thisI race,,with the winner always in doubt. The time -teas 4:37 5-10. Murray's time was 4:32. Hicks had things pretty much his .own way in the two' nile run, winning in 10:38 4-5 from Richards. ,Frank raced home a winner in the 220 yard low hurdles by, defeating Snider, the favorite. His time ,was 26 1-10 sec- onds. Snider won the 120 high hurdl- es from McCoy in 16 9-10. McKensie won the javelin throw, the only field event run, heaving the shaft 158 feet. Snider placed second. Intramural items The dead line for the playing of fra- ternity matches has been extended to 5 c'clor'', Wednesday afternoon. All independents are eligible to organize Playground baseball teams.I 'The entries of these and their man- ager's name and telephone numbert must be turned into the Intramural of- fice by Wednesday noon. The winningt teams will be p('esented with medals. The ':names of class. teams, their man-t ager's name and telephone number1 also must be turned into the Intra- mural office by noon:' Numerals will3 be awarded to the winning teams in this league~.4 Th~e baseba~l schedule for tomrorrow, April 80, is as follows: 4 o'clock, dia-f monol 1, Deltic Upsilon vs. Delta SigmaI Phi, diamond 2,j Zeta Beta Tan vs. Kappa Nu, diar ond 3, Phi Kappa Psi vs. Kappa Sigmna, diamond 4, Phi Gain- ma Delta vs. lau Epsilon Phi, dia-l mond 5, Psi Ulpsilon vs. Phi Beta Delta; 5 oclock, diamond 1, Delta Chi vs. Xi Psi Phi, diamond 2, Delta j l Kappa Epsfion vs. Delta Sigma Delta, L diam ond 3, Alpha, Delta Phi vs. belta T w D l a di m n 4,A p a C i S g mavs. Phi Sigma Kappa. The first gam~e in tths class league will °also start at 5 o'clock tomo9rrow afternoon, bringin~g together junior engineers and the forestry school. The fraternity horseshoe schedule for tomorrow, April 30, is as follow~s:4 3 o'clock, Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Dta (alpha Epsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Phi Delta-ChiDelta Sigma Phi vs. Nii ISigma Nu, DbeltaL Sigma- Delta vs. Al- pha Tan Omega, Theta Delta Chii vs.f Alpha Kappa Kappa; 4:30 o'clock, Plif Delta Phi vs. Alpha Chi Rho, Theta IChi vs. Beta'ITheta Pi, Delta Tau Upsi- lou vs. Phi Alpha Delta,,Kappa Nu vs. Phi Gamma D~el ta, Tau Epsilon Phi VS. Phi Kappa Tau; 7 o'clock, Sigma Chi vs. Phi Epsilon .Pi, Phi Mu, Alpha vs. ISigma: Nu, Trigon vs.,Cygnus,; Psi Up- silon vs. Peers, Beta Phi Delta vs. Phi IKappa Psi. Jack Dempsey mnight be as popu- lar.,a champion as Jim Jeffries was if he w.ould follow, his 'exmample in brushing the dust off of his palms on more frequent occasions. The old champion never made the boxing fans take anything 'for granted and when- I ever a likely looking slugger made his appearance he had a chance to try for the title. Jim liked to -fight and the public admired him -for it. Demipsey may like to fight but'Ills recent de-k manids OIre so stupendous that some people .are beginning to doubt that hej expects to do any more scrapping. Jeffries never squabbled abu a purse and nmet a lon~g line obaters for half the amount the present title holder wants to me~et Tommy Gibbons. Wifth John L. Sullivan, Jeffries stands alone in the mnmbemr of hard battles he had in defending his knelt.1, ~Ie started out by tac~kling two Wi~en of reputationl, Gus Ruihlon and Joe Choynslt, ands althoughl lie had just i passed his twenty-first birthday he ,Ti4kes tuISeven I M1tcm YesterdayI= fought both of them to twenty-one round draws. After that he took a good course of training under some capable trainers and didn't enter the limelight for a year. Directly after his year of "finishing school" hye started the greatest ring career that anyone has had since the jMarquis of Queensbury started to lay clown the law. The first. man hie met in 1898 was the Great Peter Jack- son, the man who boxed Corbett to a sixty-one roud draw. In 1900 he started off by stretching out Jack Finneg~an in_ one round andl Corbettt in twenty-three. Rai~nh Griffin, Joe IKefnedy, Gu's Ruhllon, Fltzsinrnons, Corbett, and Jack Munroe all Look the count fropi himn after 'that. In 1902 he refired until 1910 when Jack: John- son stopped him short. 1Dempsey could figeht juist as many 1good fighits as Jeffries did if he wa: t-t ed to. .There are five men who would likeo to get a chance at him and every~ one of them would draw a large' enotigh crowd to make a bout p 4i. Gibbo~ns could give him a good bat- i tle any day and is willing to make a tny tor~ms that are 'at all reasonable. 1Harry Wills, 'Firpo and Floyd John- ston and Fulton are not quite as "su~re quanitities" but the fight-going public would be willing enough to see aniy one of them' mix with the chain- pioii so that the bout wouldn't be a inoiney losing proposition. The long- er the champion stays away from su~ch [men~ as Tommy Gibbons the harder it's 'goinig to be for' him to put them away when the' tie does come. Yesterday's Gam es Aiitrican TLeagueO i 1zR l E Cljeveland.........3 10 3 Chlicag o......... . 6 7 0 Bloone, lMorton, Winn~, Edwards, and, .Myatt; Robertson and Schalk. In the opinion of Elmer D. Mitch- ell, director of Intramural athletics, the first week of the spring program of the intramural program was a suc- cess in every departmehnt. All of the sports 'with the exception of track, got underway and were sup- ported by large numbers of students each day. It is estimated that 600 men took part in baseball at Ferry field, while the tennis courts were crowded from morning to night as were the horseshoe courts south of Waterman gymnasium. The main part of the first week's program was given over to fraternity games in three sports mentioned fabove. With the advent of Monday many more organizations and teams take part in the Intramural depart- mient's spring program. The Medics will start playing baseball tomorrow mforniing, while the class and independ- ent teams will officially lift the lid early next week. Members of the faculty will burst into the limelight sometime after to- morrow i utheir horseshoe tourna- m :ent.. Approximately 20 men have en- ter (,d the affair and some hot" battles are looked for as they have been prat- t ici"iig for the last two weeks on their courts back of Tappan hall. EIGHTEEN INITIATED 1 BY DELTA SIGMA HO Dempsey's Stupenzdouis Demands Causes Loss Of His Popularity iNTRAMURALP1 I PRDYVES vat gu, its. :hig ea. Mne o'u z' afie the first baseman. Knode out steal- [g second. Ash walked. Ash stole cond. Ash out stealing third. Paper alked. Paper ;tole second~. lott alkedf. Bott forced out at second on [veriapc's hit to shortstop. Four nlto hits, no errors.t Second Inning Wisconsin: AschenbrenlnAr walked.' scheubrenner stole second. Tebell .rck out. H~olm singled to centers oring Aschenbrenner. Dugan hit by itched ball. Holmn stole third. Coin-; 3,cker struck cut. Dugan went to sec-' ad on a passed ball. Johnson fanned ne run, one hit, no errors.' Tebell out, Paper to Kno de. Hlm at, Pap7er to Knode. Two runs, twvo Uts, ojie error. Michigan: Blolt out, Johnsonl."to olin. Liverance fanned. Uteritz ut, Tebell to Holm. No runis, no hilts,, no errors. The box score: ABRH Uteritz, s.s ........ 4 2 1 Kipke, c.f. ........ 2 3 1 ~Haggerty, 2b...... 4 3;3 ShackleforA, l.f. .... 4 3 2 Knode, lb........ 5 0 1 Ash, l.f............ 3 0 2. Paper, 3b........3 0 0 Blott, c .......... 3 0 0 Liverance, p ....4 0 0 .. 2 11 10 ~I1CWNS 1 2 10V 80 0 0 3 4 0 0 2 2 27 11 E 0 0 0 0© 0 2 1 0 LO er ror ..- Third fnning Wisconsin: Servatius flied out to ,pke in deep center. Becker singled Iowvn the thirdt base line. Ellingson, walked. Aschenbrenner singled to !eft, scoring Becker. On the throw in, Ilott threw to Paper to catch Elling- on at third, but Paper muffed and El- ingson scored. Aschenbrenner took econd on the play. Michigansr: Uteritz fou.led out t 'ehe1l. Kipko. 4ingled over the thirdG ,aseman's head. Haggerty beat out in infield hit. Shackleford walked. Knode out at frst. base unassisted, coring Kiplie. Ash singled through second, scoring H~aggerty and' Shackle- ford. Ashi took second on the throw n. Paper out, Johnsoni to HIolm. Three mins, Titree nilts No errors. Fourth Innaing f Wisconsin " Kubain singled through second. Combaecer out, Uteritz to K(node, Dugan out taking third, Knode o Paper. Johnson singled to left. Servatius struck out. N1o runs, fWO hifts, nio errors. Michigan: Kzipke fouled out to Aschenbrenner. Haggerty out, John- son to Holm. Shackleford out, John- to holm. Noruns, no hits, no errors. Fifth Inning Wisconsini: Becker walked. Elling- son 'popped out to Haggerty. Aschen- Servatius, l.f. ..... Becker, cf..... Ellingson,..2b .. .. k Aschenbrenner, c. Tebell, 3b.... Holm, 11 .......... Dugan, r.f. .... Combacker, s.s. Raidke, p. ... Johnsonx, p ..:... -*Pollock ....... **Gibson.... ABRH 500 3 1.1 3: 1 0 3I11 4: 0 0 3 0 11 3 0 1. 4 02 1 0 00 32 1 00 1 00 PO A 10a 1 0 02. 5 1 2 1 12 0 at 0 '0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0' 3 MICHIIGANI 'RECORDSI James lE. fDuffy, Sr., 192L, alumni member of the Board of Control of :Athletics, who will speak. here on Fathers' Day, is one of the greatest all-rounid athletes in Michigan's early sport history. In 1890, on the Wol- verine football team of that year, he made a new record for long distance drop kicking, setting the mark at 55 .yards. While in a. field day he again broke the same record, kicking a to- tal of 68 yards while out of coin- petition which remains today the world's record. He also holds the dis- tinction of beinig the first Michigan mean to hmav~e ever scored on a Chi- cago ;teani and thle first Wolverine td' run the 100..yard, dash in 10 flat. Harricis Hold 1 Light Workouts Coach Sullivan, spring cross-coup~- ! try trainer, has been sen1ding his menti through a light workout conisisting of I l calisthentlcs and a little road worn during the last few clays at Water- man gymnasium. The majority- of the men look as though they ha.ve fine possibilities bat will need muich caref ul ,faining bie- fore Steve Farrell cani take advantage,, of their. abilit next fail. Ted is stillV looking, ior mxore inien and is askinig that ma~ny iilre fresh- men signl up and begin to ruYn through their paces it they expect, to tryout for, the harrier squad next fall. In 1912 the University or. Kentiucky tied Michigan in a 7-7 foottali score. The next game, was_ with Kentucky Central. .With them the ;Wolverines made two touchdowns, holding the Southerners. to a 14-0 score. Harris HIaIl1 ,dee rated in tine atmos- pere of a -camp, Nvil ' ie he scene