100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

May 02, 1923 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1923-05-02

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Maw
ft- -Aft"
ftwmftm.-ft-

+....

VAN"

j-

II

CUIWNIIIIIWWD)

}
i

ti

WOW

v

SIYTEAMS MEET M, A. 13
ON DIAMOND AND COT

TOOD7Y

Intramural Items ITON NEY
The fraternity horseshoe schedule
for today, May 2, is as follows: 3
o'clock, Phi Kappa Psi vs. Cygnus, Psi
Upsilon vs. Trigon, Beta Phi Delta vs.
Peers, Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Nu Sigma
Nu, Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Delta AlphaILight Heavy C
Epsilon; 4:30 o'clock, Delta Sigma Phi Action
vs. Phi Delta Chi, Delta Sigma Delta,

DETROIT GO
hamp Anxlow0 to Start
After Regaining
Title

RIAW'

Coach Fisher's Sluggers Play Second Netn en Meet Farmers Preliminary to
t ame With Aggles at 4:05 Matches With Chicago
O'clock 'odaj Saturday
O'HARA TO START ON MOUND WOLVERINE SQUAD SHOULD
WITHI lIBSON IN RESERVE TAKE SINGLES AND DOUBLES
Michigan's Varsity tennis team
HOW THEY FACE EACH OTHER ,w1l play its first home matches of
_____ the season with M. A. C. at 3 o'clock
14Michigan M. A. C. T this afternoon on the Ferry Field
s.s. Brady, 2b. courts. This is the second match
Kpke, c.f. McMillan, 3b. of the season with the Aggies, the
Haggerty, 2b. Johnson, 1. first played at East Lansing being
Shackleford, r.f .Stephen, c.iifa shut-ot for the Wolverines. - Prac-
Knode, 1b. Cepeneck, s.s. ticaly the same team will play to-
dAh l.f Beckley, l.I ay for Michigan that took part in
Pape 3bDaley, r.f, last weeks matches and it is expect-
Paer,c Gass c. ed that both the singles and the dou-
Blott, .GasrcE
O'iara, p. Kuhn, p. bles will go to the Maize and Blue
netmen. Roerich, Merke, Sanchez,
and.either Kline or Cemon will com-
pose the regular quartet against the
Coach Walker leads his Aggie base- [Farmers and Jerome Gregory will
ball team onto Ferry field this after- probably be given a chance to per-
noon for the second game with theform iii either the single or the dou-
n hdt bles. The Aggies team will include
Wolverines, and from all present indi- Crol, Capt. Cummings, Coe and
cations it seems as though Fisher's Schaefer.
tribe may not be able to pile up an- Today's match will give the Wol-
other 21-0 score over the Farmers as verines a good bit of practice in prep-
was done April 24 at Lansing. aration for the matches with Chicago
Even with an overwhelming victory to be played here this Saturday. The
last Saturday over Wisconsin, Coach Ma'roons have one of thd strongest
Fisher did not lighten the practice teams in the country this year an
sessions this week and the men have more practice is needed by the Michi-
' been kept working overtime in oider gan players before they will be able
that all blemishes may be removed be- to do their best.
fore the strenuous week end in which
two hard games are looked fot with
Notre Dame and, Iowa on the card for
Saturday and Monday respectively.
Practice yesterday afternoon con- I
sisted Of the usual hitting and field-
ing workt with a finale furnished by a I
game with a team selected from Coach .I
Mathers yearling club swingers. The
regular Varsity took the fieldagainst-
the freshmen and Coach Mather him- One of the greatest come-backs in
self worked in the box for a few in- Michigan athletic history was staged
nings./ Blott worked behind the plate on Ferry field in the Syracuse game
and Will start the game today against of 1916. After 53 minutes of play the
the wearers of the Green. Bob Knodescore stood 13-0 in favor of the East-
is slated for his regular initial sack erners. "Pat" Smith threw a pass
job while George Haggerty will be sta- to Peach which netted 35 yards and
tioned at the keystone bag, started the Wolevrines sensational re-
Captain VJt eritz will be seen at his covery. A fake play then gave them
shortstop berth and. Mike Paper is the first touchdown, while in the last
carded fr service at the hot corner. minute of play Zeiger crashed through
" The a wil he the sane as work- on 4 lin plunge for the necessary
ed agai C tWi!6iiti last Saturday:. yardage to end the game 1443. Ac-
Shackleford in right field, Kipke at cording to The Daily of Oct.29, Cap-
the center field bertn, and Ash at the I tamo Maulbetsch played wonderful de-
left field stand'. Some changes .are fensive football and his exhibition of
bound to be made in the lineup before covering punts was perhaps the best
the game is many innings old with Ferry field has ever seen.
Klein and Soleman each in reserve
for the outer gardens, and Dillman, The plan of the class athletic pro-
Van Boven, and Giles ready for in- gram as outlined in the booklet on In-
field work.'. tramural Athletics is the following:
Pat O'Hara has been selected for "A social purpose is evident, although
the hurling job today and if he is it is not the big one. The men of each
right, the Aggies will have to take all class are brought together and later
their hitting out in batting practice. the men of different classes. Friend-
O'Hara was one of the most effective ships are formed and a spirit for one's
twirlers on the training trip and so class is stimulated. This spirit makes
far he has been seen in action on Fer- of each class a small college, eac
ry field but once, in the Ypsilanti game with its 'Varsity' and followers. That
on April 26, when he pitched the last congenial fellowship is brought about
. two innings against the Normalites. cannot be doubted."
"Lofty" Gibson will do the bull-pen
stunt and if anyone relieves Pat it Engineers Must Pay for Pictures
will be the lone southpaw of. the Var- Senior engineers must pay their prc
sity. Benson, Baker, Noonan who rata of the cost of the class picture
held the Aggies at bay in the first to be hung in the Engineering build-
game, and Slingerlund will be the re- ing today. The tax on each man is 5C
serve string of twirlers and it is high- cents. Ballot boxes will be in the
ly probable that any of these men will main corridor of the Engineerin
be injected if the fray develops into building throughout the day in which
another charity slugfest. the money should be denosited.

American

I

vs. Alpha Chi Rho, Theta Delta Chi
vs. Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Delta Phi MAY 4 DATE SET FOR GENE'S
vs. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Theta Chi vs. FRACAS WITH JACK CLIFFORD
Phi Gamma Delta; 7 o'clock, Delta.
Tau Upsilon vs. Beta Theta Pi, Kappa New York, May 1-Gene Tunney,
Nu vs. Phi Alpha Delta, Kappa Sigma light heavyweight champion of Am-
vs. Chi Phi, Delta Theta Phi vs. Delta erica, who is scheduled to box Jack
Tau Delta, Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Al- Clifford, May 4 at the Coliseum in
pha Rho Chi. I Detroit, was delighted when Billy
The balance of the schedule will be tGibson, his manager, informed him
played off tomorrow afternoon and 1 that Detroit would be the site of his
evening. Friday, Saturday and possi- first battle since regaining his chain-
bly next Monday will be given over to pionship title. Tunney was told that
the playing of matches which have several other cities were keen to
been postponed because of errors in stage this bout but Detroit drew the
announcements and postponments. prize.
The eliminations for the title will start "I am glad to make my new start
next Tuesday. Alpha. Chi Sigma, Zeta!as the light heavyweight champion
Beta Tau, and Masona will get a in betroit," Tunney said today. "I
chance to display their wares in the met many Michigan men while in
eliminations as it was impossible to France with Pershing's army, and
include them in the leagues. I gained many friends among them.
They are real soldiers, great scrap-
Entries for the All-campus singles pers, and the best of 'buddies' in the
and doubles hoseshoe tournament have world-1 hope to renew my comrade-
been coming at a fast rate during the ship with them in Detroit and hope
last few days and the tournament will to show them, during my contest with
be started a week from today. Fac- Clifford, that I have not forgotten
ulty men interested in horseshoe pitch- how to uphold the traditions of the
ing should get in touch with the In-|A. E. F. in regard to scrapping-
trUmiUtdLE danartm 1i l UUt 'y. 'iLL it.

New York. ........
Washington.....
Mays, Bush, Hoyt and
chary, Hollingsworth,I
Gharrity.

R H
8 1.3
7 12
Schang;
Russell

1
3
Za-
and

' ' Dusky Relay Man
SELECT THIRDMMR Loe Directidi
.xOne of t ne most amusing feature
"thePei relays last Saturdi
As a result of trycuts hell yes-eas aforded the runners and spe
::ators alike in one of the prep scho
terday and the day' before Crosby relays.
has been selected as third man on the One of the events was a short r
squad due to his superior playing in lay for colored pi'ep athletes. TI
matches with Benedict, ltasting, race was quite close while the fir
Broderick, Potter and Mitts. Capat'in two men of each school were ru'
Smith and Winters will he placed at ning and several of them turned ti
positions one and two on the team lat pole almost on a par and ,tart(
and as they have demonstrated citeir on their last quarter lap even. Ho,
ability in previous trials they viere ever, one of the boys was so anxio
not entered in the competition trials to receive the baton from his tear
which were held to determine the mate that he started up to meet hi
personnel of the team. and after receiving the stick he ke
The fourth man to make the team right on going up the home -stretc
will be selected today fromI Benedict, in the wrong direction until he hi
Potter and Hastings. The six men covered more than 25 yards. Wh<
named, however, will constitute the' he finally realized his mistake a
varsity team although this team i3 chances of victory were gone.
only a temporary aggregation nd as
soon as any member on the squad ap- -Vote in the campus elections toda
pears "to do his stuff" better than _____________
any of the present Varsity members TODAY IS "1" DAY.
he will be placed on the squad.
Just call 960, when you have
TODAY IS "1" DAY. want.--dv.

E
St. Louis ..............3
Chicago. .............. 5
Kolp, Pruett and Severeid;
'ette and Schalk.

H E
7 3
6 2
Lever-

R H E
Athletics............. 4 10 0
Boston............. 5 11 1
Ogden, iHeimach and Perkins;
Ehmke and Picnick.-

R.
Cleveland ............ 5
Detroit. .............. 6

H
14
11

E
1
0

Uhle, Edwards and O'Neill; John-
son, Francis and Woodall.

ij
"i
,
:

National
R H
Brooklyn.............. 3 5
New York............4 7
Grimes and Taylor; Johnson
Snyder.

3
1
and

tramural department today. .ntries
for All-campus track are still being I
accepted.
Fraternity athletic managers should .
note that today is the last time for
the playing of interfraternity tennis'
matches scheduled for the first round.
Baseball among the class and fra-
ternity teams will bring the following
aggregations together today, May 2:
4 o'clock, diamond 1, Alpha Chi Sig-
ma' vs. Kappa Nu, diamond 2, Delta
Tau Delta vs. Phi Delta Chi, diamond
3, Alpha Tau Omega vs. Kappa Sigma,
diamond 4, Phi Beta Delta vs. Tau
Epsilon Phi; 5 o'clock, diamond 1, Al-
pha Rho Chi vs. Phi Sigma Delta. This
schedule completes the fraternity
league series. As soon as the results
can be tabulated and compared the
(Continued on Page Seven)
Vote in the campus elections today.
TODAY IS 'M" DAY.

Give 'em the best that's in you
.I ' jut. ref.tr A f,-- fl-e n -1,

I1 just returned from the Ozark
mountains where, for three weeks I ' H E
put in eight hours every day, three Boston ............12 18 0
in training and five at manual labor, Philadelphia .......... 10 17 1
helping an Arkansas buddie con- I McNamara, Waton and O'Neill;
struct a, dwelling in the Ozarks. I Hubbell, Behan and Henline.
never felt better in my life than right -
now and I expect to enter the De- ;R H E
troit contest in tip-top shape." I Pittsburgh.............6 13 1
Detroit sportsmen will see one of St. Louis ............ 2 7 3
the finest. human fighting machines Cooper and Schmidt; Sherdell, Stu-
in action when Tunney wades into his art and Ainsmith.
opponent. He is a teirific puncher,j
lithe as a panther, quick as chain R H E
lightning and a consumnate strate- Chicago ...............3 8 3
gist. He likes to box and is confident Cincinnati.............1 7 2
that with a little more poundage Dumovich and O'Farrell; Keck and
which will come within the next year Hargraves.
or two he will be prepared for a_
whack at the heavyweight title. TODAY IS 'M" DAY.

APRIL,51-lOWE]
BRI NG OUT
. NNFCL Tt
E~- \"
- FOR Al
_.' "-ma rOR S

®r
Cts
oat
L F

t
't
s
z
3)
I
)
I.
a
t

''N

'N'

AT LOCASTORE
AJJ1OWER .Co

h
h
r
s
s
h
;t
t
0
e
0
,e
'
h

:° ,
R FRESHMEN
When in Ann Arbor do as .
U your upper' class men whenr
you can.r
f Michigan men, including -
* Freshmen, do and can play
Z Billiards at
ra
S-7
unrtas caa s cxMS+xN IE9
PIPES LUNCJ-IES SICA9
fwe -try to treat you righ-v"
- - - - - - - - --- - -
a nas __aug

LookJ

esYou
Will Want

BOSTON

HEY'RE taking the
world by storm -
these new Cheney ties.
Nothing can equal this
universal vogue for
Ondule Crepe neckwear;
and no neckwear can be
better than -that which
bears the name "Cheney"
on the neckband.
Whether you look for the
latest thing in cravats or
for conservative patterns,
you will find just the tie
to suit you among the
many styles and patterns
created by Cheney.
Ask your haberdasher
today!
(or the nime on the neckbarnd.

-e

+ v .aavw. vr ....u v .av1..vwa vvw..

Vote in the campus elections today.
TODAY IS "1 DAY.

Votee in the campus elections today.
TODAY is "l" DAY.

SOLD BY

,---- ,. - . i I

WADHAMS & CO. REULE CONLIN & CO.
J. F. WUERTH& CO. F. W. GROSS
MACK& CO.

We Are Showing the

t
.... ---- -

NEW TYSON
Soft Shirts with the latest collar,

Just x.V ...PtI
Clothes .cLo
It's getting all you can for your money; and it's paying enough
to get the best quality.
It's buying clothes that have an established quality ard fabric
value-
K~uppeunheier
GOOD.CLOTHES

.-
... ...

11

"THE NEW HARVARD"

This is the shirt you have been looking for

;: y

th e 5 4 ,-
Corn
lea

oUpJ "4.
andWiches
aladr-
moqjTea

THE
SHIRT
TRADE MARK REGD

solve the problem of clothes economy for you.

We have

wonderful assortment of men's and young men's suits right now.
Excellent values at

{
i

Materials oxford, silk finished poplins
broadclothes, and silk finished oxfords

m $45

T HE PLACE

Priced $2.50 to $5(

TO ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS

Allen's feature values $25-$30-$35

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan