THE MICHIGAN DAILY sTURI ...u= i/ ia...r ......r r.. "Now ,F t . . . .,. r ,. IETERS MEETI CA9GO TODAY! VARSITY BATTING AVERAGES ose Struggle Expected From Last Year's Conference Leaders LL BE HARDEST MATCH OF SEASON -FOR WOLVERINES dichigans Varsity tennis team will re. its first -hard-test of the season en the Maroons are met at 10:30 lock this morning on the Ferry Id courts. Not only will this be the st Conference matches of the sea- i for the Wolverines but they also >mise to be the hardest. On paper icago rates ahead of every other Ten squad excepting Michigan, I the winner of today's b'attle will re a good chance to cop the title. Midway Team Powerful 'he Maroon aggregation is compos- of three letter men from last year's ad and one new man who is rated aal to the other members of .the m. Captain Stagg is a hard man beat. He uses a reverse serve that Is his opponents anl is a dogged iter, winning many oi his matches deuce sets. Frankenstein, last ra captain is a heady player )vith good number of tricky strokes at command and has always been ough man for Michigan netmen to idle. Wilson, the new man on the ad is a native of Grand Rapids sre he conquered Louis Munz, form- Varsity star, in a set of matches' t summer. He is one of the finest quetteers in the Conference and is 1iy to play number one. Gates' ys number four for the Midway m. Not only will the Wolverines in danger in the singles but Stagg 1 Frankenstein are the Conference bles champions and are doped to eat this year. Varsity Strong. harles Merkle, veteran of the last years on Michigan court teams 1 play number one for Michigan 1 is a probable winner if he is in in. During his career on Michi- 1 teams there have been few men o have succeeded in downing him. plays a fast game and is steady the exciting points in a match. >tain Roerich will play number two I the Maize -and-Blue and will pairJ with Merkle in the doubles. Roe-I i is an experienced player and is} ly to take points, for Michigan in Li the singles and doubles events.I ne will play number three and will y with Zemon, number four, in thee bles. * Deciding Game ast year the Maroons were the y Conference quartette to down higan in the entire season. This' r they present an even stronger fit than they did then and they n to repeat their victories. If higan can even things up this :ning the coast will be practicallyI er to the Conference championship.' leachers have been erected next tol Ferry field courts and one of the rest crowds that ever witnessed a nis match at Michigan is expected be present. .et good values cheap,, thru the ssified columns.-Adv. Following are the batting av- erages of the first ten Wolver- ines, excluding the pitchers, for every game played so far this season, including the games on the spring training trip: AB H Av. Ash .. ...........18 10 .555 Shabkleford........35 14 .400 Blott............46 17 .370 Paper............41 15 .366. Kipke ...........47 17 .362r Uteritz...........51 16 .314 Ilaggerty..........6 14 .300 Knode...........47 13 .277 Klein............20 5 .250 Coleman..........13 2 .154 COBE'S OOT DOWN SGLADIATOR0S "Doug" jtoby's Outfit Loses Grid Battle Under hot Sun By Lone Toucbdown 4 NEW CANDIDATES DISPLAY. SPRING TRAINING RESULTS In the first game of the series which is being conducted by Coach George Little as a windup for the spring training of the football candidates Inn aural Items Listed below are the incomplete standing of the different leagues in the interfraternity horseshoe tourna- ment. Fraternity athletic managers should call the Intramural department cariy today if errors have occurred in the standings, but they should remem-1 ber that all matches were announced in The Daily and that failure to ob- serve schedules does not excuse a de- feat in case they failed to show up at the required time. Kappa Sigma.............2 Delta Theta Phi...........0 Leage V Wol Kappa Beta Psi..........5 Delta Kappa Epsilon......3 Delta Upsilon.......... 3 Phi Sigma Kappa .........2 Xi Psi Phi .....1 I Chi Psi . 0 n Lost 0 2 2 3 4 3 5 . League VI Won Lost Phi Chi..... ...............4 0 Phi Sigma Delta ............3 1 Delta Sigma Pi.............2 1 Theta Xi ...................1 2 Hermitage.................0 2 Alpha Delta Phi... ......0 4 The following matches have not been played in League VI: Hermit- n- tre nlfn Cmmn Vi T-Tor itrrn League Vii Won Lost Phi Beta Delta............4 1 Acacia .......... ........3 1 Delta Chi................3 2 Phi Kappa Sigma.........1 1 Tan Delta Phi............0 3 Phi Delta Theta . ...... ...0 3 According to the records of the re- s.ults the following games remained to be played: Phi Delta Theta vs. Phi Kappa Sigma; Tau Delta Phi vs. Phi Delt,, Theta; Phi Kappa Sigma -vs. . (C zt:inucd on Page Seven) 114X11 ; ,.01 . ". . .. . . . . . .'. ..r . ... . . . V Z The match between Xi Psi Phi and aevs. Deiigma ri, ±iiiige vs. Theta Xi; Hermitage vs. Alpha Delta 'Chi Psi was not played as neither Tea i ei~tae s lh et team showed up at the scheduled time, Phi;. Phi Chi vs. Delta Sigma Pi; Phi according to Intramural records. Sigm. Delta vs. Theta Xi. f ' 1 Lcague I ,Won Lost Delta Alpha Epsilon ........4 1 .m.,. ., ... ,,,®.. SIGMA0DLTA PSI TO START WORKNG Will Give Candidates for xembershup1 Chaice to Trainsin Required "f Events FIRST OUTDOOR PRACTICE SET FOR ]WONDAY AFTERNOON, Tryouts for Sigma Delta Psi, nation- al honorary athletic fraternity, will start working to condition themselves for passing the tests necessary for membership in this society at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon, in Waterman gym- nasium. and on the small lot within the running track south of the gym. Doctor George L. May, Director of Waterman gymnasium, and C. V. Langton, assistant director of the In- tramural department, will be in charge of the tryouts and the prac-1 tice sessions, the former handling the gymnastic work and the latter the field and running events. They will be at Waterman gymnasium every af- ternoon after 3 o'clock and all men interested in Sigma" Delta Psi should see them relative to the requirements at that time. Facilities for the shot put, broad jump, high jump, pole vault, and run- ning events will be provided on the+ small lot south of gym as soon as the horseshoe courts have been re-! moved to the vacant block east of Waterman gymnasium where the new Medical building is to be erected. The gymnastic events will be held inside the gym, and it is urgedjthat all men yet to take these should deport as soon as possible and pass them, in order that they can start to train for the other tests. All new men will be given ample instruction in each event under the direction of Dr. May, or one of his assistants. Men who are contemplating partici-. pation in the coming All-campus and fraternity track meets are urged tol begin training at once. They may use the facilities at the gym and the run- ning track at their leisure, as all men other than Varsity and fresh track1 men have been barred from FerryC field because of the congestion of the facilities there. "Y' Anchor Inn" To Ye Anchor Inn 1205 Hill Street . -Adv. who have been working on Ferry Alpha Sigma Phi........2 1 field for the past three weeks. Paul Nu Sigma Nu . ..... .2 2 Goebel's red-clad footballers triumph- Delta Sigma Phi... .. .....2 2 ed over Douglas Roby's blue-sweatered Phi Delta Cii..............1 1 proteges 6-0, in a game chock full of j Lamlda Chi Alpha ..'.......0 4 good football. Matches yet to be played: Nu Sig- New Alen Star ma Nu vs. Phi Delta Chi; Phil Delta The contest opened with-the "Reds" Chi vs. Alpha Sigma Phi; Phi Delta kicking off to Marion, who carried the Chi vs. Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Sig- ball ten yards. If Marian's exhibition'ma Phi vs. Delta Sigma Phi. yesterday is to be taken as a criterian of his future work. the cam us ateauo II LAST TIMES TODAY ' l:t uUU i, LI U Mp 5U large need not fear for the end posi- tion on next year's machine. The dim- inuitive flankman worked like a de- mon, tackling opposing runners when they attempted to skirt his end, or even plowing through tackle. In the next quarter the "Red" backs, Miers, Hernstein and Lawson tore through the opposing line for sub- stantial gains and brought the ball= into scoring territory but lacked the final punch to carry it over. Hern- stein's scintillating off tackle runs were a feature of the attack. The Goebelites again produced an attack in the second half with Law- son, the giant colored fullback, play-1 ing the stellar role and swept the B1ues before them. Lawson carried the ball for, gains time and again, starting to run the ends and then cut- ting in, successfully eluding many would-be tacklers. With the prospect of a tie facing them, Goebel's men battled doggedly for a score in the final stanza. A forward pass, Law- son to Matheson, who was substitut- ing for Miers, scoring the six points which spelled victory. Palmer played a stirling game at end for the victors, while Dewey, cen- ter, and Finn, 150 pound guard, play-, ed well for the losers. The Line-up v Won Lost Alpha Tau Omega ........ .1 0 AAlpha Chi Rho ............1 1 Delta Sigma Delta ..........0 1 Matches scheduled with Theta Delta Chi, Phi Delta Phi, and Alpha Kappa Kappa have' not been counted in this summary as the teams mentioned dropped out of the tournament. One match remains to be played, Alpha Tau Omega vs. Delta Sigma Delta. League III. Won Lost He Would Marry Any, Girl Who / Had A Costly. Care (And Ile Was The Ide a;n Too) Her Father Didn't Even Own A Super Ka ppa N . . ... .. . .. .. .. ...5 Delta Tau Upsilon..........3 Phi Gamma Delta... ... .3 Theta Chi ..................2 Beta Theta Pi..... . .....2 Phi Alpha Delta............0 U 2 2 3 5. Enjoy VIOLA Y-DA-MA League IVf Won Lost Sigma Phi Epsilon . ... .. .. ..5 0 Cii PhiE....... .... . ...4 1 Alpha Rho Chi .. . 2 3 Delta Tau Delta...........2 3 /w 3 E1 iiui uu-w Make .f...Y SE ki; jl l 1 ! r , tL- Goebel's Grubb Goebel Heath Donelson Wykes Schakel Palmer Miller Hernstein Mier I4awson L.E. L.T. L.G. C R.G. R.T. R.E. Q.B. L.H. R.H. F.B. Roby's Marion Clark Kinley, Deweyf Finn Cuno Stafford Grube1 Hierholzer Vick Mote Matinees Daily 2-3:90 Main Floor..31c War Tax..... c Total......35c Balcony.. .. 22c War Tax.... ...3cI Total........ 25c Includes all stage features in Edgar Franklin's Merry Melange Supported by DAVID BUTLER EVA -NOVAK ALLAN FOREST MALCOLM MC GAEGO ___I ADDPITION 7 _eni'. Balcony.......31C War Tax. .. 4c Total.......35c Main Floor .....45c War Tax........5c Total .......5c Kiddies........lOc POCKET BILLIARDS Fourteen tables on the second floor. You do not need to be an expert to enioy it. ST A G E FE AT U R E E XT RA0R DI)NIA.R Y a... ,Imp* INTRAMURAL TRYOUTS FOR NEXT YEAR ARE WANTED Tryouts for Intramural activi- ties are wanted immediately. Eight assistant managers are to be selected for next year. All men interested in this branch of a ork should get in touch with the Intramural department, 2268, at once. Iff e j (I 1 Jill N '., DIA41TA'RDS CIOAflR CANDI!ES is trWe iTr t y to treat yoiu itht"k MASON - DIXON ORCHESTR A SONGS - MUTIC - NOVELTIES 1--Enterainers--10 with SKIN YOUNG COMING SUNDAY "HUNTI NG BIG GAME IN AF R.ICA" ....." <, ..., . =.,.. ,# ,;, ; '. - D RI K ~6 {. '1 M ' i ii S . d AND BE SATISFIED i I ,(A' - - ? e / w'1 ,, ;I- /, , ! ,, fd 0 r, 1 i W 1A 1