VAA% A AAVI-Aj-," IT coirm I 100000ff ............ CWIIDIIIIIIIIM) I : r ... . ; RflK-CARLAN SAY TAKE PU $ V ..J* ogle Cwalt and Former arsty ar Expeted to Meet at Time otTch M t1ke Ii RIANE HWII NATIOAL XAMING E'F0%1922 SEAO en 'arnegie Tech's 'fa tennis meets Michigan's undefeated squad on Ferry fielda at 3 o'- Thursday afternoon there is a' ig posi ity that Michigan fans ,be "given an opportunity to wit- ztennis match suchas is seen ily only in tournaments f the st imuportane. To this end the its have been put in motion tht bring together on the Michigan is Coach Charles S. Garlan, of egie, Tech and Walter KL. Wet- ~'21, former Varsity tennis cap- now a prominent figure in no- Il circles. ash Garland is without doubt one kmericaes greatest exponents of court game. A~graduate of Yale, hicli isttuton he became the jg olate player in the cun he has teen ever sne one of ontr's'most famous players. In most recent ranking of the Na- 1l L.awn tennis association he is among the select first ten., His test advW q. ,In tennis circles was as a menli r oone of Ithe re- Davis cup dlfeuhi ,squads. ibrook Is a familiar figure to ichgan. He is without question reatest court man who has ever led a racquet fr the Maize -and lie is former Big .Ten champion in his last year of play, with one wo exceptions, was unequalled in #nal collegiate circles. Whereas :brook's game has been improv- ~arla's, as A natural res ult of tepping onward in life, as de- rated and when the two meet on Ir field,: if they ilo, they shul4 be ly evenly. mtced, -with 4_6ligt e in favor o the older man. Cer- y the match, should t o ppans be ed thro ugh, successfully, will be reatest that 11as ever been stag- refore a Michigan. audience.. ruegie Tec~'s court s4ud, l tby Ii Uarland, Capt. C. T. Schartz, Maaer 1,U+,.,C. resle, will ar- n .Ann Arbor'n Thrsday norn- Th arnegaIeni~who itmk rip ar,in adition to those nam- L T. O'Connell, J .1el, R. N. *j n r .& E e y n .M Theyv III arrive following a s of victories over eastern aggre- }ns and are looed upon as dan- as opponents by Captain Rorich uChuck Merkel, the only playing Iger eve r at Michigan. chance for revenge for either Lwill bie offered on May 14 when ,Wolverines begin their swing ld the east, playing Carnegie at burgh'1as the opening match. a. Pittsbutrgh the tennis team lour- to play Penn State, Army, fthmore, Lehigh, and the Navy, re- fg to Ann Arbor on May 20 fo natch with Wisconsin on May 21 lin all, a big day is promised nday. The possible great feature he match between Garland and tbrook Is an added attraction but sdditioi to the prgram of events in no way detract from the i- t that is sure to surround the dled match between Carnegie and wolverines, sty Man -ib interview Students *Henry C. Egerton, of the Reuben ty company of Toledo, Ohio, will xAnn rbor.tomorrow afternoon Prid~y morning, to interview stu- ninterested in his proposition fo aner work.;,, swill he ini Dean Burley's offce orsity, hall from two until 4 o'loli rrow aftrninnd from 9 untl ,clodl Friday morning, you -use Classified ads ,system ,ly-- !dv. DAY IS, "31" PAY.-1, "BILLY" FA.LLN'S BINNY ID NET ATCH I HOOF WINS FOR MIIGANI CE HERE THURSAfYerwas whle lyMe~ntfIghtthaty ICE E~t HURS 91 Iing to determine lust what it IwothIoagm Monday, the relrao o h victory has " Jn 1a U1a Ie s Ibe brought to ligt. It was Billy' Falln's rabbit's foot. 11illy, f (N - although not fanatically supersti-I More than 60 men have entered the 1 tious, has at lot of faith in his All-oamps horseshoe doubles tourna-1 rabbit's foot, nevertheless." The 11 ment whch will } under way today. I lucky piece of animal anatomy 11 The .first round must be playedl off I was responsible for the great I. before 5 o'clock, Friday, May 11. The -string of victories in the 1922 horseshoe courts have been moved football season and all during the{ from the plot inside of the runningII indoor track season it was kept I track south of Waterman gymnasum lI working overtime. It saw double I to the vacant lot drecly east of the 1 duty when it was called into useI gym, between ast University and I by Mather's basketers. Now it Washtenaw avenue. i s again seeing double duty, forI Participants In the first round Steve Farrell ' track men areI should get in touch with their oppon- 1 ratn demand for it. I 1 Te rabbits foot was in Bob1 ents immedately and arrange for a craK~nod' oktwrpe pi convenient tiie to play their match I big red bandanna when Bob came as the courts ws+il be crowded due to1 I up to bat in the tenth inning. Bob1 the larger number of dames scheduled I drove out a single and a short 1 .or this week. Two games out ofC time later came in with the win- Ik hree are necessary to win a match. J 1 ing~ run, all because of the lrck (I and 21 .points :ill be the required y piece in his pocket. 1 score for each .game. I__ Following are the list of matches scheduled for the first match: Fried- {i^JW R ni0n~reenbaum, 75nW, vs. Nichols- Ste R C Si 1Streite, 753; Seidman-Holzman, 751W,TR C1ER1W R 'vs. Kennedy-Lyons, 236; Ro itch- Na- thaneon, 1525s, vs Pekkola-Erickson oR Ln-tler218,v. y fuss-Winnograd, 751W; Failing-Hub- 0 ILII M E bard, 3277, vs. Wilson-Wilson, 3015; 'Mc~echie-Alton, 558 vs. Brown-De- varsity Should Taie Half Mile, Two Long, 3015; Granger-Hnna, 292541 vs. Mile, Shot Pt, and Severa' Rice-reenway, 371; Atiinson-Sip- Second-laces sson,; 2999, vs. Ullman-Landy, 751W; Eisealerg-Eisenberg, 959, vs. 'Craw- LACU OF PRACTICE 'WILL forthNWebster, 783; Rayman-Crasky, IMPEDE POLE VALTERS 71W, vs., Haggerty-McAllister, 131; Ullian-Feinsinger, 751W, vs.Osborn- Schmidt, 1920; Pattee-Ehtresman, 558, With te coming Illinois meet only svs. Brunsting-La Fever, 609; Track a few days off Coach Farrell is bend- tt-d,313 s vk un 20 ing every e~ort to have his men in Godsnith-Oester, 2127J,, vs. Davis- shape so tat they can make the best rW fk r, 186W; Bas-Clarke, 397 possible showing. drew a bye in the first round. They Prosser,1 star vaulter, turned his wil beschduld n te scon rondankle .recently when he attempted 13 which will start net Saturday. feet and lit on the sod beside the pit. Hle had to be carried off the field and is now able to walk on it but is forced Besides the contest mentioned to limp. If he is not in shape, as it above, the All-campus horseshoe Is feared may be the case it will be singles tournament will also break~ itsaserebo toheWlrieea 0trust today. Thie first round will run because of Illinois strength in th until 5 oclock, Friday, May I.I pole vault. Brooker has not as ye Reversed conditions and the short- been able to get a new pole and he ness of, the time before the close, of will no doubt be. handicapped by ai school, tnake it necessary to rush the lack of practice when he does get it rentries >A thi4bs ;tournament, ands al- Collins and Brownell of Illinois re- though it may be asking too much, no cently ted for first_ place agains man or men will be allowed to con- Notre Dame at 12 feet 3 inches an tinue in the tournament unless he are capable of doing considerably bet. splays his matches within the time ter. schedluled, , The sets may be, played The high jump takeoff has been du on the Intramural courts or may be out ad new cay and cinders replace h eld on a court anywhere so long as for the coming meet. The high ump. ;it Is satisfactory to all the parties con- 'ers have (always had difiulty wit cerned. . this takeoff and should be able to d More than 60 men have entered this better work now that it Is impoved spart of the.Intramural program and A new shot put circle and pit hav xsome high class shoe tossing is looked been placed on Ferry field so that th kfor as last year's champion and many spectators can see this event. Als other dangerous veterans have signed the discus and the javelin will be ru up.- off on the field. Following is the schedule for the Rinke may run in the mile in first round: Dnakin: 481M vs. Fried-. place of the half mile although Coac man, 751W Ror-itch, 1525M, ,v. Zook, Farrell has not as yet defnitely made 16$OR; Delong, 015, vs. Crane, 1328; uip his mind to the change. Te 88 tGoldsmith, 2127J, vs. Trackett, 310; is well taken care of by Hattendor, 'Brown, 315,vs Will, 30103; Reed, Cshing, and Roesser who should b l556, vs. Grambaum, 751W; Croushon, able to beat Illinois' stars who hav t1328, vs. Ulma, 751W; Livingston, done 1: 58. '1198, vs. Feinsiager, _751W; Rss, VanOrden is putting the shot aroun 243, vs. Crowe, 3010; Lley, 234, 42 feet and should not have an "vs. Eisenberg, 959; Esenbrgw 959, vs. trouble in taking first with a throw lNeldelman, 2420J; Wilson, 3015, vs. considerably better than this Hinde Haggerty, 131; Croxton, 33, vs. Mc- in the hammer is doing well wit Allister, 131; Deans, 981M, vs.1Vinley, throws around 145 feet. In the dis 1328; Webster, 783, vs. Erenman, 558; cus Brooker and Hunter look to b uD reyfuss, ,751W, vs. Rice, 371; Hur- the best with throws of about 125 fee Iwich, 2980M, vs. Greenway, 371; En- each.a usinger, 2276W vs. Hubbard, 3277; The sprinters having been workin Sedita, 3045M, vs. Kennedy, 236; At ard in order to make a ereditable rkIinson, 2999, vs. Wolf, 418M; Miller, showing against the fie sprinters tha 21383,, vs. Wilson, 301'5; Taylor; 1328, Illinois boasts of this year Captai vs. Leopold, 1579W; McKehiie, 558, Burke, Martin, Goldwater and Witt :vs. Chenot, 1328; Schmidt, 19203, vs I man no dou~t wll carry thme greater Willard, 2282W; Robinson, 2921W, vs. part.of the burden in the short races. Nathanson, 1525M; Ehrsman, no num-r Isbell and Davis look exceptionall: her listed, vs. Locke, 2220; Pekkola, good in the two mile and with a hard 2432, vs. Gunn, 2220; Marx. 26653, vs. season's work behind them they are in Hanna, 2925M ; Streite, 753, vs. Gor- fine condition to run this coming Sat- don, '1525M; Alton, 558, vs. Nichols, (Cintinued on Page Seven) TODAY IS "M" DAY. -. "ICHIAN FGHT" BMW'S OWNiS HLWKEYES'o, I )JcVeryof A Osn 4S "c:ir1?eins 'Var- "' + cty -Nine for Rjniad*~fr of S.eason r NationalT R .H 1, FlIfER', MEN MEEtT STRONG r, IChicago ....... ....... 1 3 1I iLLINOGIS NIN E SATIJBI>R)AY41' iNew York.......4 12 2e Ale:ander and ,O'}, arrell ;ehf ands There may have been those who t Snyder,' have been unbelieving at the mention of "Michigan fight," hut that baseball Pittsburg..........I game with Iowa on Monday afternoon li rooklyng.. ..................8 15 3should have been more than enough to Mroion.and.. Go..ch 6 10 1 make even the most rabid scoffers f orsn ad Goh apr unplpriual si riov~Shrieder, Mauman, Dickerman and la similar, exhibitiQn of real scr:ap De~ery: jagainst Notre Dame on Saturday. jMichigan's 7t victory over the' R H E invading cohorts of the Old Gold was Cincinnati .............7 15 3Ia m- l eostainoftovr Boston .................6G 12 3 distinct truths. Fi rst, that Michigan Donohue and Hargrave; Benton, has a baseball- team thfa t will in all Oeschger, ,Genewich and O'Neill. probability have to take a back seatj ~ H to' no other aggregation in the Big i l H E Ten in point, of spirit. if nothing else. St. Louis ..... ........11 19 11S$econd. that the pitching staff, con-1 Philadelphia........3 8: sidered a one man affair at the open-c Hlaines and Ainsinith; Hubbell and ing of the season, consists of at leastI He'lne two men who scan be definitely relied"t _t American uo. No blame can be attached to Liver-t R I3 L ance for his ascension on Monday. Itc MBoston-Chicago, no game, rain, happens in the best of regulated base- ball- teams. The: beauty of the situa- R H E tion lies in the "discovery~ of Eddie IAthletic-St. Louis, game postponed. Gibson. When Bob Knode dlashed across home plate with the winning R 11 E run in the tenth inning the shouts cif New York............. 3 5 0 acclaim that arose were directed, not Cleveland.............. 2 4 2 1 only to the Wolverine team as a whole, Shawkey and Schang;Coveleskie1 but, also to Gibson, as an individual,' and O'Neill. for it was his wonderful exhibition on E the mound that made ultimate victory R H E possible. Washington .............8 11 1 Credit to Ash, whose consistent hit *Detroit ........ ........ 2 7 11I ting and base running played a great Warmoth and Woodall; Johnson, part in the outcome; credit to Captain zMoore and Garrity. jUterltz, who :made up for his poorl t fielding by his great base running and urday. It is hard to approximate the hitting; credit to.Paper for his timely time that they will make but it is ex- double; credit to Blott, whose crash in I the tenth was too hot for Scantlebury, pected that they both will place ahead 'to handle with sufficient grace to pre- I Sof the Indian distane, men. vent Knode from scoring; credit to 1 Landowski is the only Wolverine Haggerty, whose dive into the firs: javelin thrower who looks anywhere sakt.aeasft u fasr Snear, being in the class of Anglers of ornooouthwas a big feature of the aft-1' aIllinois who is expected to, throw the Friday 'afternoon Coach Fisher andl javelin over 200 feet for first, place. 'Landowski does around 175 feet and I' TODAY 18 1s" DAY. ~Ishould place second. _________________________________________ . Dance. at Jim Burke's .Wrhitmore __________________ Lae D..acngPailo every Friday Is Wolverine wlave :,r the lir lthe th',C e eethands down, as a, comparison Indlians. Illinois, UdWnt'10 facetthait of the times: and marks of each team ;he fell befor e lIowa's get agea prove the easy superiority of the Wol- ion, is Michigan's m~u.1ianp rous vernes. Archie has four men entered pponent. Light errors in onie bad oE fuinhe! dash, Feiniger, Boxer, Moody, ay contributed the game' to tHeawk- ;,nd Rockwell, and at least two of yes, which was evened uil) h the 1Pi-tee, Fein'.inger and Moody, have linei,;' decisive victory: over the(Ol on clos e to 10 seconds for the cen- Aold in a second gtame. Illinois has Bury and under strenuous competition .von five games and lodt on(, all five they should he able to hit the flat time. games being won by heavy scores,. I The best the 0. S. U runners have done Thbe Indian pitching ace, Jalck son, 1i to 10:3. eported to be the grcatest twv.irler in Snider, Frank, MlcCoy, Levy, and in the Big Ten ince the dayA of "Slid]k- Jac va an entered in the hurdles and er" Parks.. The Illaino'sb«ttingof- r;nip}:r anid Frank espccially Have been than M1ichig an's owil"m-.(ierers' row." And the gamenexotiSturday vvll be played on the Indians' homen( lot. a great added adlvantagec. M4ichigan's yearling track temn will counpete in a duel telegraphic melt with the Ohio S-tate frecshmen this at~- ternoon, the Mihig;an frosli going through the events on Fery Field andi the Ohio Slate mvares of the green doing their work at (; lbus. Coach Hahn's men. are (lo-')ed to take thle formuer being able to do under 26 seconds. Rockwyell and Freyberg ap- neatr to have t:he edge in the quarter