THE MICHIGAN DAILY .... ... w..,' w " *. 11111 (r,. :. ' i M° ,. .:rM". OLYERINES PREPARE j ,ONO 1! ENCOUNTER~ ti « .M.... .. « . . 'ORdEIGM DAREDEVILS, INVADE. U. S.' 0ORSPEED PWA Y GLOR Y AND GOLD I Intramu ral Items Following is the cue for the third round of thbe All-camus lhorse-? shoe ginles ;tOUr'n^:iment: Rioritcl, 152 )?, vs. Tracl-etl, 31,Y rec; - haum, 751Wi, vs. w-,inner of T'1ir2a:-; JLivingstone mrat Ih; Mc(Allie, 1!, Rice, 37=k; lurwicli. 298DMI, vs. KTn- nod(y, 236; ''. C. AW1ilson, 21915, :;. - Kechnie, 55:. Semils 15in tI ll- Campuns orseshoe dc;,bler; rc is fc-i lows: Kenn cdy-Tr.,on3, 216, Ns. 1R Kc'nie-Alton. 555; Patte e-Ehesan IN IN DRMN BATTLE J 1ohy's R h u; adWarrior",to - er J i l- ,ch Fisher's Shen Ho~ for Aother i Vitory Over Illnos jDiamolnd Tewh iin Game Thur^ dtay DAD SHIOWS 1P?1LQE1DIEN53C IN PIIYSICA ~CwNJITION hings have been looking excep-i ally bright down Ferry field way e last- few days, particularly over1 the diamnond behind the big standss re Coach Ray Fisher and his men going through the: daily- workouts tare (Icing a lot toward keepingl m where they stand today-far and] ty at the head of the Big Ten with t en victoies and no defeats. earn after team, has taken tho field ,inst the Wolverines, ;.ach of them, owing the defeat o the another' at hatids of 'the Fisherites, toufted as et in the CQPnfereu1ee, each of1 M chosen to put downi Michigan's at dash toward the Big Ten pen- t and, thus far, none of them ,e lived up to the h~opes of their' lers in stopping the headlonig rush he Maizoa and Blue. If the -fve 'BigTen aggr-egations1 oh M~ichigan has inet to. date~ the most dantgerous, Illinois and Ohio te, must be payed once., more. And hese tw~oIllinois is probably -the t, desite th~e fact that the Buck- ,s are credited with a~ six inning. o 0 victory obver the Indians. It st bo emdenbered that Illinois was ldenly weakened in this contest ,by unexpected ineligibility of Dough- yr and that the lone Ohio run was a ,in steal home by Olrle Klee, who ssafe at the plate because the new nois backstop.- was nervous and not vendable in his fir'st competitioni. Ilini Loo~k Best" linois certainly looks to be the t bail. l, ub of the two on thie field ot on paper. Thie Indians are coach- by on~e of the greatest collegiate ntors in the, country, Carl Lund- ,n, and wvhen Lundy brings his men Ann Arbor on Thursday. afternoon th~e second- battle with the Wol- ines he will have an aggregation t will make things mighty hot for chigan. The men of the Maize and e are fully conversanit with' this t, ~and Coach~ Fisher is sparing not mome~nt in putting his charges in prime shape for the, coming. i-m pcortant encounter. Physically the Wolverines are in! better condition today than they have been. since the day previous to the first Indian game. Jack Blott is ~rounding into his old form againi fob- lotg constant and vigilant treat- ment of his slight but troublesome attack of blood poisoning, and1 the; husky slugger is practically certain to be ready to handle the receiving job I against Illinois. Swede Swanson did some pretty work, both with the catcher's glove and the stick against Minnesota on Saturday, and Blott's possible but not probable absence from the combat might not prove as seri- ous as it would be had Ray no. good substitute for the big boy. Shiack Stiiill aidicapped Shackleford is still considerably bandaged, but his work against Min- nesota showed that, though he was handicapped to a mnarked degree, heI was, nevertheless, capable of holdingf down his job. With the passage of a pair, of, days' he will in all probabilityt be his oldf self again. George Hag- gerty is the onlIy member of the'squad whose hospital tendencies seem to be hanging oni. The star second sacker's bad shoulder, sustained in practice w week: and" a half ago, is still bothering him to a great extent and it it does not improve within the next two; days :it looks as though Van Boven would get the call fo~r the second base job' against the Illini~ Len is a neat field- er. He may, in fact, have the edge on Haggerty in that respect, though it appears to be about an even toss, but hg is inclined to be a trifle weak with the stick. For the remainder, the sqfuad is in, fine' fettle anid workingI hard 'to give the Indians a drubbing in! their invasion of Ann Arbor on- Thurs-! day." - 1 - ! 5 58, \'s. Takt~c 0 .Oegne Srgfobl practice was offi- rogis :Ps in the seIY:-fnals o e lfr.'"a- IL'billy curled ,y- teria y afternoon ill ternity hor Sho° '?rt:et; Cy;g- FejiVy feld i th t7the laying of the un.- nus sSig(Iia CIAi. All of ithe abov' j r oil amE ofthe s"eries between2:1the' matcles s ilt be niav(,(Iandtho " 'ny" and"Naivy" team:;. The t1,w scores tulrned linto thle 1'Intirtural f-, t:'rinabattleld th.rough four quarters flce by 5 o)'clock this ev'eninIg. to a 0-0 draw. -- (a~; on 's red-sw ,eatered Armyc- The16 cbdui e ror 1 in- ,1!1(lmade us , .firSt downIs af- dCen t b ace', ,1';tenn11I , l1?')('1 tj;ri the k ickoffC,but fail-;d to produace as 01's iWlo~ 5oclock , iPhiel vs. utht 1e lfial tUlia 1i ) 'Y'3Gt 1 1 e. hlycs seeied completed and the champnh~i ps de- t9 beniefit "Doug" Ri'Oby' ".Navy" team cided 1in each division bfr 'lohIasisattackhe acd by W ithorspOonT next Saturday evenaing. h wl c n aae, l,-oved miore successfl cessitate constant cooper aion n he nthe closig period. End rns andl part of all those remYainl Ing in t' Ishort Ias: roughi?'t the bhall to the tourn~nients. .-"ry 15 ya-rd idle, but' here Cap)- Following is the schedule of ihe Inon's pr'ot. . hld f 1or- dov ns. Thle games that -Jhould have been "l)la '(c gae-it' cededwith the ball in th^ e~- u last week in the Alll-camp'us tennzi.s trl zorne. doubles imatche.s : Stroud-Redc, r536if, -%, The1liF ep Ventworth Bruska, 2.106"x; Madder- "~ny Nagle, 3104, vs. lrartles-Briggs, 2733; IT u el..... .....;...Wilson Stein-and partner, 2444T, vs. Morris- Goebel .......... L.T......... Fiuske 'Looze, 2451 ; Birks-Flowvers, 1166, vs. isbey...............-price 1 PizeciY)ai1-RirlpS, W.. The'^officials cihi....C.. ..Fnley in c1 arg e of the tourr-.amNe0r-t hatc- Wykes...... .RO.-... 'Stern tendedl the tine for the )icatchestin- 4,iecusiter ...... RT........Snall til 5 o' clock this c'c .'ng. Unles hyQlowy...RE....afr are played by this time, the above ,)en' Dile....Q.B.....Savage will be dropped frorm;the turnan It. Hah....LH.....Olmihant In the All-campus tennis sing1lie e WlsOil.... ..RH........FIelver i fn11nxtving third round match.es ust1U oss...,...... ,..I...... Witherspoonl Upper left, Christian Lamtensclilager,9 star of the (Gorman Miercedes 'team ;, uppev right' iminy Murphy, leading American driver;. lower left, Jlgn'e de Vibcayaq captain of tie' Freiic hi Bigatti team,, and )Tax Sa~ilor...lower righbt, anaother Germnan star. MUNFR SHOWS YEAR DIWMO V ENL EW PIPS FIRESHMUEN SHOW ITP WELL IN FIELD BUT APPEAR M1IB OCRE WITH* STICK Coach Mather's frosh baseball squad resumed practice on Ferry field yes- terdIay afternoon after -a three day lay- off and though~ a high wind was prev- alenit, the yearlings were kept going at a high rate all afternoon. A, heavy infield drill was followed by a snappy game in which Mather taught the youngsters a few pointers on in- side ball, such as backing up throws an~- cutting off- the~ double steal., The fielding of the yearlings is fair, but. the hitting- is- somewhat below the average, though some of the men are good with the stick. The "Skipper" has a few who have Varsity possibilities. "Red" Cherry, catcher, is a good hitter, plays his position well, and is a game player. Bak~er and Merriman also have varsity possibilities behind the bat. Gehring- er, third sacker, White, shortstop, and Wilson at first seem to be the- best of the infielders, though H-art and Green at first, P~arker and Small at second, and Harris at third have a chance to develop. In the outfield, Doy~le, Spissman, Funk, and Case seem to havet~ings to themselves. - . This year's freshman team does not seem to have any really outstanding' stare as the teams of previous years, but a numb~er of the men have possi- bilities of evelopment.. American LeagueRII VW'a shinzgton......... .3 8 2 St. Louis.., ..........2 5 0. Warrouth and 1-uel., Van Gilder and Severied. R+H E New York.,..... .....5 12 1 Chicago................0?72 Hloyt' and Schang Thu rston and Schalk.- R H E Philadelphia,........4 5 1, Detroit .... ..........5 11 2 -Hasty, Rommell' and Perkins; Pib 'lette, Cole and Bassler. Boston-Cleveland, 'no. game,- on ac- i count of cold weather. Na tional League R H E Pittsburgh.. ........... 5 -10 0 Yhiladelphlia .... ...3 5 2 Morrison and Schmidt; Behan and H1-enline. St. Louis-New York, Chicago--Bos- (Central Press Association) , (By, Norman F. Brown) Will the Irish smile of Jimmy Mur, pby be as,,'broad. at.% the close of: the 1923 international 500-mile sweep-i stake.- race over, the Indianapolis speedway as it is today?f Murphy, 1922 winner,, says it will. His confidence is unshaken by the, im~posing array of American and for- eign- drivers entered in the comning classic. Probably the most interest in the race centers in tihe foreigners. Germany hopes to step farther back into the sport spotlight by copping the. big race. To this end a formidable racing crew, headed by Christian Lau- tenschlager, Mercedes star, and Max Sailer, another Mercedes driver, are headed for the speedway as this goes to- press. -Though" this is Lautenschlager's first trip to this country he is one of the. oldest racing drivers abroad. He was piloting racing cars before many of .'the American stars were wearing long 'trousers. SAnother interesting feature about the German entries is that they will be' practically, the only ones who will drive with mechanicians. Most of the Amnericain an d French cars will be mono-seat aff airs-narrow, bodies with room for -but one man. The always formidable French In- vasion is headed by Pierre da. Vizcaya, "Jimmie the adtaker" sells anythingl quickly. --Ad t, fieds.-Adv.f Patronize The. Daily advertisers. B~y Jack REene hyin left field and-the, fa ing he To 're-vise-any old saying, "Baseball .isuixosed to Dave on ground halls :, zj- t crop~ped up. On the, contrar3 makes strange bed fellows."* Here we spedi getting over the gronc haelin1,ve with the White Sox the "great- smaothering a bo under has he ld Willie Kamm, acquired at an expend- many alhit. In addition he. has s iture of $100,000. grea't throwing skill, not only foi Also 'we have with 'the 'same "crew tance, but for acc Iuracy. one, Roy EWsh, picked out of the min- Kamin, although not spectacul; ors for the nominal sum, of $2,500, a great ball player. He fields but despite the discrepancy. in their seemingly. impossible chances Zvi costs the latter is filling the bill in apparent effort and because of his chosen position as satisfactorily ease Hof action many may be Inc as his more costly. team mate. to over lookz his real worth. Eve Since coming into the big show "the .throwing is done without hurryi two fellows have shown as much dif- At, bat he has done all that. ference in temperament a's there. was be el:pected of hint and if he fir difference in their p~urchase prices, the season under the .30 mark; Kanim is a quiet fellow, 'possibly a than one expert will--be surpris~e bit' too retiring for; his. -own good.' on -** the other hand; Elsl is of the rough l Tiniversty of. aifornia will, and ready sort, not afraid -to, make) thirteen atbletes to this year's rf jhimself hxeard, ,=and wlling, to take a al of the intercollegiate and. field chance. sic at Philadelphia ' May 25 an, Tt is this kink in his' nature thxat tCoach. Chris tie isbanking heav. accounts for his persistent stealing ofI his field's pecialists to ratain the bases, particularly of third. Ile has1 phY for .the third consecutive ye pilfered tihis bag several times and ** - once saw an opening that started hilr C harles ~1W. Schwab, steel ma. on a steal for home. He made It. has joined the ranks of the. {Elsh, so far, has shown no weak- 1breeders by establishing a stu ness that will eventually put him back prize winning Percherons at his, on the bench. He has fielded flawless-. in. Pennsylvauia. to was~ s has- ry, his, id and. down shown r dis- Jar, is- 3even Tith no. A this dinred ,n his wing. could more ed. Isend -enew- a clas- nd 26. ily on le tro- ear. gnate, horse tu of f arm captain of the ' rench Bugatti team. race the strides in aviation, etc., have He and "his mates will drive one man i not dimmed the fame. and glory at- cars., tachedl to this autoi classic and its Judging by the early interest in the drivers. I SPORT 11 SNAP SHT be played andl the scores llrnod in IbyI 5o'clock tomorrow night: Hicks, 1324J, vs. Goldsmith, 2-12-71; I<'o x, 2324 V, 'vts. THartwell, .909; Siowiuski,1 of3, t s. Zook',[!1.8.01; lutynshi, 476M',v. Xats, u2S CGJ)L Garber, 1324J, v.She fer, 23J. Fraternity teams have also 1)ce a un- usually slow_ ill getting t~heir ace played off. ?ecas:e of this it has been fouind necenssary ito e-xtedt ti mei~l for thq thairdc round of the friaternity tournami)ent until 5 o'clock this' evernt ing. Failure to lay' gar-::2s listed I e- low 'by time stated m ieans drop~ping; from the tournaiuent. The delinquent s are, as follows : Nu, S gga N-u vs. Bectaz Theta. 1':; Delta Chi vs. Psi Upsiloii; D-elta Tan Delta vs. Alpha Chi Rho. Present standings in the independ- ent baseball league and the dates for the fraterniity and All-carmus track meets will be anlnounced in tomor- row's. Daily. No preliminaries will be held in either of the track meets this. spring. Entries are still he~ng ac- cepted" for the All-campus track meet. All men interested in the Intrarnur- al1 Ppring pirogr-am and who know they have not been dropped foul the SPOIL~S whichi they entered, Sh~ould 'watch the Intramural column every d7ay this week, as every :short imust ie. fi~inihed by next Saturday, and the Intr~amural d rpartrnent will ,.pare no effort to h teathletes parocippt- luig every day,' in order th'at all c- me-ta will he avoided and thle sched- ules successfully completed. Fear teams remain in tli.e ei-f :- al of the AII-canpi s horsesh~oe r oubles toia- aent which will~ ter- minate this wek. They are scled- uled to play-.as follows: Kennedy- Lynons, 206, vs. winner of lcI~echni?- Aton and granger Hanna ganme; Pat- tee-Ehresman, 558, vs. Trackett-Ede, 3010J. Tihe deadline for the sei-in- als has been set at 5 o'clock, Tucsday evening. The Associat,-on Mexicana de Law Tennis will govern the sport in -Mex- ico. The organization just launchedi Jwill introduce the game to junior 'players.. T'dt ton, Cincinnati-Brooklyn1, games on - account of rain. no0 a. °A Foot/ x z_ Oft : s Ift CK; J VALua LS&St CIO, 1 ® 1 I's PICKED" BILLIARDS F~oureen tables on the second floor. You do not ned to be an~ expert to enjoy it. M ORNINGS when; you take a glorious ten minutes extra. in bed, :you'll find Grape-Ntfo breakfast the life-saver. Ready. instantly, Grape-Nuts'with cream or good milk, and some fruit if you like, puts you in fine fettle till lunchtime. Grape-Nuts tastes good, does good, and' it is easy to digest. RealTi.-e. Satisfaction. S ERVICEABLE,= beautiful, and. distinctively up-to-date are these remarkable Cheney Tubulars. They appeal to lovers of attractive neck- wear as perhaps no other' tie can. They offer positive good looks with the additional guarantee of a long life of good wear. You can't equal them anywhere for a really, good Kelp Your Car Looking New all the Time- D O'T' let your car get dull and dingy. Keep it up-to-date; keep up your pride in At. You can keep it looking lik~e a new model if you'll give it a coat of Lowe. Brothlers Auto Var n is h Colors every, six months. Do it yourself. It's great fun. All it will cost is three r four dollars, .and you'll enjoy. doing it. There isn't any trick to it at all. Roll it out of the garage the second day, and the neighbors will think you have bought a new car. If you want to change the present color, you have your choice of eight others. Come in and see the sample spokes and learn how easy it is to keep old cars looking new. *6' OSWALD A. H ER Z 11