I PAGE TI JE MICHIGAN DAILY 1:111D_1 Z", ;,i:2 1, 1925 ~AOE~!X FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1925 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 40 .....ww..:riF ir _ . "" ' ' ii irrurr iWr r+"' ,. ,'® - . N "IIA, w. AAAAAl r Ar1 lYlMAAIMA A r t ,.: , :' IItiIAiiA MSTY BASEBALL T DAY Of REST ON Coach Fishier I cWI S~atisfied With Teintms Itlay In Opener With State College ILLINI HERE SATURDAY Well satisfied with the showing of his team against M. S. C. Wednesday afternoon in the six inning game that was broken up by rain, Coach Ray Fisher gave most of his Varsity base- ball squad a rest yesterday while Jablonowski, Benson, Cherry and Wil- son went through a light workout on the wet diamond. The Wolverine squad, in defeating the State college, showed good form for the opening game of the season, making only one error, registering 10 hits, and displaying good pitch- ing. Fisher and Walter, newcomers to the Varsity, held the losers in check, and three of the four runs scored by the Farmers were gifts. Merle Baker, who let two pitched halls past him in the fifth inning when the three tallies crossed the plate, made the miscues because of an injured thumb which he recieved ear- ly in the game. He was unable to straighten out the injured member for the rest of the time he was in, with the result that he could not' hold his pitcher with his usual ability. Coleman and Ryrholm, the two men who are in the outfield this season and were not on the squad last year, showed great hitting power, one get- ting a triple and a single, and the oth- er a home run. Ryrholm accepted the only chance that went to the Mich- igan outfield. He is an infielder by preference, but is being worked in the garden for his hitting ability. He would be unable to replace any one of the veterans now on the infield positions, but will be valuable to the team because of his aptitude at bat. Illinois will open the Conference season for Michigan, coming here to play the Wolverines tomorrow. The Illini have a good ball club this sea- son, having a fine pitcher in Kinder- man and an able 'first baseman in Captain Simonich. Coach Lundgre had some trouble with his infeW 'early in the season, but has develop ed a fasts fielding combination, al- though the iifielders are not heavy hitters. Coach Fisher will start Petc Jablonowski against'the Suckers, with Red Cherry handling the catching. The Wolverine nine will go 'throug' a long hatting and fielding practice this afternoon 'if weather permits Fisher hoped to be able to hold battin practice yesterday, but the grounds were to wet for the whole squad to All entrants in any all-ampus or inter-class activity conducted by the Intra-mural department are request- ed to report their new telephone numbers to this office on or before May 1. Either report to the Intra.- nmural office at Waterman gymna- sium or call 2268. Ali-Campus Tennis All first round tennis matches must be reported by Wednesday noon or the contestants will be eliminated. This rule applies both to all-campus and interfraternity tennis. If for some reason or other these matches can not be played off by Wednesday, please call the Intra-mural office. Following is a. schedule of the second round which must be played off and reported by Saturday noon: Dougall 14S2M vs Benham 558; Falk 3654 vs. L. Stein 1110J; Darba- ker 2344J vs. Finkleman 1271; Gibson '3010R vs. Greenspan 3051R; P. II. Chapman 422M vs. Maloney 1271; H. $egal 3124R vs. R. A. Cohn 2165R; W. F. Dreyer 99M vs. Ducket 2106R; McKnight 3015 vs. S. C. Oviatt 3507J; fT. A. Marshall 1783W vs. Storms 1512W; D. 'Cluff 2600,1 vs. Sims .051M; Basserdet 1051M vs. Davis 1808W; Thomas 595 vs. Arthur 825W; Felix 2034R; vs. Watts 1330M; Bruske 63 vs. Toevs 2220; Briggs vs. Meyer 127311; Lappin 1510J vs. Laz- arus 24201; Wolfenden 2738 vs. R. Waterbury 1484. All-Campus 1Horseshoe Singles All these games must be played by Monday, May 4. H. Goldberg 3654 vs. Esten 3134R; R. S. Giest 231 vs. O'Brien 3211; H. Segal 3124R vs. A. Pekkla 2432J; S. Eisenberg 1526R vs. EAM AWJARDCINDERS I AGGUNT OF RAINmTO ARRIVE TODAY . It being avowedly true that track - work, so the workout will be doubled records are more difficult to set on Buckeye Golfers Will IoH Light up today if the field dries off. Ben- indoor tracks than on cinders the Workont in Preparation for { son and Jablonowski were working on question now arises whether a mark '-o-orrow'- IaJi control yesterday, while Wilson was set on an indoor track does not standWNT polishing up his work around first as an o0fficial world's record. 1 WOLVERINES CONFIDENT! hase, especially in the handling of Last Saturday afternoon George- wide throws. town University's two mile relay Michigan's Varsity golf team run- Wisonin' tam las te arstyteam set a mark of 7 minutes 42 here Monday. Either Benson or Wal- seconds for the distance at the Penn- ners-up in last year's ter will start against the Badgers. sylvania relays. The papers of the ference race, is rapidly rounding intoj Benson has been suffering from a sore country hailed it as a world's record. i form at the regular practices held at! spot in his arm for the past week, But it was not the fastest time ever the Ann Arbor Golf club course everyE but looked better yesterday and should made for the distance and was not a afternoon. Tomorrow, the Wolverinesf be in perfect shape by Monday. world's record. Georgetown s quar- will meet the Ohio State team on the tet, Brooks running in the position 1 lbcus nteoeigmtho Sulliclubtcourse inethenopeningsmatch of Goddard 484; L. Johnson 3493W Sullivan took at the Penn relays, e the season. The singles will be play- E. Ma r 8; Cannon 3413W tablished a World's record of 7:41 cd in the morning, starting at 9 0'- Donahue r 211; Wright 1366 vs. Rab- 6-10 at the Fourth Annual Indoor clock, and the doubles will be run off nonht 986.1;- Sackt 321 vs. Leopold Chanrionship of the A. A. IU. at the at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. As; nourtz 986J; Sack 3211 vs. Leopold 102nd Engineers Armory in New Kentta 1797 vs. Caraway 1211 ork, the night of March 7. the gallery is oven to spectators, it is! Marsh 1783W vs. Mazer 3124R; Die- Georgetown's two mile team is un- expected that a large crowd will be! ner 231 vs. Swrutz 1268; Averbook doubtedly the greatest combination of Present. 3007J vs. Seligson 1324J; Merrick 1afmlers which has ever been seen The Buckeye golfers, together with 3211 vs. Vedder 879; Muscovitch 72J ha time. The marks Coach G. W. Eckeldeery, will arrive vs. Cochran 1211R; Jackson 1273W on a track at one ninThe tws i Ann Arbor this morning, in order vs. Specter 244R; Greenebaum 7512 record breaking performances will to have a light workout on the course vs. 'Charter 3634; Stienhauer 3003J bekin siperforma kawll and become familiar with it, this aft- vs. Small 2576W; Weiss 131 vs. Mc- y e on er ernoon. In all robability, the back - - . il.d n. ro twenty years from now. Everything hit oa FRISHMN TO HELD TRIAL TRACK MEAT C(nipetition Promises 'To Be Stiff II Practically Every Event FIRST OUTDOOR MEET Coach Hoyt's freshmen track men will compete in a trial meet at two o'clock Saturday. Although the squad has been training outdoors since spring vacation, Coach Hoyt has not been able to tell just what improve- ments the men have made over their indoor marks. It is for this reason and also to let the men know just how they stand on the squad that the meet is being held. There are so many men of prac- tically the same ablity entered in each. event that competition is bound to be close. Laverity, Mintz, Ives, Ruslander, Allen, Craig, and Kelley in the 100 and 220 yard dashes; in the 440, Munger, Valentine, Boge, Brown, Bybee, - Chapinan, Feinsinger, Healy, Lawson, Potter; in the 880, Clark, Carson, Kline, Mason, Rearick, Cap- 'Fencing Tournament Will Be Held At Waterman Gymnasiumil The all-campus fencing tournament The Intramural department \il will be held at 1:30 o'clock today at present a medal to the winner of th1 Waterman gymnasium. Inmediately following the fencing, a match for fenin tournanti ch wil 1. run duelling swords and sabers will take off in elimination bouts. Provi<,A place. The judges of the tourney will there are enough entries in the d -11c- bDr. G. May of thie physical education iing swo>rds a(Isbr event, numra school and Lieut. Rtichard T1. Schlos- sweaters will be awarded to the wili- berg of the I. O. T. C. ner;. Ii11lDlitE~ ilill il l I 111114l l I11110 111 1m l Odl li 1 6i1t i6 1IQIll i ll L - "Give zest to the outing." -I - Our Special Lunch Chicken Sandwiches, Ham Sandwiches, Bananas, Oranges, Pickles or Olives, Grape Juice or Ginger Ale. Sweet Wafers. phonyc P hone fo0 for Yours Y 709 N. University f =s ifi lli lli illillil illf II 1 Il1 1 1 1 11lill1 b Mahon 1939W; M. Stien 3124R vs. Dreyer 99M;®Marlcey 3211 vs.:L. Ei- senberg 1529R; Shoesmith 1855 vs. Norton 878J; Kramer 3007J vs Purdy' 903W. All-Campus Horseshoe Doubles The following games must be played and reported by Monday, May 4: Werkey and O'Brien 3211 vs. Mer- rick and Sack 3211; Shoesmith and Mondertes 1855 vs. Kramer and Aver- book 3007J; Greenbaum and Partner 751W vs. Spector and Rabnourtz 986J; Stein and Levy 3124R vs. Clark and Beatty 1809; Mazer and Stein 3124R vs. Lyons and Deikel 1460; Diener and Giest 231 vs. Caraway and E. Cockran 1211R; Baer and Goldberg 3654 vs. Wright and Schoet- tley 1366; Norton 878J and Pekkla 2432J vs. Segal and Stern 3124R; Eisenberg and Eisenberg 1526R vs. Muscovich and Green 72J.. inter-Fraternity Tennis considered the Penn relay perfor- mance was the more brilliant and had it not been for Swinburne's slump. there would have been a mark set which should stand for all time. In the second race Swinburne ran his half iii 1:58 3-5 while at the Indoor championships he made 1:55 3-5. Had his performance on the second occas- ion been equal to that made on the first the new mark would now stand at 1:49, truly an "impossible" record. This mark would have been 10 sec- onds better than that of the old New York Athletic Club team in 1921. 1 It will be noted that the marks made by Marsters in the first race and by Holden and Sullivan in the second race are all equal to or better than the old World's indoor record for the half mile, set at 1:54 3-5 by E. B. Parson at Buffalo March 19, 1904. Lees- Will"te ' '" tit ""'" t't" tain Schmeling, and Townsend; in petition at the fourth, sixth and sev- the mile run, Hinckley, Mason, Swin- enth holes, thus necessitating longerl ton, Thoits, and Sabel;; Thoits, Whit- drives. mer, Hill, and .Weistein in the two As Professor Trueblood has left the mile; Cooper, Schroeder, Jones, Lich- city for a few days, the responsibility stein, Parker, and Watson in the hur- of picking the Michigan four-man dies; Parker and Arnidt in the shot team will rest upon Carlton Wells '(put; McLelland, Arndt, and Thisted and Capt. Mode Holdsworth. The men in the discus; Johnsoi and Grinnell have been exhibiting good form in, in the hammer throw; Northrup, the past week and the final selection 1 Townsend, Shafer, and McLelland iin of the team will be difficult. Feeley the javelin throw; in the pole vault and Glover have done very ,well this Bolton, Billingslea, McLelland, and week, the former having shot a 71 j Arndt; in the high jump, Kelley, Wal- and a 72, while the latter recently do, and Hall; and in the broad jump, made a 76. ! West, Arndt, and Kelley. In tomorrow's match, the Nassau or Almost all of these men have been best-ball system of scoring will be training with the squad since last used. The doubles will be judged as fall and should be able to turn in to the best of all foursome. Due to some good marks. Just how the the recent rainfall, the course is in freshman team lines up in compari- fine condition for the match. ; son with the teams of former years, -----and with the other yearling Confer- Patronize Daily Advertisers - it ence teams will be determined Satur- pays.-Adv. day. i MAC11 7 Following is the schedule of the R1ecordii set at 7:41.6 second round of the inter-fateurity Swinburne7 tennis tournament. These matches Brooks :dust be played off andl reported to Holden the Intra-mural office on or before Marsers F'riday, May 1. . APRIL 25 Gamma Sigma vs. Sigma Alpha Mu; IOfficial ime, :42 hi Phi vs. Zeta Beta Tau; Phi Chi . vs. Zeta Beta Tau; Phi Chi vs. Phi Holdenrn Sigma Kappa; Sigma Phi vs. Delta Sullivan Sigma Pi; Phi Delta Theta vs. Phi Marsters Lambda Kappa; Delta Upsilon vs. Phi _arstrs_ Seta Delta; Bea Theta Pi vs. Pi Lamda Phi; Sigma Chi vs. Phi Mu Badgers ToBui Alpha; Kappa Nu vs. Nu Sigma Nu; -New Phi Delta Chi vs. Phi Sigma Delta. N Field H Winners of the first round matches who are not listed in the above Madison, Wis., April 30.-A schedule can find out their opponents to plans submitted to the 1 'y calling the Intra-mural office. Regents recently. the new fie 1:55 3-5 1:56 3-5 1:54 4-5 1:54 3-5 1:58 3-5 1:54 1:54 2-5 1:55 E i I I =I '' .......... F'x lusioe styles and hight quality moderately priced VAN BOVEN CRESS &THOMPSaON, INC., -I .'... . i ' . .. : . ",:... o :; °"o o t °. .° ' Oft ' o.o. Sd ,S ,,o, " . o . ' ". o;". ' .0. '.O. louse According Board of Ad house 4 $9 AL1L-CA 31PIS SWiI IMIN G Through the co-operation oft Coach Mann and the official§ of ? the Union, Michigan's Intramur- al department is planning an all-campus swimming meet to i)e held Thursday, May 7. The meet includes 25 yard free style breaststroke, and backstroke f races, 50 yard free style breast and backstroke .races, a 220I yard free style event and possi- bly a. fancy diving contest. En- tries for this meet are now be- ing received = at the Intramural oi"ice. A relay meet is also be- ing planned with relays varying from two lengths of the tank free style for each man to one length a man back and breast- stroke. Entries for the relays must be in by today. FENCING TOURNAMENT The all-campus fencing tour- nament which was originally planned for Saturday will be1 held at 1:30 o'clock Friday af- ternoon. that the University of Wisconsin is contemplating building will be com- pletely equipped for all indoor sports and have a seating capacity of 18,-1 500 for basketball games. The new structure will be built along the lines of the Yost field house, but will be longer and not as high. It is planned to complete the build- ing within two years. It will include most of the athletic features of the leading field houses in the country. Managua, Nic., April 30.-For two days an incessant rain of black ashes from the volcano Ometeue, on the is- land in Lake Nicaragua, has been fall- ing in the vicinity of El Riito. Alight tan oxford in smooth leather. Ilu- her and bal models. The ideal spring shoe. .0 for thlen 9S>nce44 : i; / y: ' I/Il I I" I Ii Ii FROSH LIS GORDON an ARROW1 SHIR T When you get a GORDON Shirt you get a collar from the hands of the expert Arrow Collar makers, CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. INC., MAKERS '' d@ti ll liltil l l #lI 111 J110 H lil~ lil~i 1111C HiC11li¢ ICH $35$35 aa a:- ii ~$4O $4O BRA EBUR N We "sock" the town A BEAUTIFUL assprtment of imported Germatni lisle half hose in blue and grey fancy patterns is certain to strike your fancy. Others in silks and cashmerc-s. In golf hose you may choose from a very wide select- ion of distinctive patterns fash- ioned in England from highest quality woolens. All frosh lits who wish to try out for the class baseball should report to Manager Purdy at 3 o'clock today on South Ferry k field. 1 m ;. '". . r E ."9 J"" rG+'"' :+57"'",r " . ".I'"". / "J./~.r+l/.I°. '.e:A".r"o: ./",1.1«ir "". .LP.JJ. Ti '".r/"1././. i "./.I".rd "f. f./"./:I P1./~"./h.!'. .I"I'°l ./tts". fuJ°.r"ld° - Special Price on- Tennis Rackets from one dollar to tlvelve I