PAGE sIx THE MICHIGAN DALY SATURDAY, MAY 22, 192.6 l l m mw k .., . ...d. ..d.. ; .Q ,I7"" 0 U-1411111111UMM , '"" ,.. Teams Tied In Preliminaries Of Cass to The Press Box By Wilton A. Simpson If the weather today is like it was yesterday, Greenwood and Kilgore ought to give away trench helmets and slickers instead of straw hats. WANTED-Some wealthy Mich- lgan baseball fan to donate enough money to build a canopy over the so-called press box in the baseball stands. Every time Michigan plays on Ferry field the press men have some kind of a complaint to make. At the Indiana game we froze, yes. terday we were drowned, and today we will probably die of sun stroke The Ohio State game yesterday bears out the truth in the old saying "The last is the best of all the game." The 250 scattered fans who waited until the ninth inning will agree, and throw away their rain checks. That ninth inning is one to be remembered. by both Michigan and Ohio State fans. Coach Ray Fisher placed his con- fidence in "Red" Davis yesterday and lie received big returns on his money. The diminutive catcher performed like the veteran Edgar behind the plate, and hit safely three times in four trips to the plate. As an added feature to the baseball game the Michigan and Ohio players stagel a friendly fight in the fifth inning. There are, of course, two sides to every fight, but we will pre- sent only one side of the argument here. Kubicek forced Tarbert out at second and attempted to throw to first to complete a -double play, but some- how, someway, Tarbert blocked Kub- lek so that he could not throw the ball. The rest is hazy, a lot of arms flying in the air aimlessly, and then a beautiful dive by Neville, and then the big parade of Michi- gan and Ohio players. As a re- sult Tarbert and Kubicek were expelled from the game. The whole affair added color to the game, but certainly was not becoming to college students. Karow's home run in the second in- ning rolled onto the tennis courts be- fore Miller could stop the ball. Ev- ery man on the Michigan team was ready to relay the ball to the home plate, but Karow completed the cir- cuit without much difficulty. Mc- Laughlin's home run immediately af- ter Karow's was really embarrassing for Walter. Fortunately, no one was on base. Walter had an easy first inning, the Buckeyes popping up In one, two, three oder. Oosterbann made a beautigul catch of Tressell's fly, Kubicek made the second putout on an infield fly, and, Wilson retired Ohio by running back for Tarbert's foul. Just two more games! Illinois to- day and the University of Wisconsin next Saturday. If all goes well, Coach Fisher will have to order a dozen and a half of gold baseballs to present to the members of his-(we hope) cham- pionship team. Al Redding, Minnesota's right hand- er with an underslung delivery, turn- ed in the first no-hit, no-run victory in the Western Conference this season by repulsing the Iowa nine, 11 to 0. INDIANAPOLIS. - Approximately $37,000 is in the bag of gold that awaits the winner of the annual 500 mile automobile race to be run here May 31. NE TMEN TO MEET O-HIO1..TEAM TODAYi lfatches Mill Determine Second Place In Conference, As This Is Last Engagement for Both -CLOSE MATCH EXPECTED Ohio State university's tennis team consistigof six men will arrive in Ann Arbor this morning accompanied by the coach and student manager, ac-1 cording to word received from Colum- bus yesterday. They will play Michi- gan at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon on the Varsity courts. The 'Buckeyes suffered their only defeat of the season when they lost to Illinois Wednesday by the close score of five .matches to four, and by this stroke the lini clinched the Confer- ence term ciampionship. This after- noon's meet will definitely decide' which team will capture the second place berth since this is the last en- gagement of the year for both Michi- gan and Ohio, and the only defeats taken by either were meted out by Illinois. A close and interesting contest is looked for, with excellent tennis in prospect if the day permits. Ohio is Michigan . Wisconsin . Illinois . Purdue . . . Northwestern Ohio State . Minnesota Chicago . . . Indiana . . . Iowa. . . . W'. 8 5 5 5 2 J. 0 '3 4) J s I Pct. .883 .666 .625 .555 .555 .428 .500 .s) 0 .166 .000 BIG TEN STANDING DETROIT BEATS TENNIS TIM Michigan tennis players were de- feated by the Detroit Tennis club Thursday afternoon in an eleven match practice. meet 9-. A twelfth encounter was scheduled but was can- celled because of darkness. Detroit players included three former Michigan tennis players, two of whom, Jerome and Reindel, were regulars. The Wolverines dropped the three close doubles matches in which good tennis was shown by both sides and managed to win two of the eight singles contests. Finkleman (M) defeated JeromeI (D) 6-0, 1-6, 6-3 for one victory while Stephens was annexing the other from Robinson in straight sets, 6-3, 6-2. Numerals Awarded To 26 Yearlings By Coach Matherl After a more than usually success- ful season, Coach Edwin J. Mather yesterday awarded baseball numerals to 26 members of the freshman squad. When the Skipper issued the call for the yearlings after the spring re- ces, more than 80 candidates report- ed for practice. This number was re- duced to 36 during the intervening weeks, and it was only after a spirit- ed fight extending over a period ofI several weeks, that the more promis- ing of the candidates were selected for the award. Mather considers this year's squad to be better than the ordinary and they should provide Coach Fisher with some good material for next year's Varsity nine. The list of numeral winners includes six pitchers, Dahl, Asbeck, Gilmartin, Morktague, Lowe and Steinberg. Four receivers, Duckman, Nissen, Reichmnan and Truskowski, were giv- en the coveted award. The infielders include, Cohn, Drake, Heilstedt, and McCoy, first basemen;j Wagner, Centanni and Rees, second1 basemen; Robbins and Townsend, third basemen; and Morse, Lippman and Doran, shortstops. The outfielders to win the award Interscholastics ILLINOIS HOLDS EDGE SIGMD IN PAST DUAL MEETSN TA 1308 . . . . . . 311-2 881-2 K 1920... . . . 901-2 441-2 1921 . . . . . . 82 53 Although Stern, their pitcher, did 1922... . . . . 91 44 not allow a single hit and struck out w' . 1923 . . . . . . 80 54 15 opposing batters, the Signia Alpha 1924 . . . . . 106 29 Mu team dropped a spectacular game I 1925 . . . . . . 65 2-3 69 2-3 to the Phi Delta Theta nine, 1 to 0, last Wednesday in a semi-final con- test in the interfraternity league. were, Flannery, O'Donnell, Campbell Only an error in the third inning, and Neblung enabled a Phi Delta runner who^ The men listed are requested to see had walked earlier in the inning toy H~arry Tillotson and be measured for score the lone tally, marred a nearly' their sweaters. perfect performance for the Sigia. Mu hurler. Martin, on the mound for Phi Delta CijTheta, pitched well also, allowing the SPORTS CALENDAR Sigma Alpha Mu batsmen but a few.; 1 scattered hits. Saturday Incidentally, the loss of Wednesday's9' 10:00 o'clock - Interscholastic game cost Sigma Alpha Mu the all- track meet. Final events. around athletic participation trophy, 1:30 o'clock - Michigan-Illinois which .will be awarded to Phi Sigma track meet at Ferry field. Delta who now stand highest in the 2:30 q'cl ck - Michigan-Ohio standing. State tennis match. In another pitcher's battle, Hutzel 3:30 o'clock - Michigan-Illinois bested MacGregor and Phi Kappa Sig baseball game.-( ma won over Delta Sigma Delta, 2 to Student coupon books can be 1. Both pitchers hurled exceptionally' used for admittance to all of I good ball and only timely hitting late, these events. in the close contest enabled Phi Kappa Sigma to win. ' I( i ij i * I .; x4 Let The Daily sell it for you the Classified columns.-Adv. thru i+ r MiY 1 1 W ww. wA '.. t ! s i 1 : 9 l determined to win and take secon!,1i place, but the Wolverines feel confi - dent of victory with all the men show- ing good form. Captain Seymour will probably lead the Ohio State singles men, although 0 W S either Tracey and Bulen may play as. number one. These three men repre-ofte sent the best of the Buckeye talent C S and are regarded highly. They have been alternating at the first positions 2- all'season as they are practically equal 1= E_ in ability. Bradley, Patterson, and Bohmer are the other players making - the trip but their order has not been definitely announced. Since there will probably be but five singles matches one of the men will be reserved for= the doubles. Ohio -has also been shift-2 ing around in doubles in order to se-' cure the best team possible. ( Against this array, Michigan willi send her five regular players, namely 4* Captain Krickbaum, Crane, Stephens, 2 Vose and Olian. Krickbaum and Crane are looked on by many as two11K of the best players in the Big Ten, and they will give the Scarlet and Gray athletes all they can take care of. Olian, Vose and Stephens seem 2 to be performing in good shape and are pointed for the matches this after- < noon. Crane and Vose will have an added incentive today since this will be their.2 last appearance before a Michigan gal- 2 lery as wearers of the Maize and Blue, the last met of the year being the Conference tournament next week at _ Chicago. Although their playing order - has not been announced, it is expected Bostonians Shoes that the Michigan team will line up as it has throughout the season. in all the new creatons Herschel Bennett, St. Louis Browns I= outfielder, who was seriously injured =$7.50- 8 0 -$9.00 two weeks ago, when he crashed into $Q.0ogn * E the concrete grandstand at Philadel- 2E phia while chasing a fly ball, has re- covered arid will join the club in St. I= Louis, May 25. SENATORS END STREAK BY WIN OVER DETROIT __I_ 108S. Main St. Downtown - I (By Associated Press)1 I WASHINGTON, May 21.- 2 Wshingtou took a free hitting ______________________________ __________________________ ' 'sil Ii 0rJii AJt fr D tr it. How Did Your Garters Look This Morning? :p No More Skidding Garters! AGRIPPA -WEB makes garters act in an entirely new way-and only in Bostons can this web be had. Even when worm very loose it will not slip. It cannot curl and et it is remarkably soft and-light. 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