THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY. MARCH 9. 1921 ' THE MI HIGAN DAILYRT~hShAV TR. . . iO. A.......4 GzI e luol ~Volverine Natators N ational Intercolleglates BALL TEAM STILL REMAINS INDOORS Unfavorable Weather Conditions Prohibit Outside Drills. Yost Field house presented a scene of activity yesterday after- noon as some 35 or 40 athletes made the walls resound to the crack of the bat and the thud of the catch- er's mitt. In one end of the room the base runners were mastering the art of sliding home, in another place the pitchers were "finding the plate," while elsewhere field ers were picking up grounders; all un- der the watchful supervision of Coaches Ray Fisher and Bennie Oosterbaah who are busy every af- ternoon putting the baseball men through their paces. A sunny day will be welcome to Coach Fisher who is anxious to get his men to practicing outdoors on Ferry field. Most of the other West- ern Conference schools have had a week or two of favorable weather for outdoor work, but rain and cold have kept the Michigan men under cover thus far. Coach Fisher sees appreciable im- provement in his squad from the practice thus far. The pitchers'' 'arms are getting in shape and their control is improving daily.- Inter-Fraternity Play Will Experience Lull More or less of a lull will be evi- denced in interfraternity sports ac- tivities until April 24th, when hos- DO'UGOITR, 'LOSES IN NATIO 9jNA L MEI ET Oklahoma Cowboy too Clever for Michigan Man, Who Suffers First Defeat.1 Carl Dougovito, Michigan's 175- pound star, suffered the first defeat of his intercollegiate ,e r, when I he bowed to Conrad ell, a rough and tough cowboy Lom the Oklahoma A. & M. Caldwell piled up a time allowance of three min- utes and fifty-two seconds on thel Michigan star. For the fnust time in the history, of the National Collegiate wrestling met, all of the titles went to the Middle West. Bc ideg the victory won by its representa ve in thel vvon b -p ,(a' n h iO klahom a cowbays carried ol the 126, 155,1 and 165-pound titles. Three other p ehampionships were distributed be- tween Iowa State, Kansas State Aggies and Northwestern. f A bit of color was added to the, performance of the Michigan rep-I resentative, by virtue of his havingi Ed George, claimant to the World's Heavyweight professional cham- pionship, in his corner acting asI second. All of George's expert ad- vice was of no avail, however, as the Oklahoma lad swept the big VWelverine completely off his feet. dents to Hold ,111 Athletic Meet vii'TEICOMPETTIONININTAMUHA next week a general onasium for those o have attended the Department Makes Arrangement both the relays and bowling. Vol- Qualifying will be- for Schedules on Spring ley ball is the league that is in the part of the week inp C d finals with the final standing rest- ~. 50-ycd. dash, high Sports Calendar. g g, -.aing between the Chinese Stvdents ing broad jump and adteMciadr: adali g. Thoe qualif ying By Charles A. Sanford and the Michiganders. Handball is tust about ready to start. lted to compet e for At least 23 teams have been con- The standings of all teams to al and all-around peting in the independent leaguu date shows the Michiganders well ip on Wednesday, that form part of the program -iof dt hw h ihgn.1 1 wards will be given activities of Intramural sports. out in front of the race with a to- of each event at the Three sports have already been run tal of 266 points as against the next ndoor season. off, one other is in the finals at nearest team, the Lawyers, who present, and still another has just! (Continued on Page 7) lined up for a start. Looking to the ~ K.~N GETS future, the Intramural Department KkEN G TS i now making up the leagues n INDEPENDENT STANDING IT TEE POST the- spring program. Michiganders ..............266 The sports run off to date are Lawyers............ . .... .191 E, R. 1., Mar. 23.- basketball, track, bowling and the Actuaries .................. 154 Gallagher, coach of relays. The first line of competi- Has Beens ................. 144 A. and M. wrestling tion was won by the Lawyers team Fletcher Hall .............. 132 eted president of the from the Has Beens as part of the St. John's ...................120 egiate W r e s t 1 i n g Open House program last Wednes- Newberrys .................108 iation at the annual day. The second was captured by Alcaponies .................. 108 hat organization t the Michiganders, while the Sham-I Brewers .................. 102 ;ity gymnasium. rocks have carried the honors in :rs elected: H. Oto-- --- - - tate, secretary-treas- [iam Sheridan of Le- ident. Ciiflord Keen was elected to the nittee.I 1 U1LA_ ButtrPatterson F I~ Ds 12-6P..Auld o. z(oduncing FRANK OAKLS, Manier JG II1 Ga- iu;I, vca, it, of Michigan, executive corm CAMPUS ' Union Sick' -An tilities will be resumed with the - _-----------_ .- -- commencement of the spring sports program. Tennis, baseball and WANT ADS PAY WELL horseshoes will make up the spring competition. J co ~~EwS10 m Complete Line of Everything Musical Unexcelled Baldwin Pianos Victor Mirco-Synchronous Radio ' Victor and Brunswick Records Music Teacher's Supplies Popular Music UNIVERSITY MUSIC HOUSE William Wade Hinshaw Devoted to Music 601 East William Phone 7515 deluxe student express for spring vacation $25.75 round OUR DISPLAY OF CHOICE FRATERNITY AND SORORITY RINGS OFFERS YOU A WIDE SELECTION IN A VARIETY OF MODELS. s tpo fares to all points Illow 603 CHURCH STREET Union Side Desk 12-6 P. M. CAMPUS TRAVEL BUREAU 11 ti ----------- - - - - - - - - - - . .......... 7!7 l members o take orders ;ou Pour f the Honor Group will be on the ". Your for the name "Michigan Alumnus Campus response in the Graduation Announcements. Those Who do not pag the regular class dues will not arnnouncements. TAKE iEED TO THIS! have their names in the cla88 ONE YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION To THE "MICHIGAN ALUMNUS" at $4.00 and REGULAR CLASS DUES OF $1.00 WILL BE SOLD AND COLLECTED FOR . . . . 8 MENT THAT THE SENIOR CLASS HAS EVER BEEN THIS IS T E MOST REMARKABLE ARRANGE- FAVORED with and YOUR ATTENTION to this is VITAL I Keep in touch with your University through the "Alumnus" and become a full fledged member of the class of 1931. Announcements and invitations will not be delivered until your class dues are paid. There will be four booths on the ca ipus and senior honor men to give you Rst-mr* l' alIuua lil All