°i A sx THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUE~flAY; API1L 7, 1.942 SpringSchedulesAnnounced By Fraternity Softball Teams Will Hone O Iranwuril S Open 1942 Season Tomorrow 40 Intramural Department oort 7 Dorm Nines Open Season; All Year Crown Hangs In Balance Thirty-six general fraternities will play first round baseball games Wed- nesday, April 8, weather permitting. In other years games have not start- ed until the last week of April but changed conditions have necessitated moving the games up. There will be nine leagues of four teams each. The nine league winners will fight it out for the championship which was won last year by Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sec- ond, third and fourth place playoffs will be continued as in all sports. Care has been taken to keep last year's league winners in separate leagues as much as possible. Teams are required to be ready to play with- in 10 minutes of the scheduled hour or they forfeit. No member of a varsity squad (baseball, track, tennis, golf) is eli- gible for intramurals this spring. Members of the freshman baseball squad are not eligible, but members of the Spring football squad may play. Pledges, having played with a fra- ternity in any sport, cannot there- after play with Residence Halls or Independent teams. No type of spiked shoe may be worn. Rubber-soled gym shoes are recommended. Six innings co stl- tute a regulation game, allowing the contest to be completed in the allot- ted one hour. A special rule, to take care of lop-sided scoring games, auto- matically makes the game a four in- ning affair when one team scores 15 runs. Further, whenever 20 runs are scored by one team the game ends. All leagues will go by the following schedule: Wednesday, April 8: 1 vs. 2; 3 vs. 4. Wednesday, April 15: 1 vs. 3; 2 vs. 4. Wednesday, April 22: 1 vs. 4; 2 vs. 3. League 1 - 4 P.M. 1. Delta Upsilon 2. Theta Delta Chi 3. Phi Sigma Kappa 4. Phi Delta Theta League 2 - 4 P.M. 1. Sigma Phi 2. Phi Kappa Sigma 3. Sigma Nu 4. Alpha Tau Omega League 3 - 4 P.M. 1. Delta Tau Delta 2. Alpha Delta Phi 3. Beta Theta Pi 4. Alpha Sigma Phi League 4 - 5 P.M. 1. Acacia 2. Zeta Psi 3. Triangle 4. Kappa Sigma League 5 - 5 P.M. 1. Psi Upsilon 2. Phi Kappa Tau 3. Lambda Chi Alpha 4. Theta Chi League i - 5 P.M. 1. Chi Psi 2. Kappa Nu 3. Phi Gamma Delta 4. Trigon League 7 - 7:30 P.M. 1. Sigma Phi Epsilon 2. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3. Sigma Chi- 4. Sigma Alpha Mu League 8 - 7:30 P.M. 1. Theta Xi 2. Phi Sigma Delta 3. Pi Lambda Phi 4. Alpha Kappa Lambda League 9 - 7:30 P.M. 1. Chi Phi 2. Zeta Beta Tau 3. Phi Kappa Psi 4. Delta Kappa Epsilon Wednesday, April 29: Playoffs for all teams. Grad Spring Schedules Softball, tennis and swimming will feature Professional Fraternity com- petition this spring. Eight teams open softball play on April 16 for the title left vacant by Hinsdale's trans- fer into the dorm loop. Tennis play begins April 28 with Alpha Kappa Kappa the defending champ. Final indoor event of the year will be the swimming meet on April 20. Alpha Chi Sigma is the defending champ. Schedules follow: BASEBALL League 10 - 5 P.M. 1. Phi Delta Phi 2. Phi Chi 3. Alpha Omega 4. Phi Delta Epsilon League 11 - 7:30 P.M. 1. Alpha Chi Sigma 2. Phi Alpha Kappa 3. Alpha Kappa Psi 4. Nu Sigma Nu Thursday, April 16: 1 vs. 2, 3 vs. 4. Thursday, April 23: 1 vs. 3; 2 vs. 4. Thursday, April 30:1 vs. 4; 2 vs. 3. TENNIS Phi Alpha Kappa vs. Nu Sigma Nu Phi Delta Phi vs. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Zeta Beta Tau Out To Retain Tennis Crown Thirty-two fraternities will com- pete for the tennis cup which is now in possession of Zeta Beta Tau, for the second year in a row. Teams consist of five men playing one singles and two doubles. All matches must be played at the same time. A unique system has been estab- lished regarding tennis balls, assur- ing new balls for every match at no great expense to anyone. For the first round, three sets of new balls must be furnished by each fraternity. The winner of each match takes the unused set and uses them for their next match while the loser gets the used ones. TENNIS SCHEDULE Monday, April 20 - 5:15 Delta Tau Delta vs. Zeta Beta Tau Phi Sigma Delta vs. Sigma Chi Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon Phi Kappa Psi vs. Theta Xi Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. Chi Psi Tuesday, April 21 - 4:15 Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Phi Kappa Sigma Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Sigma Alpha Mu Phi' Gamma Delta vs. Zeta Psi Kappa Sigma vs. Triangle Alpha Tau Omega vs. Theta Delta Chi Wednesday, April 22 - 4:15 Alpha Delta Phi vs. Theta Chi Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Phi Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Delta Theta Chi Phi vs. Lambda Chi Alpha Acacia vs. Pi Lambda Phi Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Kappa Nu Owen Defends Baseball Title Independent Loop Begins April 13;_TenCompete Nine independent teams will at- tempt to dethrone Robert Owen, last year's softball champs, when the Independent loop launches its sched- ule April 13. At the moment a hot battle is be- ing waged between the Robert Owen lads and Forestry for the all-year Independent Division Championship. The former snared the all-year title in 1940-41 and is pacing the field again this year. Thus, the baseball title, which carries with it a heavy point score, is especially enticing to the teams who still entertain hopes of snatching the 1941-42 crown. The play this year, which is di- vided into two leagues, will continue through April 27. The playoff be- tween the winners of League A and League B will be announced in the near future. LEAGUE A April 13'- 4 p.m. Rams vs. Wolverines. April 13 - 5 p.m. Hiawatha vs. Forestry. April 20 - 4 p.m. Rams vs. Newman Club. April 20 - 5 p.m: Hiawatha vs. Flint Flyers. April 27 - 4 p.m. Wolverines vs. Newman Club. April 27 - 5 p.m. Forestry vs. Flint Flyers. LEAGUE B April 13 - 5 p.m. , Congress vs. Brandeis; Robert Owen vs. Lincoln. April 20 - 5 p.m. Congress vs. Robert Owen; Bran- deis vs. Lincoln. April 27 - 5 p.m. Congress vs. Lincoln; Brandeis vs. Robert Owen. i( Links Tourney To Be Staged By I-M M ay 2 For many people golf is the thing and the I-M Department is prepared to satisfy all links enthusiasts. Saturday, May 2, is the day which has been set aside for all team groups and it will almost literally have golf written all over it. Starting at 7:30 there will hardly be a minute when a ball is not being driven from the starting tee; foursomes will leave every seven minutes and this will con- tinue throughout the day until 4 p.m. The rules governing the tourney will be pretty much according to ac- cepted procedure and the ones of main importance are those which make five men constitute a team and the scores of the four best men the team score. Other details will be announced later. Teams in five divisions will be de- ENTRY BLANK FOR ALL CAMPUS - FACULTY - GRADUATE (May be pasted on Postal Card and mailed) Please enter: NAME .............................................. Address ............................. Phone.......... CHECK: Graduate .........Undergraduate ....... Faculty ....... UNDERLINE: Tennis Singles, Tennis Doubles, Golf, Archery, Baseball Field Meet, Horseshoes, Paddleball Name of Doubles Partner: . .......... . .............................. . (Advise me when first match is scheduled.) Call For AH-CampusEntrants T wo Groups 1 To Enter Pit Tournament Steel clanging against steel will herald in the intramural horseshoe season for fraternity and residence halls teams starting April 24 at the Ferry Field pits. Here are the complete first round schedules for both divisions. Residence Halls-Friday, April 24 4:00 Chicago house vs. Wenley Fletcher vs. Greene Lloyd vs. Williams 5:00 Michigan vs. Hinsdale Allen Rumsey vs. Tyler Fraternity-Saturday, April 25 1:00 Triangle vs. Sigma Alpha Mu Phi Epsilon Pi vs. Zeta Psi Alpha Delts vs. ZBT 2:00 Phi Gams vs. Delta Upsilon Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Phi Sigma Kappa Chi Phi vs. Phi Delts 3:00 Theta Chi vs. Alpha Tau Omega Delta Tau Delta vs. Phi Sigma Delta Sig Eps vs. Kappa Sigma 4:00 Phi Kappa Tau vs. Kappa Nu Acacia vs. Pa Lambda Phi Theta Delta Chi vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Monday, April 27-5 P.M. Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Chi Psi Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Chi Quarter final matches for the Residence Halls will be played off May 1 with semi-finals and finals following May 8 and 13. Dorm Tennis Brackets Ten dormitory net squads will swing in~to action April 25 to begin a tennis season shortened by the changed school calendar. All mat- ches will take place on the courts southwest of the Sports Building and will begin promptly at the hour scheduled. Participants are warned to wear only regulation soft soled tennis shoes. No street shoes will be allowed on the courts. Here are the first round pairings: Saturday, April 25 - 4 P.M. Fletcher vs. Prescott Tyler vs. Lloyd Hinsdale vs. Chicago Allen-Rumsey vs. Wenley Adams vs. Williams Final rounds of the elimination The Residence Halls enter the coming baseball season with the view that the winner will carry away the Sports Crown for the year. Williams House, which won the baseball title last year, is in front of the rest by a very meager five points. Prescott House and Fletcher Hall, within one point of each other in the fight for second and third place 'honors, promise to give battle all the way. Chicago House is only about 50 points behind the pace-setters and will no doubt provide plenty of op- position in the fight for top place money. The 13 teams are divided into three leagues. The West Quad has two leagues while the East Quad and Fletcher Hall comprise the third loop. The winner of the West Quad playoff on May 12 will play the Win- ner of the East Quad league on a date that will be announced later. Weather permitting, play will begin Friday; April 17. Complete schedules follow below: League 12 - 4 P.M. 1. Adams 2. Chicago 3. Lloyd 4. Winchell Friday, April 17: 1 vs. 2; 3 vs. 4. Friday, April 24: 1 vs. 3; 2 vs. 4. Friday, May 1: 1 vs. 4; 2 vs. 3. League 13 - 4 P.M. 1. Allen-Rumsey 2. Michigan 3. Wenley 4. Williams Friday, April 17: 1 vs. 2; 3 vs. 4. Friday, April 24: 1 vs. 3; 2 vs. 4. Friday, May 1: 1 vs. 4; 2 vs. 3. League 14 - 4 P.M. 1. Fletcher 2. Tyler 3'. Greene 4. Prescott 5. Hinsdale Tuesday, April 14: 1 vs. 2; 3 vs. 4. Tuesday, April 21: 2 vs. 3; 4 vs. 5. Tuesday, April 28: 1 vs. 3; 2 vs. 5. Tuesday, May 5: 1 vs. 4; 3 vs. 5. Friday, May 8: 1 vs. 5; 2 vs. 4. Tuesday, May 12: Playoff between West Quadrangle League. Date for championship playoff to be announced later. Rules governing residence halls play are the same as those for fra- ternity games and may be found un- der the fraternity schedules elsewhere on this page. One noticeable differ- ence in eligibility is that if a man has played with a fraternity team he cannot play for any residence hall afterward. The I-M Department wishes to emphasize promptness for all games. tourney will be held on May 2, 9, and 16. These dates are subject to change, in which case team managers will be notified. t , 1 i i fending titles. are as follows: Winners and scoresI All those interested in entering any, of the spring All-Campus events sponsored by the Intramural Depart- ment are urged to fill in the blank provided in the space above and turn it in at the Sports Building. The tennis tournament is open to all students except members of the Varsity tennis team. Those enter- ing the doubles division are urged to put down the names, addresses, etc., of their partners. On April 20 the annual horseshoe pitching contest will be held in the Ferry Field pits. Following this, at an unannounced date, will be the rifle shooting contest. These events are dependent upon the number of entries submitted in the near future, so all would-be dead eyes in either events should get their blanks in as soon as possible. Whether the first annual paddle- ball meet will be a success or not also depends on the degree of student re- sponse. This game is one in which everybody has*a chance to win and Earl Riskey, I-M director, asks any one interested to try a few games at the Sports Building and sign up for the meet. General Fraternity Sigma Chi . ............... 355 1 Graduate Groupsc Law Club ................ 330 Independents Robert Owen .............. 363 1 Residence Halls Williams House ............345 Faculty Chemistry Department . ... 342 The All-Campus Spring Golf Tour- nament will be run in conjunction with the team meets on May 2. The system used in the championship playoffs is as follow-s: the scores of the 16 best players, both individual and team players, will entitle their holders to play in an elimination tourney to be held after the regular team tourneys are over. No tourney was held last year so there will be a brand new crown on the block when May 2 rolls around. Any unaffiliated undergraduate may enter this tournament by plac- ing his name, address and telephone number on the entry blank placed for his disposal above. Faculty Softball To Begin While there have been no dates et yet for faculty matches in any sports, the intramural department wishes to announce that there will be at least eight teams entered in the baseball tourney. The title was won by the Chemistry department last year. Game dates will be announced later. Faculty members also will partici- pate in the general golf meet sched- uled for May 16. The Chemistry de- partment was again successful in annexing the links title in the profes- sors group last season. I' 1 11 I-MMEN!' We are at your service! MOE'S have served I NTRA-MU RAL sportsmen since the found- ing of that fine organization in 1927.. . And we shall continue our service for the years to come to all Michigan men. Founded in 1915 on this campus, MOE SPORT SHOPS have I .~ - - ,~--.~-------------..--- I i IVou'Ii fiuud the trous~ers Youi'vCebeen Iook~ing for at the right price - MEN I Are you in need of extra trousers:' Spring4Troi sers catered to Intramural sportsmen and all Michigan men in- terested in sports for over a quarter of a century. We are proud of the reputation which our Michigan athletes have accorded to us and the high regard in which they place our products. For spring sports and for sports in every season of te year, MOE'S are proud to offer the finest equipment obtainable in Ann Arbor. CD('DTC CLI ..- Cl- COVFRwC r CiOTI . I T w tiit .[> [ .,. ..,. .) 1 Congress Defends Title Congress will put its Independent loop tennis crown on the line this spring with opposition for it being firnished by four determined chal- 50 $7.50 $ Fancy and Solid Colors 1154 t. .,- I (Most of these trousers are taken from suits.) - ... .r.a .r . .. ..- - .i .-...aw A1 L A CM n 4C II I 1w III