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March 24, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 127) • Page Image 4

… mile race has never been run in the history of Michigan-Cornell meets. The Wolverines have all been sup- plied with new sweat suits which give them a natty appearance. The suits are blue, trimmed in…

… clean at the expense of tlle Wolverines. One of the fastest men in the east is the Ithacan dash man, Lovejoy, who has placed in every meet this year. With him as teammates are Niles and Righter. The…

… Lathrop appears to be about on a par with McElven, the Wolverine jumper, with a height of six feet.. Two other Cornell men, Stone and Nichols, have averaged around 5 feet, 10 inches during the season. One…

May 24, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 171) • Page Image 4

… PLACE TA suredly negative. The Wolverines, although boasting of several star per- f6rmers in a few events, certainly cannot boast of having a well-balanc- ed aggregation. Illinois is the favorite for the…

… the championship meet at Iowa City is problematical. Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Ohio, and Michigan track season is rap- close, the Wolverines >mpeted in their last season, and have but ares in the…

March 24, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 127) • Page Image 5

… more actual diamond work e than the Wolverines, but Coach Fish- - er expects to have his men drilled - down to mid season form when they n return. from the tour of the South, e April 17. t Pitchers Need…

… should look good.on any nine in the Conference. Last year Michigan lost a championship because of a poorly n arranged schedule which forced the y Wolverine hurlers to work without. a sufficient rest. This…

May 24, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 171) • Page Image 1

…. Hershdorfer, '23, t AND WALKING , James House, '24L, James W. Hume, '23, Herold Hunt, '23Ed, Edward C. McCobb, '23, Albert J. Parker, '23, J. WOLVERINES SCORE 5 Ross Riford, '23, Max Schrayer, '23E. RUNS IN…

… MICHIGAN'S HOPES FORBIG temporarily and the Wolverines tallied TEN TITLE RISE AS RESULT five scores. Elliott, Michigan mounds- man, pitched a wonderful game, strik- ing out nine men, allowing but two…

October 24, 1922 (vol. 33, iss. 26) • Page Image 5

… the Wolverines. Many com- mented on the, splendid sportsman- ship thus shown. Only the unusual construction of the stadium prevented the Michigan throng from surging across the field and carrying their…

… getting on the field, Mich- igan had the honor of giving the first cheer. It started of its own ac- cord somewhere in the block M, and was taken up by all 'Wolverine sup- porters-a cracking "locomotive…

May 24, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 171) • Page Image 5

… timely hitting which enjoy tracterized the ,attack in the Shor games of the year. At Colum- ' Wolverines succumbed to the WA uckeyes because they failed to Day. in pinches. At Illinois erratic [ing…

… batted at a .500 clip against Iowa. If the Wolverines are able to continue their pace in batting they should be able to win a high berth among the Confer- ence nine despite the recent setbacks.- This…

June 24, 1922 (vol. 13, iss. 4) • Page Image 3

… two weeks left in which The Michigan quota is a third of the to file their applications, according to ?total, and the Wolverines are expected information at recruiting headquarters 'to be fully…

June 24, 1922 (vol. 13, iss. 4) • Page Image 5

… this match were not and Illinois fourth. Chicago led heard from. Hugh Smith of Michigan, e way and after the morning was eliminated on Wednesday by ,Wisconsin led the Wolverines Ford who also put Loeb…

May 24, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 171) • Page Image 2

… when it CA: "The band, by omitting to play 'The Yel- ad Blue' in honor of the Wolverines, kept ctators from hearing one of the finest college n the United States." ois deserves thanks and praise for her…

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