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May 26, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 173) • Page Image 4

…- ternate pitcher for the Midway nine, may 'be used on the mound. Dixon' was effective against Wisconsin and may try his arm against Fisher's men. No announcement has been made by the Wolverine mentor as to…

… the Confer- ence circle with three victories and one defeat. The Wolverines have yet three games on their schedule,. and by winning all of these contests they can claim the undisputed champion- ship of…

May 20, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 168) • Page Image 4

…. CHICAGO TODAY (Coninuued from Page One) The W'olverine squad will number 22 menci and at least 2> menl will be enter- ed in each event, while in three events there will be i enltries;. Simmtons candl Burke…

… are the- Wolverines to run in the:, dashes, Siemons and Joyner in the qu arter mile and lDougles and Price in the half mile. , in the distance events, Bowen 'and Hattendor~f will step the, mile and…

May 11, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 160) • Page Image 4

… at Ferry field at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon when the undefeated Ohio racquet aggregation meets Mich- igan in the last contest to be played before the Wolverines leave on their extensive trip through…

…, however, the Wolverine racqueteer will un- (Continued on Page Eight) comfort. $9 I ' S e t Sela ortabe ,Straws White Flannels A' L .w.A ?f'~(a6, Ce COMING-SOON AMYE 115 S. MAIN - lt ri ' a %,FA…

April 26, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 147) • Page Image 4

… that beat the Wolverines by a 21 to 18 score. But COACH FAIR HELLN S TWLVE MEN TO 60 TO DRAKE RELAYlS; TWO TO0 PENN 'Intramural It Varsity to Compete in Two Mile, Mile, and Half Mile lays and in…

… the trip east. Mer- rick, of Wisconsin, and several other men who have cleared the bar at a heigh.t close to 13 feet will be on hand' to fight it out for first honors with the little Wolverine. and some…

March 31, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 133) • Page Image 4

… fair- with the champion in lead. ually a rapid shooter was at careful, but he could not e up to the fine exhibition of pion. Schaefer's first shot WOLVERINE DIAMOBND SQUAD LEAVES ON SPRIN6 TRINNB GTRI…

… Paper holding down will make up -the twirling staff when the infield positions, with Roby, Brat- the Wolverines go South. Dixon, Liv- erence, and Shultz are almost certain t( \ r X Voprigt Hart Sc…

March 28, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 130) • Page Image 5

… yesterday's practice to battery men alone. The Michigan, mentor is of the opinion that the Wolverines' chances this year depend largely upon the ability of the pitching staff to be in the best of condition…

…M the full route of a nine inning game, a feat they will be called upon to do before the Southern trip ends. With a schedule of nine gimes to be play- ed within the short space of 10 days the Wolverines

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…

January 13, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 79) • Page Image 4

… treated the fol- lowers of the ice game to a well payed game Wednesday night by cele- brating the opening of the season with a five to one win over the M. A. C. hockey men. The Wolverine team was…

… who have played together in previous years.1 After M. A .C. scored in the opening period a fluke, thetWolverines bus- ied. themselves and the Barkell-Kerr H r m n n o h a r a Even: combination proved…

November 05, 1922 (vol. 33, iss. 37) • Page Image 7

…. Indi- coure. he inalscoe sowedtheI e th fraernty rosscoutrycha t ealizing that the failure to kMel Wolverines had piled up a score of 15 to start training. This looks bad for golwslreyrspnil o h na…

… set by a man entered and none can sign aft- been giving the men long drills on ed five p~ages for" 40 ye rds. The Cr"ii-. the Wolverines as-far as the three mle er Monday night, Nov. G. Vc n h al1etve h…

… with the anowest score wins the Wolverine bar- r'ierp blanketed, their opponents. iVTA'U BJA FRESHMEN SHATTER. ALL UNIVERSITY RECORD)S Hlanover, N. H., Nov. 4,--The class of 1926, at Columbia has…

May 30, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 176) • Page Image 1

… - PRICE FIVE DAILY BUYS NEW $10,000 PRES WOLVERINE'S CHAMPIONSHIP HOPES SHATTERED WHEN BASEBALL SQUAD DROPS SAME TO WISCONSIN,4T01 ',.' WILL HAVE MACHINE SURPASSING EQUIPMENT OF ANY OTHER COLLEGE1…

…, short stop, were most responsible for the Cardinal vic- tory. Paddock pitched a fine game, holding the Wolverines to three hits, striking out nine men and issuing only two free tickets. Elliott pro- duced…

… two of his team's runs by two long hits, one going for a home run and the other a three bagger. Opens Favorably With Milt Dixon in the box for the Wolverines, Wisconsin went one, two, three, in the…

…. Liverance was also in wonderful form and with the beginning of the third inning the game developed into a pitchers' battle with no more scor- ing until the seventh frame when the Wolverines counted their lone…

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…

May 23, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 170) • Page Image 1

… engineers have arrived and will be distributed this morning at the Engineering society LIVERANCE STARTS GAME BUT IS FORCED TO RETIRE IN FIRST WIMBLES; SHACKLEFORD LEAD VARSITY HITTING Wolverines Tie Score in…

… matches played to the Wolverines in straight sets. Captain Merkel of Michigan took things rather easy with - Newey of Northwestern, winning his match by the score of 6-2, 6-3. The Wolverine proved too…

… straight sets, the scores being 6-2, 6-3. Merkel and Reindel defeated Newey and Schmidt in the first of the dou- bles matches by the scores of 6-2, 6-1. The Wolverine doubles combination was too much for the…

May 14, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 163) • Page Image 1

….,,, .,. ... ,...,..,, .,, ...... INISTERS MICHIGAN IMGIgEABON'S FIRST DEFEAT; WOLE INE IlTRACK Today---- Mother AND CINDER MEN OVERWHELMED IN 91-44 DEFEAT BY SUCKERS ' RUIN HOFFMAN BREAKS FIELD HOPES RECORD WITH JAVELIN Wolverines

… it will lverine chances for it forces them on eir remaining games rivals, Illinois and set in some of their ce Goes in Wolverine pitching lab opposed to Cap- e Scarlet and Grey not up to his usual the…

Wolverines to five LL ARRIVES W FRu REVIEW O (By Harry C. Clark) One of the most noteworthy, daring, and successful attempts perhaps in the field of college dramatics' was made by the Mimes theater in off er…

… golf match between the two schools by a 15-3 score. Poor putting by Winters, who later in th day made low score of 72 gave th first round to Purdue. All the othe: Wolverines -completely outplayed them…

May 06, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 156) • Page Image 1

…/. lit inn I TURE : LDA! No. 156 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN SATURDAY, MAY 6. 1922 MICHIGAN - OHIO Tau e Ti REPORT FRENCH Senior Opinion WOLVERINES SCORE 8-3 VIC TTo Fake In .,Favors Cane Day…

… should e upheld," said Francis M. Conference game of the season for the the South Bend ,aggre iii iFrrel sKme-wLlb memorandum is not accepted Premier Smith, '22, managing editor of Chimes. Wolverines and…

… intend see- should take toward life, and the it necessary for the other Wolverine Article XIII, Section 1. The an- ing ft anew or again, far it surely de- pliability of athletic rules of.oond scoswbinatin…

May 03, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 153) • Page Image 1

… Lan- sing, where the Wolverine nixre meets the M. A. C. team this afternoon on the Aggie field in the first diamond encounter between the two state riv- als this season. Fisher's party of ath- letes…

… be the battery men for Michigan. Shultz earned the name of the iron man of the Wolverine mound corps on the southern trip when he twirled in more contests than any other of Fisher's hurlers. Dick shows…

April 18, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 140) • Page Image 1

… the Wolverines in the final game of for their experience. their southern tour, the final score The canoe plunged over the top pf being 12 to 1. Michigan 'worked un- the dam and was demolished on the…

… of a total of eight games played with Both Wednesday ande the diamond aggregations below the Mason Dixon line the Wolverines em- Thursday erged victorious in six encounters; losing two contests, one to…

April 06, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 138) • Page Image 1

… PRODUCTION OF "SHAVINGS" Sixteen Wolverine diamond men headedby Coach Fisher and Capt Ernie Vick embark onrthe first lap' of their annual southern training trip tomorrow afternoon for Lexington, Ky., where…

… veteran moundmen, Dix- on, Liverance,. Schultz and Mudd, show a vast improvement over last year's form and if early season indi- cations may be taken as a criterion the Wolverine pitching staff should be…

April 01, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 134) • Page Image 3

…, Athletic program, the managing editor of the ifinite Wolverine and any other publication oflicers needed, will be appointed for the ensuing year by' the Board in Gontrol of h the! Student Publications oil…

March 07, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 112) • Page Image 1

… up 1 casion and spasmodically some ;brilliant pieces of wo The Wolverine basketeers tde difficulty inpenetrating t defense.and worked the ball floor for close flings at the h and time again…

…. Northwestei other hand, relIed entirely shots i garneriig its six f6el Play Easy-Going Neither team showed any array of team work. Lck competition was largely re for the easy-going style of the Wolverines, and…

… addition to his tally-maing, Wolverine center seemed to entire floor, being the main carrying the ball down the' wards the basket. Bill Millej field goals chalked up to his addition to 11 successful fre…

…' sixth player, but in the great book where the history of Michigan is writ- ten, the part which he has performed will be given equal credit with every other Wolverine who has Darticipated in the loyal…

January 18, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 83) • Page Image 5

… ashamedo dash men are busy F as are the other of because of its low place in thee runners, and although it is rather ,di- ENSIAN PHOTOS j percentage column for the Wolverines ficult to determine the amount…

… Arbor Street Wolverines displayed a well balanced 13 South Main Near Stat and Packard Streta attack with some of the best guardinga ever put up in a Western Conference game. The veteran Badger five was…

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…

October 05, 1922 (vol. 33, iss. 10) • Page Image 7

…, Var- sity quarter, a scarlet clad figure was upon it and the Reserve left end had circled the Maize and Blue pilot before the astonished Wolverine was brought to a realization of -the import of the…

… Yankees gave way i the seventh iining. terday under a fussilade of hits gave the Giants the edge.w who yes- and SATUARDAY OY18 WILL BE i U U ALLA ER AUDAY Saturday, November 18, will be "Wolverine All…

June 03, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 179) • Page Image 4

… Captain Ernie Vick, Michigan is his entraace in the Wisconsin game, losing one of the greatest athletes and if he can -cut the plate with the who has ever played oi a Wolverine same assortment he used…

… of one nant outside the Wolverine state on lar at present holds a position in the run, several occasions. state publicity department,at Lansing. Livy to Face Cotter In but one other year have two…

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…

May 23, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 170) • Page Image 5

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY CI BETTER Overwhelming Defeat of Chicago Gives Wolverines Chance for Second In Big Ten Meet BURKE'S TIME OF 10 SECONDS IN 100 YARD DASH FEATURES By defeating the Chicago track…

… guests at the Maroon game. .The Wolverines won handily from Chicago on Stagg field and if they have recovered from the hitting sluimp they have been in since the Notre Dame game they .should repeat…

May 16, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 164) • Page Image 5

… Michigan plays at Urbana Satur- day, at Iowa City Monday, and Minne- sota at Minneapolis Tuesday and Wed- nesday. The Wolverines then return from their trip and meet Chicago at Ferry field on May 27…

… its remaining games Michigan would have to win all of its remaining games to claim the honors. Wolverines Look Best From present appearances it seems that the champion nine this year will be the one…

April 25, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 146) • Page Image 4

… connected with one ning of Vick's long drive that looked sibly five, are doomed to the axe be- and so no argument was necessary. like extra bases. The fans gave him fore another week elapses. WOLVERINES FACE…

… a game at Madison by a one run margin which cost the Wolverines a Don't forget to register for 'campus fourth consecutive championship. election. Illinois has two more games to play this week…

March 25, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 128) • Page Image 8

… having a large number of omislng recruits with which to make is 1,922 team. Team Leaves April 7 No definite lineup has been settled v by the Wolverine mentor and he ill defer his final selection of the en…

…, manydrof whom were the opinon that the Wolverine star s the best catcher in the Bik Ten. .ck is qt toe only catcher of abil- for Blott, and Coates, men of ex- ptona promise, are also offering eir services…

February 26, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 105) • Page Image 10

… occasions he dribbled the ball the entire length of the floor, feeding it to a Michigan forward underneath the Wolverine basket. His dribbling was as good as any that has been seen in Waterman gymnasium for…

… already large lead both from the foul line and from the field. The Wolverine forwards had the ball in the Illinois territory the majority of the time. BARBOUR'S GIFT INCREASES ORIENTAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND…

February 25, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 104) • Page Image 5

… the other hand, has apparently found itself and is playing at a whirlwind speed. Last Saturday night the Wolverines crush- ed the title hopes of Wisconsin, de- feating the powerful Badger team in the…

… of Rea, walked away with the Indiana quin- tet, one which defeated the Wolverines earlier in the season.. The M. A. C. game Wednesday night was merely a practice affair, insofar as Mather's men were…

February 22, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 101) • Page Image 5

… of Cap- tain Rea but even his absence did not excuse the Wolverines from missing many easy shots and falling down in their passing game. Against Wisconsin, Michigan's team play broke up the Badger…

… be turned into the scoring column, and too fre- quently takes the ball when it is Mich- igan's out. Tonight the Wolverines will face M. A. C. at Lansing and Coach Mather will be afforded an opportunity…

January 18, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 83) • Page Image 4

… CONTESTS TO DATE; MORE TENTATIVE, M i c higan's informal swimming team has begun intensive training for the 1922 season. Four meets have been scheduled for the Wolverines with one more date tentative. The an…

… resign as captain, but he has announcedl his intention of turning out for the squad late in February. A fast relay team is assured the Wolverines. John Valentine, Jack Searle, Lyle Hubbard, and Francis…

January 12, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 78) • Page Image 5

… Preparing jt1'or 11ard schedule With the re-opening of the Y. M. C. A. pool Tuesday, Captain Babcocs Wolverine tang artists busied them- seves once inure in preparation for te stiff 5.:hitue wiiin will race…

… excellent coach for her team, has tak- en a big step in the hope of overcom- ing the experienced, 1ut coachless Wolverine outfit. Things look bright for the Maize and Blue nevertheless. Captain Babcockl is…

May 12, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 161) • Page Image 4

… season, and is ready to step Into the box and bring out another victory. The Wolverine hurler has two vic- tories over O. S. U. last year under his belt, and the Buckeyes are anxious to break his string…

May 05, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 155) • Page Image 4

… throw Hunter is expected to garner some points, while McElven is confident of outjumping Moorehead in the high jump. Although the competitin is going to' be keen, Wolverine tracksters are, confident of…

March 09, 1922 (vol. 32, iss. 114) • Page Image 4

Wolverine's aggressive- holder of the Waterman ness soon had the desired effect. for the 50-yard dash. He Hanson Wins Overtime -to participate in the meet nor the Illinois relay carn In the 125 pound match…

November 25, 1922 (vol. 33, iss. 54) • Page Image 9

… handball players will ed glory Wovrnswowr nteSuhMCreery dropped{ for a 7 yard loss by { Furst hits center for 2 yards. Time-denolbfrthetiscoeat4'-hefan stands.rinnes otawon the otos hn several Wolverines on…

… 'en.- ads during the gamle betwetn"a hers' and the Wolverines back in Gioehbeland oach Y'ost with smiles Tlhursday after- the Michigan Central station. 5had with themt the Little .ug, all dressed"up in…

… Tech 0. surlus products. There is a ques- at. the he Wolverine camp during the n 1903, but it has been without of, a detective that we have 'as- ed who will bring the trophy 'n triumph and in the proper…

November 02, 1922 (vol. 33, iss. 34) • Page Image 7

Wolverine toe artist, he will be constantly threatening if anything goes wrong; with Kipke's booting. Nothing new in the way of forina- f tionis has been handed out to the! -- squad foi..>use .in- the game…

… to land the championship bids fair to mxake the western conference race this sea- son the most tor rid in its ex stence. fiWhile the Wolverines rest-speak- ing from a conference standpoint-; and engage…

… ified ad find it for you.-Adv. there. The last three years uinder his " { -- tutoring the Wolverines have tied for TRADE MARK REG. u. s._PAT40F#. Glot a room to rent?, A Rially c assi- I first and sccond…

October 22, 1922 (vol. 33, iss. 25) • Page Image 4

…. * * * THE WOLVERINES THE WOLVERINE HAS TAKEN THE1 TRAIL AND HIS TEETH ARE FILED TO A POINT, AND HIS QUAKING FOES FROM HEAL) TO TOES, HE RENDS THEM JOINT FROM JOINT. HIS JAWS DRIP RED WITH OH1IO'S BLOOD; IN…

…; WITH THEIR GOAL LINE CROST AND A GAME THAT'S LOST THE BUCKEYES KNOW THEY'RE THROUGH!. THE BADGER.S HUNT THEIR HOLE IN THE GROUND AND THE GOPHERS PREPARE THEIR SHROUD;. WHILE THE WOLVERINE, WITH EYES…

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