THA MICHIJGAN b~atiL

- .
\_ _ %

iNER & CO.
STATE STREET
he Big White Shoe


RICKEY MAKES BIG
CUT IN BATTERIES
Squad Too Uinieldy For Cage; Sma"4
Chance of Preliminary Out-
door Work.
NINE PITCHERS ARE STILL LEFT..
Coach Rickey of the baseball nine
weeded his battery men Saturday and
14 pitchers and three catchers were
cut from the squad. The pitching staff
now includes nine men, while six re-
ceivers are still battling for positions.
Rickey made the cut only because he
has given up hope of getting his men
out of doors before the spring trip,
and he considered his squad too un-
wieldy to handle in the cage. He has
asked the unsuccessful men to report
again out of doors, however, when he
can give them more attention.
"I have a problem on my hands,"
said Rickey last evening. "I am oblig-
ed to take eight new men on the south-
ern trip, and I have practically given
up hope of getting the squad out of
doors before the jaunt. This is some-
thing that has never happened to a
Michigan team before, so you will see
how necessary it is that I get the
squad down where I can handle it iv
the gym."
The pitchers who are still retained
on the staff are Wiggins, Otis, Ward,
Corbin, Wheat, Baribeau, Baker, Ken-
yon and Smith. The remaining catch-
ers are Gould, Rogers, Hippler, Black--
more, Gump, and Webber.

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MAN

ATHLETES FAIL TO EQUAL LAST
WEEK'S RECORD.
(Continued from Page s)
first; Smith (G) second; Green (G)
third; time, 5:03.
Pole vault-Barton (H) first; Van
Kammen (G) second; Begole (H)
third; height, 10 feet.
440 yard run-Haff (G) first; Reck
(H) second; Baier (G) third; time,
:53 4-5.
880 yard run-Haimbaugh (G) first;
Brown (H) second; Kerr (H) third;
time, 2:02 3-5.
Mile run-Hanavan (H) first; Young
(G) second; Smith (G) third; time,
4:32 1-5.
High jump-Sargent (G) first;
White (H) second; Miller (G) and
Griest (H) tied for third; height, 6
feet!
Final score-Gambles, 36 1-2; Han-
avans, 35 1-2.
Engineers Win Relay From Medics.
The Junior Engineers defeated the
Soph Medics in the semi-finals of the
inter-class relay series at Waterman
gym last evening. This leaves the en-
gineers to compete in the finals.
Prof. Canfield Edits Souvenir Work.
Contrary to the statement in The
Michigan Daily of yesterday, that Prof.
Robert Effinger edited the souvenir
work of the French play, notice is call-
ed to the fact that the souvenir edition
of "Le Monde on l'on s'ennuye" was
edited and arranged by Prof. A.G. Can-
field, head of the department of Ro-
mance Languages.
Have your prints made on the paper
best suited to the negatives with the
same care that has made a reputation.
-Lyndon. 117 eod tf

IS SITUATION IN ATHLETICS SAT-
ISFACTORY
(Continued from page 1.)
was announced from Ithaca that Mich-
igan has been dropped from Cornell's
baseball schedule. The Michigan Dai-
ly hastened to explain that this was
merely an awkward and misleading
way of saying that the two colleges
had been unable to find mutually sat-
isfactory dates? According to recent
dsipatches Vanderbilt has been given
a football game with Harvard, and so
will be unable to play Michigan. Mich-.
igan retaliated bravely and promptly,
announcing that henceforth Vanderbilt
will be ignored in the arrangement of
Michigan's schedules. Still more re-
cently Ohio State presented to the Con-
ference a request for admisiontto mem-
bership. The action so far taken 'by
the Conference indicates ' that Ohio
State will be admitted.
'These facts are significant. For sev-
eral seasons Cornell has furnished the
games which saved Michigan's base-
ball schedules from being complete
failures; Michigan and Vanderbilt
have maintained friendly relations
since 1905; and Ohio State has come
to be regarded as a fixture on Michi-
gan'. s schedules in all branches of
sport. The fact that Michigan has lost
her contests with these institutions-
in reality the most desirable of Mich-
igans present'opponents-means not
only Cornell, Vanderbilt and Ohio State
do not consider Michi;an-so long as
she retains the anomalous position now
hers-as desirable an opponent as they
do Harvard, and (in the case of Ohio
State) the Conference colleges, but also
that Mi higan is to be forced by a
dearth of respectable opponents to a
retention on her schedules of Syracuse,
and a realliance with Notre Dame and
Marquette.
Adherence to Old Policy Ruinous.
"The situation that confronts Mich-
igan is one of fact not of sentiment.
Altruistic desires to raise college ath-
letics to a higher plane aside, Michi-
gan cannot afford longer to play a
losing game; and to adhere, for the
sake of'saving the face of someone who
blundered years ago, to a policy ruin-
ous in its nature. There is such a thing
as enlightened selfishness, and that
selfishness demands that Michigan
awake to a true realization of the sit-
uation.
Incentive to Tryout is Lost.
"Some time Michigan alumni and un-
dergraduates will refuse to be deceiv-
ed by statements by the athletic au-
thorities that 'Michigan is well pleased
with the present situation;' by mud-
slinging at the Conference to obscure
the real issues; and by newspaper ex-
planations of reports that Michigan has
been dropped from -'s schedule. Re-
sults, not excuses, determine ultimate-
ly whether a given policy is a success
or a failure. Michigan's present policy
has been tried for more than five years.
In that time baseball has become a
tradition, solely because games with
Alma, Oberlin, Western Reserve and
De Pauw fall far short of replacing the
championship games withIllinois, Chi-
cago and Wisconsin; in the same pe-
riod the only football seasons to which
Michigan can point with any pride are
1909 and 1910and in each of those
years it was the Michigan-Minnesota
game, not' the Michigan Pennsylvania
game which was responsible for the
season's success. It is barely conceiv-
able that opinions may differ in respect
,> the effect our transfer to the Eastern
Intercollegiate has had on track ath-
letics. Certainly if college athletics
are to fulfiill their ultimate function-
that of interesting in an active way a
large percentage of the undergraduate
body-the change has been a dismal

failure. Competition is somewhat
keener in the Eastern Intercollegiate
than in the Conference meet; and, de-
spite our repeated protests that we are
not a Western, but a "Middle Eastern"
university, the distance from Ann Ar-
bor to Chicago is appreciably less than
Ann Arbor to Cambridge, or even Ann
Arbor to Philadelphia. The result is
obvious. - Only a few can hope to
'place',in the Eastern Intercollegiate
and the expense is too great to justify
taking men who have not at least an
outside chance to finish 'within the
money." So the mediocre athletes are
not given a place on the team and it is
a matter of common knowledge that
men-or boys,-will not submit to the
slavish grind of a track season without
some incentive. That incentive is not
furnished by a prior knowledge that
they cannot hope to make th.e team and
thus have a chance to try to win points

MONDAY MARCH 18
Now for Some
Hearty Laughs
HENRY W. SAVAGE
OFFERS
The Pullmn Carnival of Fun
IN THREE SECTIONS
By Rupert Hughes
With a company of comedians bearing
the Savage stamp
Special Pullman Car
Scenic Equipment
The funniest Overland Limited ever
put on rail.
All Aboard for Reno
The popular verdict.-verything good
from Savage.
Seat Sate Friday A.M. March 1 5
Prices 35-50-75-$1.00 and $1.40

Wednesday, M,
The World's 6rea
Musical Ent

215 South Ma.zin Street

U

for their university and an 'M' for
themselves. Viewed from the stand-
point of success in winning, the con-
clusion seems perfectly clear. Michi-
gan ha's done well in the Intercollegi-
ate-but never has won first place.
Quaere, whether it is better to vin the
Conference meet or to finish third or
fourth in the Eastern Intercollegiate?
"In conclusion, I repeat-and I
should appreciate information on the
subject-is Michigan satisfied? And
if so, with what pray?"
"An Alumnus."

south corridor, U. hall, by
night.

"DIE JOURNALIST]
BE HEARD OF

'AIR

UNIVERSITY

Chocolate
PrduedwihSoldiel~
° rmuEc by Oscar Straus
Produced with the full strength
Whitney Opera
Direction of F. C. Whitney
COMPANY OF
including
ORCHESTRA OF
Production of scenic Splen
500 Nights at the C no Thi
New York
Presented precisely in the same a
manner as that which distinguisi
brilliant performances in all the
ipal cities of America.
Prices :45-50-75-$1.00 and S:
Seats Sale Monday A.M..'Ma

*

ROYAL
We have their full line
would like to show you.
ALLMAND

of wollens and fashions
We'll measure you corre
& FORSYTHE

NOTICES

The management of "Die
ten" is planning a wider
campaign this year than ha:
attempted in connection wi
nual German play. Beside
special supplement to Th<
Daily on Sunday, April 21, a
out a combination poster am
card, four lectures will p
delivered in Sarah Caswe
hall. Each lecture will
some member of the Germ
giving a reading of' one
play. The campaign is n
to Ann Arbor only. Detroi
and other neighboring tov
be kept in touch with, in I
bringing a large conting
each place to Ann Arbor ft
formance on April 26.
Don't pay good money fo
then let someone experiu
them. Take them to Lyndon

New Whintrey The

GOULDING & WIKIL
UNIVERSITY PHARlACY
We have everything In the
Toilet Line
1219 S. University Ave. Phones, 4161
Prescriptions our Specialty 749 Blue
State Savings Bank
1!ANN ARBOR, MiCH.

Alpha Nu Tryouts for Cup Debate
postponed until Monday evening, 2
o'clock sharp.
Will anyone who can furnish accom-
modations for room or board for one
or more women attending the School-
master's Club, March '27 to 30, .mail a
postal, giving her name, number of
places, to Winifred Mahon, No. 4 Cut-
ting Apts., chairman of the women's
League Committee?
Meeting of Infirmary Committee
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Tap-
pan Hall.
Senior Engineer Class Meeting, Mon-
day afternoon at 5 o'clock in room 311.
All junior lit basketball men report
at city Y. M. C. A. Monday night, March
18, at 7 p. m. sharp..
Senior lits verify spelling of their
names, posted on bulletin board in

111

Capital $50000.

Surplus $850001

, --

I get

Resources $1,350,090

UNIVERSITY

CA

"

8 Davis & .Konold's
 S, "Chub Lunch" .
Orders delivered Phone 652-J
Is, 'lub ua-h

a
March 18.-Fourth Round in th
Bridge tournament, 7:30 p. m
March 19.-Senior Engineer d
the Union, 5:30 p. m.



Want-Ad Stations

>nly Repair Shop near the Campus that is
:ely Equipped with the Most Perfect Shoe
dachines made is
IDERNESHOE REPAIR M
(SIGN OF THE BIG ELECTRIC SHOE)
611 East William Street
ason we do so much better work than is possible in any other shop,
so promptly. We send for and deliver work.
Home Phone 72 Black

I

The 4 Parts of the Town

East-East U. Pharmacy
South-Van Doren's Pharm'cy
West-The Brown Drug Store
Nort -Quarrys
Leave Want-Ads here before 8:3® for
next morning's issue.

i



C

p and Gown Photographs G,

C. MAEDI L

119 East