THE MICHIGAN DAILY. I'AG F THE MICHIGAN DAILY. PAGE {{ i1 r'Il.. . Ia . . r. 9 -V err +e-rr r~TF . . _ r F ''-, Rt i , s .. * e ; , _.. - _ ' It L" I I s. 4 II14 a I . .. -x a AND MURPHY MAKE STIME_ FOR 5 LAPS t list of Lucky Coupon hold- s for Fresh-Soph Meet on Saturdwj Y MEN OUT IN F O R CE the freshmen and sophomores t getting into shape for their sterday afternoon, "Joe" Ufer p" Murphy made the best five laps around the Water- m track that Coach Farrell rseen done. The two Michi- -distance runners covered the wits in 1 mi iute 23 seconds. arsity men were out in force. themselvcs for the meet at aea week from Saturday, io.ut 25 men will be taken to e Catholics. About 35 entries sent in by Coach Farrell, and ese abcut 25 men will be se- make the trip. Smith, Cross d were at work with the shot, e dash men, and Simons with i jumping outfit, took up the he floor. sion to the Fresh-Soph meet y will be by lucky athletic upons, and 400 numbers have awn from the two classes. ing book coupons correspond- he numbers given below can ickets to the meet on applica- [e athletic office between 2:00 and 5:00 o'clock this after- 'he applicant must present his book at the time he applies :icket. Tickets have been re- or 100 others, and they will buted to the first comers. All uncalled for at 5:00 o'clock lisposed of in the same way as which are available for the WOLVERINEE RIFLE TEAM HOLDS FIRST PLACE IN CLASS B l-spite Poor Eqilpmen, Local Gun- ners Are at Top; have 20 Point Lead on North )akota Michigan's rifle team at the present writing stands at the head of all the class B teams of the Intercollegiate Rifle association. In spite of the fact that the club has not the best of equipment and conditions which are possible to be secured, yet Michigan leads her nearest competitor, North Dakota,. by a 20-point margin, which advantage would be even greater if better equipment could be obtained. Between semesters a match was held between Michigan and the University of Nebraska. On February 5 Michi- gan shot 987, which score has been corrected in Washington and stands officially as 988, and on February 12 almost equaled that record when 983 points were .rolled up. The Nebraska score has not yet been sent in, and consequently the result of the match is not known, but there is the greatest confidence here as to the outcome of the contest. Another match will be contested to- day between Michigan and Arizona. Every man in the club is expected. to shoot and the match must be complet- ed before 5:00 o'clock this afternoon. ATHLETIC BOARD UNABLE TO PASS .ON CANDIDTES Election of Football and Intercollege Managers and Assistants Comes March 1 Owing to the fact that the names submitted by the football and inter- college committees, to be placed on the ballot for baseball manager and assistants and intercollege manager and assistants, have not as yet been passed upon by the faculty eligibility committee, no ratifications could be made at yesterday's meeting of the Board of Directors of the Athletic Association. The date for election of football manager and four assistants, and in- tercollege manager and two assist- ants has been set for Wednesday, March 1, from 11:00 to 3:00 o'clock, the place of voting to be announced later. The board decided to grant numer- als to 12 men on the winning indoor baseball team. The Pharmics, who won this honor, will receive sweaters with the numeral and department let-. ter enclosed in a six-inch circle.: The resignation of Harry Carlson as assistant interscholastic manager, was accepted by the board, and D. A. Mac- Donald was appointed to fill the va- cancy. In future all cars stop at Goodyear's Drug Store. tf Shirts made to order.-G. H. Wilu Company. state St. Tailors. MANY ASPIRE FOR DIAMOND HONORS HE A R Large Crowd of Ball Tossers Appears at First Workouts; Caswell and MNamuara Not Out Following is a complete list of the battery candidates who reported to Captain George Labadie of the Michi- gan baseball team for workouts in the gym yesterday afternoon: Catchers-Bowman, Hill, Gardner, Payne, Shutes, Bowles, Arentz, Moore and Dunne. Pitchers-Glenn, Miller, Golden, Ga- riepy, Toles, Stuart, Hubbard, Gore, Deyo, Weideman, Cartwright, Davis, Reid, Robins, Getts, Ohlmacher, Wright, Niemann, Brucker, Dubes, Cut- ting, Breitfeld, Soddy and Honey. The names of Caswell and McNa- mara are missing from the roster of pitchers, while Captain Labadie as- serted at the conclusion of the day's exercise that he believed several other first class catchers would be out before the end of the wek. Two members of last fall's football team are numbered among the aspi- rants for diamond honors, "Wally" Niemann and "Morrie" Dunne both affixing their signatures to the list that .Captain Labadie tacked on the wall. "Wally" Niemann's great brother will be one of the candidates for a' permanent position in the outfield, so there is a possibility that the Michi- gan rooters will see a couple of brothers on the same team. "Billy" Niemann is one of the most talented outfielders remaining in college, and along with Captain Labadie is fairly certain of receiving a regular assign- ment in one of the three outlying dis- tricts. A year ago "Wally" did most of the flinging for the sophomore lits and al- though he wasn't particularly annoyed by a heavy correspondence with big league scouts, still he did some ex- cellent work and gave considerable promise. Captain Labadie is keeping his eye on Niemann for he believes he may have the stuff.. Manager Steen of the baseball team has issued a call for more tryouts for the office of assistant baseball mana- ger. Sophomores who wish to com- pete for theeplaces should report to Manager Steen or one of the assist- ant managers at Waterman gym this afternoon during the baseballcpractice, from 1:00 o'clock to 3:00 o'clock.' RICHARDS, CORNELL TRACK MAN, SHOWS UP WELL AT POLE VAULT' Mrs. Zabelle Pn:F-a 2Al the r f} ? u 4, , 5 l * . F z = [ f - n'F to be jiven hll Hill r is y a r t r 1 -' e A t, CY 41 v A %OS d 8 oEClock for the 13E NEIT 0oF e ARMENIAN Tickets on sale ati Whr'seve ry A or, Prices 25c, 5cay Entire Main Floor an~d FIr-st B3alcony Ksr s follow: 43 46 47 30 137 140 50 69 80 84, 141 148 172 187 191 229 249 361 385u 1266 127 129 76 137 94 149: 47 156 57 168 33 184 29 195 63 207 94 222 67' 227 71 237 90 239 48 244 68 247. 96 249 47 2568 09 2617 2 1062 6 1141 9 1151 0 1221 6 1267 5 1276 0 1293 8 1309 3 1334 8 1400 8 1506 0 1561 2 1709 9 1863 8 1974 2 2087 4 2234 0 2290 6 2377 1 1299 9 2451 2 2473 8 2501 8 2584 7 2625 10G 114 115 12 126 12 12 13 13 140 151 15 17 18 19 21 22 22 23 24 24 24 25 25 26 192 196 198 202 252 285 296 300 391 398 1007 1015 66 1070 1089 1134 43 1144 1145 1147 52 1154 1155 1156 26 1247 1255 1259 68 1270 1271 1273 77 1278 1280 1283 98 1299 1300 1303 11 1317 1318 1321 42 1347 '1848 1367 I 4214 14 3702 1423 1443 1492 10 1527 1536 1546 62 1565' 1582 1583 98 1801 1802 1807 75 1878 1908 1920 84 2003 2024 2048 05 2140 2141 2161 50 2259 2263 2265! 96 2331 2344 23491 80 2383 2387 23891 07 2413 2445 2447 55 2458 2461 2464 77 2478 2482 2495 12 2525 2528 2536 87 2591 2594 2599 30 2633 2637 2654 n Page Six) prive the Ithaca university of several points In the intercollegiate champion- ships next May. He has had a spe- cially heavy and strong pole made for Richards that will limit his vault to 11 feet 6 inches. He has had little difficulty in clearing the bar at this height, and will try for the 12 foot mark as soon %s Trainer Moakley gives hi nnn csnt IO B I NSON *IS 'WORLD BEATERi IS COACH CURIRAN'S ST AT EMENT T : Xm: 6,';R{;JAN[' 23 23 24 24 24 25 26( Alma Richards, sensational Cornell track man and winner of the high jump in the Olympic games at Stock- Install Shelving in Science Librar; holm four years aao, has taken up Steel shelving for the library of th pole vaulting, and according to a state- new natural science building has re- ment given out by his coacn and train- cently arrived and is being installe, er, it is expected that he will clear by the General Fire Proofing Co. better than 12 feet. Due to the great demand for steel b3 Trainer Jack Moakley is not partic- the belligerent nations the arrival o ularly anxious to have Richards take the shelving has been somewhat de up this branch of sport, for fear that layed, but when installed will be cap he will injure himself and thus de- able of holding about 15,000 volumes. - e- )y of e- With the announcement that "Al" Robinson, Michigan's best hope in the middle distance events, is ineligible, comes Jimmy curran s statement that Robinson is able to beat both "Ted" Meredith and Wilcox. Curran has a world wide reputation as coach and trainer, and was quoted as saying that "Al" Robinson of Michigan would beat Meredith and Wilcox in the intercol- legiates next May. Curran knows both men thoroughly, as he had them to- gether at Mercersburg when Robinson was accredited with wonderful times. The Michigan aily iti rest of the year-$1.50: * I~ur ~g j~':~' Qy ' ' hch the .3224 cases were treated, O this nun~ er 18 were (ases oi Ia gripe, while there Were 27 caeii O middle ear dIs- eases resulting fr-om Ia grippe. the month are diphtheria, with wh 13 were afflicted; appendicitiso which th ere wen' ~ s;m ecse scaret fever. Treatment was givE to 4'i Uor iasal treuble, 25 for into gestion, 20 for septic tonsils, 8 for eczema, ) for insomnia. 4 for quinsy, 10 for lumbagn, and 7 for rheumatism Shoes repaired while you wait. 0. G, Andres, 222 5. State..tf (Continued o] THE DAILY SPORTOSCOPE 0 Once again, the disposition of George Sisler has arisen in baseball circles. When Sisler left Ann Arbor last June to report to the St. Louis Browns, the Pittsburg Pirates put in a claim for the Wolverine's services. The Smoky City outfit protested violently against Sisler's playing with Branch Rickey's team, but Sisler remained and finished the season in St. Louis, tak- ing part in over 80 games. The case was never really settled, as Sisler stated that rather than go to Pittsburg, he would withdraw from baseball entirely. Thus the case was left indefinitely, and now that Branch Rickey is no longer actively in charge at St. Louis, Pittsburg is making an- other effort to land the Michigan star. Sisler's reasons for wishing to re- main with St. Louis were based upon the fact that in doing so he was work- ing under his former coach. It will be remembered that Rickey took Sisler inI hand during George's early career at Michigan. Now that Rickey will- not have con- control, Pittsburg is stepping to the front with another effort to separate Sisler from St. Louis. It is rumored that George is dissatisfied with pres- ent conditions in St. Louis, since Rick- ey is no longer the manager. Then, too, a story is current in St. Louis to. the effect that Manager Fielder Jones has decidedto use Georgerexclusively as a pitcher, while Sisler wants' to play first base. If these reports be true, it seems that George would make less stren- uous efforts to stick with St. Louis should the Pittsburg club present its1 claims again. The Pirate management is basing its contentions upon the fact that Sisler is alleged to have signed with them before he affixed his sig- nature to a St. Louis contract, thus rendering the second void. However the question is settled, this week's adjustment of the case will probably be final. Had Sisler's record last season been a poor one, or but mediocre, the Pirates would not be so anxious to land the former University of Michigan man, but Sisler's record was so good and such a brilliant fu- ture was predicted that Dreyfuss is determined to secure George if pos- sible. PILLS AND PLUS-ENTITY, As a people we are devotees of the Pussiant Pill-"Worth a guinea a box," "They work while you sleep," "You take them and they'll do the rest," etc., would fittingly serve as lyrics for that national anthem that we are going to have sometime. THE RENELL EN A PLACE OF DISTINCTIVE SERVICE H OS PIC E Aims to so correctly prepare your food as to build up your plus-entity and eventually elim- inate the purple pellet from your daily dietary.-That "two negatives make a Positive" may be good mathematics but two wrongs never yet made a right. Eating things that poison you so that nature unaided canu.tp properly-eliminate the resulting toxins is not good sense. o~44 ,