'lTIC i4CIGAN 'DAILY F :'i : ! e ' nv.>>, r++. J I/f - 11 I T~T qc r 5 Ill m I JL I NIL? D. ff 9f I ___ I SCORES ROLLED UP J BASKET BIL LEAGUE eops Varner 18 Points Dents' 13; Archtect by 25-5 Score to Senior win Some big scores were rolled up last night in the interclass basketball league, the homeops gathering 18 points to the senior dents' 13, the J~ engineers totalling 13 to the fresh en- gineers' five. The architects aiso suc- ceeded in getting 25 points while the J-laws got five. The weak senior en- gineers only got six points against the soph boilermakers, who annexed 15 tallies altogether. The first year dients sprung a distinct surprise, when they defeated their departmental ju- niors 25 to 5. llolueops Beat Dents In the fourth series of basketball games of the season, former successful teams came out ahead pretty consist- ently, the homeops beating the senior dents by an 18 to 13 tally in the open- irg game. In Close, the saw-bones' center, the homeops have an exceed- ingly consistent player. His shoot- ing is accurate, and he is a cool-head- ed pivot man, rarely missing a jump. Maggio and Mandeville, his team- mates, made the rest of the baskets be- tween them. The dents' scores were pretty well scattered among the five. The J-engineers clamped the lid hard on the yearling quintet of their de- partment, totalling 13 points with com- parative ease, while the freshmen la- bored long for their five tallies. Hul- bert, Mead and Kunze copped the bas- kets for their side, while individual stars among the fresh crew included, Watkins, Cooper and Payne.. Architects Win from Laws The architects defeated the J-laws 25 to 12 in a good brand of ball. Lokker figured as the star for the lawyers, making 10 out of the 12 points for his quintet. Hewlett, the one best bet of the artisan five, gathered nine points for his side, and Hickey, who hither- to has not distinguished himself to any great degree, opened the eyes of his team-mates when he raked down 10 clean baskets. For the second time the senior en- gineers, one 'of the weaker teams, lost, this time to the soph engineers, who gathered a total of 15 points against their opponent's six. Doty, a player of exceptional caliber, proved him- self the big man of the second year team. He made 11 points, three bas- kets, and three free throws. Huff, Ginn and Sinclair also made them- selves useful, getting six points be- tween them. Vonachen, right forward for the seniors, played the whole game for the fourth year squad. He made four of the points, Miller getting the other two. In the last game, the first year dents thoroughly bested the J-dents, 25 to 5. Cardinal proved the victors' most val- uable man, and Hopkins and Locke played a good brand of ball for the losers. League standings to date:- Two Chinamen on Athletic Teams Natives of Flowery Kingdom Take In- terest in Collegiate Sports; One on Baseball Squad Chinese athletes are rapidly spring- ing into prominence throughout col- legiate America. Right here at Michigan two na- tives of the flowery kingdom are bat- tling for places on athletic teams. In addition to the local situation, several other universities have reported that Chinese students are trying for the various athletic aggregations. Case, Chicago, Minnesota and Brown have all seen the Chinese ath- letes striving for places on either the track teams or basketball squads. Chicago had one of the eastern lads trying for the football team, Baseball has been avoided some- what by the Chinese, as baseball is a game that demands years of prac- tice before any degree of proficiency1 can be obtained. Many college foot- ball players and track men did but little work along these lines in high school, but nearly all baseball play- ers have been at it since early youth. This, perhaps, accounts for the scar- city of the natives of the Orient tack- ling baseball, since but little of the American pastime is found in China. Michigan, however, has a China--; man on the baseball squad, Wing T. Young, who hails from Canton, being among those to report to Coach Lund-, gren the day the first summons for candidates was issued. BASEBALL ASPIRANTS CONFINE WORKOUT TO FIELDING PRACTICE Work With Stick Will Commence Next Week; Second Cut Will Be Made Soon REPLIES ALREADY BEING RECEIVED FROM SCHOOLS; - w ;- Sketch Shows a Spring Suit of Taffeta Slk Invitationsrto Interscholastic to Prep InstitutionsBring Early Answers Replies are already being received from high schools and prep schools all over the country to whom invitations were sent to join in this year's inter- scholastic meet on Friday and Satur- day, June 2 and 3, at Ferry Field, and early indications point to the largest audience at the big annual field meet since its inauguration at Michigan. Manager Mills has sent out over 600 invitations to schools which have been put on the mailing list, but announces that if any students in the university have in mind high schools or prep! schools which boast of track teams likely to be interested in the Ann Ar- bor meet, he will be glad to send them an invitation to the meet if the name and address of the school is left at the Athletic Association office on May- nard street. SIGMA DELTA CHI INITIATES Ex-Gov. Osborn, Honorary President, Taken Into Local Chapter Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary journalistic fraternity, held its regular mid-year initiation yesterday. Chas. S. Osborn, honorary national presi-. dent of the fraternity, was at this time formally initiated into the local chap- ter. Other initiates were as follows: William H. Fort, Jr., '16, Earl E. Pardee, '17, Robert L. McNomee, '17E, James Schermerhorn, Jr., '18, Harold C. L. Jackson, '18, Robert T. McDonald, '18, and Leland S. Thompson, '17. Following the initiation a banquet was held at the Union at which talks were given by the following: Ex-gov- ernor Osborn, Prof. F. N. Scott, James M. Barrett, '16, and Earl E. Pardee,x '17. John A. Heist, '18L, acted as toastmaster. One-Armed Baseball Team in Maine Watertown, Me., Mar. 2. -This city! may be the only one in the country which will boast of a team of one- armed players. Louis Johnson, a one- armed lad and captain of the Water- town high school nine, is organizing a team. He has three boys already and by the time spring comes is con- fident that he will have completed the roster. When at high school Johnson was rated as one of the best in the school and much better than many boys who had two arms. Bain to Speak at "Y" Sunday Meeting Col. George W. Bain will speak at the "Y" Arcade meeting next Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock on "If I Could Live Life Over." Colonel Bain lec- tures for the Coit Lyceum Bureau and is one of the most popular talkers in "Y" circuits. Sent $2O.0O at e it ' I " v ;: x'= ' + 1. Yi' J,;: ys:^ N ". 1:.;Y.. r , , / Comes in Black or Navy Blue. Jacket slightly fitted in at the waist line, flaring over hips in Godet pleats. Self upstand- ing back collar, ruffled and shirred. Fan bows on front and back at waist line with smoked pearl buckles. Sleeves with wide flare cuffs, rimmed with bow and pearl ornaments. Plain gored skirt, medium full. A most exceptional value at$20. Other suits at this price in Serge, Gabardine, Black and White Checks and mixtures with richly lined coats and skirts on the new fashionable lines. Women's and Misses' sizes. ( TAFFET A SUIT, $20 Mail Orders Filled. Inquiries Promptly CORNER WO', ,DAD e STATE NOCONNECTION WITH ANYOCTHER 5TORB Answered. DETROIT, MICH. IINTRAMURAL DEPARTMENT GIVES START MAINE MATCH FlflhTIKSU0OUT CLASS RELAY SCHEDULE Varsity Rifle team Meets ] DE S FOR GOII First Relay Races Will Be Held ox on Vere of Fourth P I 'lace Fielding practice for the candidates for the Varsity baseball outfit was the order of the day yesterday. No willows were allowed inside of the limits of the cage, and as a result the best fielding of the season was presented to the coach. Batting practice is expected to be indulged in by the members of the squad before the week is over, and the coach will probably make his second cut of the season before the work has gone much farther. At present the squad is still too large to be handled with any degree of facility, and the coach is expected to decrease the number of candidates just as soon as he is sure that some of the men will not do. Caswell has taken his position as one of the candidates for the initial sack. 'The veteran was making his appearance one station nearer the home plate, but yesterday saw him ca- vorting around first base. Caswell is a clever first sacker and should make a strong bid for the regular guar- dianship of that landmark. He has had previous experience on this cor- ner and handles himself well in the position. Catholics Prepare for Wisconsin Meet South Bend, Ind., March 2.--Notre Dame track men are working hard for the meet with the University of Wisconsin, to be held here next Sat- Sarday night. Coach Rockne informed his men that he looked for as close contest with Wisconsin as with Michi- gan. John Miller, broad jumper, and Walsh, quartermiler, were expected to be released from the hospital today and will rejoin the squad. Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority Gives Tea In order to increase the benefit fund of the Old Ladies' Home, a musical tea will be given under the auspices of the Mu Phi Epsilon sorority at Newberry hall, from 3:00 o'clock~to 6:00 o'clock Wolverine Representatives, It Is Be- lieved, Will Show Well at Madi- son Square Garden Michigan's three teams which will stack up against the cream of the East in Madison Square Garden to- morrow night in the second annual indoor meet of the 1. C. A. A. A. A., indulged in their last workout yes- terday. Because of the fact that they had spent a rather strenuous after- noon the day previous, most of the men took only light exercise for their final portion. The teams will leave for Gotham today. . The circuit of the track in the garden is somewhat longer than the oval in Waterman gymnasium, and as the turns are said to be conducive to speedy running, some exceptional- ly fast time should result during the progress of the meet. The three teams which will repre- sent the Varsity for the trip stand a good chance of entering the point column in each of the events in which they are listed. Both of the squads which ran in the trials Wednesday made good time, and if they are not handicapped by the difference of con- ditions in the New York structure, they should give a good account of themselves. As for the shot putters, they give promise of annexing a good place in the meet due to the fact that they managed to beat the mark which the winners of last year hung up dur- ing their trials. Patronize Daily Advertizers. ** March S; 17 Teams Are En- tered for First Round The intramural department has is- sued a schedule for interclass track re- lay races which will take effect next Wednesday, March 8, when the first races will be run off. There are 17 teams entered on the chart for the first round, making nine races, includ- ing one against time, as the odd num- ber of teams necessitated a blank in the drawing. This year time will be taken on both teams running off a -scheduled race so that any team running second in one race, yet making better time than a team winning another race, will be allowed to compete further in the other rounds. This change in policy and method of conducting the relay Beginning today, Varsity riflem( will start their next week's sho against the University of Maine, ar although Maine is on the bare edi of fourth place in class "B", it is e pected that this week's match will 1 no means be a walkaway. Last night some very creditable scor were shot by members of the Fres man rifle squad, who are developii some promising men for next year team. AMES "AGS" DEFEATED FOR CIAMPIONSHIP BY NEBRASK Lincoln, Neb., Mar. 3. Nebraska victory over the Ames Aggies Sa urday night gives the Cornhuskers fu arxi... 7 Vi V vi .i; V RE.1 v.al .R: .iuVA. system is inaugurated for the purpose claim to the Missouri Valley baske of getting better records and raising ball championship. The Kansas A the standard of class track. Following is the schedule for the first round: Wednesday, March 8, 4:15 o'clock 1-J-laws vs. all-dents. 2-Fresh laws vs. soph engineers. 3-All-architects vs. time. 4-J-engineers vs. all-homeops. 5-All-pharmics vs. fresh engineers. Thursday, March 9, 4:15 o'clock 6-J-lits vs. senior engineers. 7-Senior laws vs. soph lits. 8-Fresh lits vs. all-medics. 9-Senior lits vs. foresters. Your new spring bonnet - will be ready for you at Church of Christ March 11. Sale begins at 9:00 a. m. You cannot afford to miss it. gies broke the winning streak of t Missouri Tigers Friday night by score of 27 to 19, thereby giving N bra ska the title, The Cornhusker quintet won t last four games of the schedule fro Drake and the Ames Aggies by sa margins. This makes a record of wins and no defeats in the valley cc ference. Missouri takes second pla with eight games won and one 10 The Nebraska quintet forced the Ka sas Aggies into third place by taki a two-game series from them on t Nebraska floor. The Michigan Daily for the the year, $1.00. CLOTHING from the Rouse of Kuppenhelmer o sale by N. F. Allen A Co., Mali street. wed-oE rest of ** Team Fresh lits .. . .......2 Soph eng. ............ 2 Architects.......... J-eng...............2 Soph lits ...........1 Homeops............. 1 Fresh dents ......... 1 J-laws..............1 Fresh laws ........... 1 J-lits... .. . ..... 1 Senior lits...........0 Medics .... ..... . .... 0 Senior laws ...... . .... 0 Senior dents .......... 0 J-dents .............0 Fresh eng. ...........0 Pharmics ..... ....0 Senior eng....... ... 0 W. L. Pct. 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .500 1 .500 1 .500 1 .000 1 .000 1 .000 1 .000 1 .000 2 .000 2 .000 2 .000 WHEN, FRIENDS, DROP IN UNEXPECTEDLY At a time when you are out of everything, don't let it worry len Service stands ever ready to help you out by getting up as as you may wish to preside at. Just call No. 834 and you for a minute. Renel- simple or elaborate a meal " THE RENELLEN HOSPICE" Dartmouthian Goes South With Giants A PLACE OF DISTINCTIVE SERVICE Hanover, N. P., Mar. 2.-Henry W. Wacker, of New York, a member of the sophomore class of Dartmouth college, has given up his studies to join thj New York Nationals on their spring training trip. He pitched for the Dartmouth freshmen last season, but was ineligible for the Varsity team this year because of indulgence in semi-professional baseball last summer... this afternoon. public. It is open to the Martha fCook Women Give Play Today "A Proposal Under Difficulties" is th'e title of a short, humorous play to be given by the Martha Cook girls at the Women's league party this after- noon. Other entertainment will also be provided. Dancing and light re- freshments will follow. Patronize Michigan Daily Adver- tizers. ** will float back to you in our heartiest telephone voice and by that sign you will know that your troubles are over, for all you have to do is tell us how many., i I when you wish it served, then tell us what you want and leave it to us. Just here Is where I am going to make Renellen Service shine. . ,