THE MICHIGAN DAILV'Y r ii - j~T9 A1 a- LAW - 4 r h. 5 Mitt.'. .:: 1 _ ! - ---- : - P.S ,4 f @s:BGh r r I, L J III I __ I. I I. -. I I I- i ., .. LL SELECTS TRIO R SATURDAY'S MEET rUAPPItN( ~llJ1''1)Ats Sil'11JE:'NT 11 RE PiEN ATIYE BT 1DI IEVTQRIts lMill Succeed 111-d xolt1, '16, onl Board il Control or rroll, tfe resent Mi I Donnelly Will Rep- in at Meadowbrook Athlietic: i 11 i Club Meet 'ials for the two-mile relay teams :h is to represent Michigan in the dowbrook club meet in Carnival Philadelphia, on Saturday even- were held in the gymnasium yes- ay. Three of the inembers who make up the team were decided i yesterday by Coach Farrell. The e men are Carroll, Ufer and Don- y. The fourth man has not as yet i decided upon. Two of the men ran the distance made the septet vals in the same time, and con- ently no choice was made yester- It may be necessary to run the s for the fourth man over, in or- to prove the makeup of the team. ie two-mile relay team is the only esentative which the Maize and e authorities will enter at the big ival. Most of the eastern schools have large entries for the events which college men are to compete,' y of the men who fought things in Madison Square Garden last urdayabeing pitted against each r again. lie Meadowbrook club is made up :ely of the employees of the Phila- >hia store of John Wanamaker. ry year a number of cups and tro- s are offered for prizes, and the ir has grown to attract national at- ion. Track athletes from both high >ols and colleges are entered in different events, with, several han-, T. Hawley Tapping, '16L, was yes- terday elected by the board of direct- ors of the athletic association as stu- dent representative on the board in' control of athletics, to take the place of Fred Gould, '16, who has withdrawnl from school.t James Chenot, '16, was appointed as the fourth assistant intercollege manager. The r'esults of the recent election of the athletic association as published, in The Daily were declared official. John C. Robbins, '17E, and James; Thomas, '16, newly elected -members; of the board of directors, took their; places on the new board. The organization of the new board of directors as made up yesterday is as follows: Chairman, Sid Steen, treas- urer, J. C. Robbins; secretary, James Thomas. The retiring members of the board are Boyd Co .mpton, T. Hawley Tap-, ping, and Philip Middleditch. FORESTERS AND 1-AWS WIN BASKET0ALI GAMES WILLNOT CUT BASEBALL SQUAD UNIL SATURDAY Because of ig N uflber in Vaca iies on Team, Coach Lundgren Acts Slowly Baseball practice yesterday was di- vided into two parts, the coach spend- ing the first portion of the period at batting practice, but finishing up with a snappy fielding drill. The coach will probably watch his men the rest of the week before he makes another cut in the squad. Fol- lowing Saturday's drill, there will probably be a reduction and the num- ber of players will begin to assume a more workable basis. Nearly 60 is a pretty big number to handle with any degree of comfort, but the coach is moving slowly. The big number of vacancies on the team this year means that Lundgren will have to depend upon the new- comers, and thus he is going slowly in the matter of cutting the squad. J. S. Norton, the outfielder who top- ped last year's All-Fresh aggregation when it came to batting, was out yes- terday for the first time. Norton's eligibiltly has been questioned, but his status will soon be determined. Perhaps the most spectacular feature of yesterday's workout was a sensa- tioal and thrilling one-lap race be- tween "Wally" and "Wee Willie" Nie- A Contest for All Students WILL make up any Suit in my store for, the person writing the best adver- tisement for my business. The adver- tisement to appear in Michigan Daily. For further particulars see me at my new store in Nickels Arcade. All contestants not winners will receive a 10 % dismount on Spying Suits. ROY P, HENRY NigIWs Colitests Finish First mann. Coach "Steve" Farrell of the Ro--d in Iiterclass track team was the promoter of this Race e) U~nanimously PIiaun1 Last night's basketball games fin- ished up the first round in the inter- class race for campus championship. all games being accounted for with the exception of the battle between the se- nior end junior dents, who failed to show up for their appointment. Two games were played off, the J-laws de- feating the fresh laws by a 17-11 score, and the foresters worsting the fresh dents, 14-8. The first game had been been postponed from an earlier date. Out of the other three games scheduled for last night, two were forfeited and the other was unnecessary, as both teams were out of the running for sporting feature, and he pocketed the entire gate receipts. "Steve" also acted in several other capacities, fir- ing the starting pistol and acting as judge. The race was close all the way, and those on the floor below were in doubt as to the winner and had to wait for enlightenment from the track boss. It was understood that the loser challenged the winner to a return match, and with it will go the title of undisputed champion of the male mem- bers of the Niemann family between the ages of 18 and 22. "Wee Willie" won. TO HAVE NATATORIUM IN GYM Plans for the annual wrestling tou nament were laid at the meeting the Wrestlers' club held in the troph room of Waterman gymnasium la night. It was decided to begin elir ination bouts on March 15 by whit time all entries must be in. A chaf will be posted in the wrestling roor where those desiring to do so m sign up. The withdrawal of Louis Reiman winner of last year's tournament, mad it necessary to appoint a new man ger, and Tony Amtsbeuchler was u animously elected to that position. The club adopted the following res lutions: 1. The' manager shall have ti power to select the opponents for eac match. 2. Each man shall. weigh in som time before March 15. (To be cer fled by Dr. May or "Steve" Farrel Only one weighing will be requir during the term. 3. Rule 6 of the Amateur Athlet Rules with regard to length of bou shall be followed. Preliminaries go 10 minutes and the finals 15 minute 4. A rolling fall will not count as fall but a see-saw shall be count as such. 5. Three judges shall be secured handle each match. As in former years the winner each class will receive a cup au numerals. C. F'. Wackman, who entered Mic gan as the result of the burning of t chemical building at Cornell ha month, turned out at the meeting la night. Wackman has had conside able experience in the wrestling gan at Cornell and should help to enliv interest in the sport at Michigan. F UCI-SON, OF VARSITIY FAMF TIEFS HIS HAND AT POLITIC According to a report received he yesterday, "Fergy" Ferguson, la year's Varsity pitcher, is a candida for the office of prosecnting attorn for Wayne county, West Virginia, the coming primaries. He is ru ning on the Democratic ticket. Ferguson received his law dear: last June and though receiving thr( offers to join major league clubs Detroit, Philadelphia and Cincinna turned them down to accept a po ,tion with a law firm in Wayn %\V. Va., his home town. WOLTERINE RIFLEMEN NOW that the institutions they support are FOUR TEAMS FAIL TO APPEAR LEAD CLASS B BY ) POINTS amply contributing their §hare to na- IN 'INTERCLASS RELAY SERIES tional preparedness. In last week's \earest ii al is Notre Dame; Univer- totals in class "A", the farmer five Plharmics Win from Fresh Engineer sity of Ia1ie, Fourth Below 1ichi- made a perfect score, 1000 out of a by Margin of Forty gall, IsiN ext Op~ponenlt possible 1000. Washington State Col- Yards lege also made a perfect record. By defeating the University of Idaho I UBut one of the five races schedule last week by a 995 to 988 score, Michi- for yesterday in the interclass rale gan riflemen now head class "B" by SISLER; TRAINING IN .TEXAS series was run off, the dents, fres a lead of 25 points over their nearest laws, architects, and homeops fail rival, Notre Dame. The Wolverine That George Sisler is destined to ing to appear for their contests. J team has been doing some fine work enjoy an excellent season in the big these teams do not run off their race this year, and in the remaining five show, is the indication of a dispatch by tonight 'they will be barred fro weeks hopes to outclass other class which comes from Palestine, Texas. further competition, "B" teams so hopelessly that the Mich- The St. Louis Browns are training In the one lonely struggle of th igan team will find a berth in class in Palestine and Sisler has been work- afternoon between the champion phar "A" next year, There is now nothing i'ig out for approximately a week mics and the fresh engineers, the for to prevent Michigan from doing so as with the Mound City crew. mer got away to a lead and wer in the eight weeks of matches just The story which was sent from never headed, beating the boilermal- finished, they have defeated all their Palestine follows: ers to the tape by a 40-yard margil opponents. "George Sisler, University of Michi- The winners, represented by H. Smith This week the Maize and Blue gun- gan, phenom pitcher, outfielder and ;Vedder, Dillon, and Sayles, hung up men will meet the University of Maine, infielder, stood out tonight as the one mark of 2:04 1-5. The freshmen which at present ranks about fourth star of Fielder Jones' Browns in time was 2:10 2-5. under Michigan. The only opponent on training here. The following races will be run thi the Maine team whom Michigan fears "Sisler has been hitting them a mile afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. is O. F. Tarr, who in the match against and fielding at a fast clip. Jones an- J-Lits vs. Senior Engineers. Kansas State College made one of the nounced that his pitchers were work- Senior Laws vs. Soph Lits. perfect targets of.the year. ing hard and rounding into shape Fresh Lits vs. All-Medics. Official detailed reports from Wash- rapidly." Senior Lits vs. Foresters. ington in regard to the scores made in the match against the Mississippi Ag- Many Sign ip For Handball Tourney WOMAN SiFFRAOE BILL PASSEll gies have been received, showing a Entries in the handball tournament BY KENTUCKY STATE SENAT places on the schedule for the semi- Regents Appropriate $A,000 to Provide finals. The senior laws forfeited to Space for SwIniming Pool the architects and the senior lits dropped one to the soph lits, while Michigan is eventually to have a the senior and junior dents failed to swimming pool in Waterman gymna- turn out altogether. sium, although the date of the same ae . n the game between the two law a teams, the juniors had the shade both n as to teamwork and accuracy in goal shooting. Lokker, of the juniors, rolled o- up the highest individual score by tossing four fouls and two field goals, he while Baxter, for the fresh barristers, h ranked second with two field goals and one basket on a foul. The game n was rough in the extreme, marked by ti- holding and illegal guarding. Baxter [), played the strongest game for the first ed year lawyers, ana proved himself an extraordinary all-round man, especial- ic ly good at dribbling the ball away ts from a mix-up. Dunne, at guard for to the younger lawyers, had a tremen- es. dous advantage over his lighted oppo- a nents and on several occasions used ed his weight rather more strenuously than seemed to be'necessary. Lokker to played a fast game for the juniors, while Pierce caused Baxter consider- in able trouble at center and even more nd out in the open. Brown and Gates made a most creditable pair of guards hi for the juniors. he By their victory over the fresh dents, ist the foresters took first place in their st division of teams for the first round, r- although both teams are sure of a me place on the chart for the semi-finals. en During the first half of the game the woodsmen had things entirely their own way, and played their opponents off their feet. Homer, guardfor the CS foresters, was easily their star, get- ting away with the ball almost at will, re on two occasions dribbling the ball Ist the full length of the floor for goals, te and later adding on two baskets on ey fouls, making a total of six points, the in highest individual score of the game. in- Moir, dent forward, played a clever game. In the second half the dents ee came back and had they been able ee to keep up the pace, might have tied in the score. The game was, like its iti, predecessor, characterized by holding si- and individual desire to argue. The 1e, final score stood 14 to S in favor of the foresters. Practice will be the order for to- **night and tomorrow. is still a matter of-doubt. At the re- cent meeting of the board of regents an appropriation of,$50,000 was made for the purpose of providing addition- al floor space, additional locker space and more extensive bathing and toilet facilities with the "foundation for a swimming pool." This means that the site of the pool will be blocked out and the moment the necessary funds are. forthcoming the long-hoped-for plunge will be a reality. Provisions for the offices of the phy- sical training staff and quarters for the athletic association were likewise bound over until additional funds can be secured.# Patronize Daily Advertizers. ** total for Michigan of 987 points against closed last night with a considerable the Aggies' 974. The Wolverine team number of men signed up in both sin- beat the . Southerners singly, each gles and double'. Drawings for Michigan man besting his opponent by matches take place today and the con- an average of two points. tests begin Saturday. Three cups will With Michigan at the head of class be awarded to the successful contest- "B" in the intercollegiate matches, and ants, one to the winner of the singles with M. A. C. at the head of class "A", and one each to the conquerers in the Michigan taxpayers should be satisfied doubles. Frankfort, Ky., March 8.-Th, senate this afternoon passed the won an suffrage bill 15 to 8 and immed ately afterward the house leadei made plans to rush it through the branch of the legislature. Suffragette are confident the house will vote fa vorably on the measure. EVERY DAY THIS BUSINESS GROWS Not that we ever thought it could do otherwise, but from the hour it opened its doors there has never been a time when public approval, as shown by steadily increasing patronage, has not demonstrated that THE RENELLEN HOSPICE A PLACE OF DISTINCTIVE SERVICE was satisfactorily filling a demand which was probably unrecognized until the new-idea-in- a-place-to-eat was actually established in our midst. It is really fine to feel that we are Instrumiental In supplying something that you want. . , -