THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THR - - 'c' - - N.~ - - - . - MOMMENNOM , __ --- -- - __ LUNDGREN'S SQUAD 'STEADIES IN FORM Fielding practice in the gymnasium i is getting beyond the stage of rapid development which was so noticeable at the first of the workouts. The baseballers are boiling down + the errors and making a science of the scooping and throwing. It can be easily noticed that the men go after the hot grounders with a dash and surety that bespeaks well for the fu- ture prospects. And the speed and precision of the pegging is bordering on the midseason variety. Whereas at the first of the season the sphere chasers would muff one or two of their quota of grounders, the pill now goes speeding down the floor, is gathered in, and hurled back to the plate for several minutes at a stretch without as much as even a slip or a deviation of feet in the throwing. Batting is progressing as well as can be expected at this stage of the game and with the limited space avail- able. The pitching staff is getting its daily workout tossing them over to the bat- ters and the men coming up to the plate in rotation keep the horsehide hot. Coach Lundgren, who pitched for the Chicago Cubs when he was with the major leaguers, often takes his turn on the mound and keeps the bat- ters guessing with his twisters. MANY YEARLINGS TRAINED IN GYM Much credit is due the freshmen who came out for the class track team and competition last Saturday. Many of them had practiced for sev- eral weeks, starting even before there was any hopes of a class meet. This is one of the finest methods of finding Varsity material among the new men, and it is an excellent way to stimulate class spirit. Many freshmen have too light an opinion of their own ability and would never report for a trial with the Varsity team. Most of these men can be given an opportu- nity to ascertain their real powers in this manner. In former years it was customary to have dual meets with some of the colleges around the state but this is impossible now that Michi- gan Is in the Conference. The last two weeks before the meet were times of hard training for the track men in the class of 1922. Coach Farrell has given a great deal of in- struction in starting to the sprinters, this being the important part of the 50 yard dash. After Wednesday of last week he used the starting pistol every night to give training to the dash men. 'All of the Varsity athletes act- ed as instructors in their events. Illinois Outelasses Notre Dame 44-42 Notre Dame's track team fell to an- other defeat by Big Ten cinder men when Illinois won by the narrow mar- gin of two points in the dual clash held last Saturday on the Catholics' home territory. * Forty men have turned out for base- ball practice at Dartmouth. MICHIGAN PICKED TO WININ TRACK Chicago to Form Strongest Opposition at Conference Indoor meet 01110 ALONE TO FAIL ENTRY IN ANNUAL BIG TEN AFFAIR Closing of the etry list for the ninth annual indoor track and field meet of the western Conference, Fri- day and Saturday, March 21 and 22, found Ohio State the only school not represented by a team. As Conference teams only are ad- mitted in the meet to be held in Pat- ton gymnasium, Michigan is expected to repeat the win of last year. Chi- cago should give the Maize and Blue squad a hard race if other of the teams cut in on the points counted on by the Michigan coach. Many Michigan Entries The 'Wolverine scores will come mostly from the dash, hurdles, high jump, pole vault, shot put, and two mile. There are.many second and thirds that will be picked up but which cannot be counted on definitely. Chica- go will count strongly in the runs, from the 440 yard dash up. The re- lay and mile are safely in te hands of the Maroon team, the 440 and 880 are likely wins and there are possi- ble points in other events. Carl Johnson, winner of the indi- vidual championship in both Confer- ence meets last year is picked as the winner of the hurdles and dash, ,and should secure points in the high jump. He is the premier of the field in these events. Carroll of Illinois, Johnson and Cook of Michigan, and Collier of In- diana are considered for places in the 60 yard dash. All have done fast time this year and an interesting fight for first place should result. Hysch of Wisconsin is also coming fast and may secure a place. Johlison in Hurdles Johnson outclasses all other en- tries in the hurdle races and should have no difficulty in winning. Reed of Wisconsin, Rath of Purdue, Loomis and Williams of Indiana, and Hall of Chicago are the best that the re- mainder of the list can offer. Several fast runners will be brought together in the 440 yard dash, which is the hardest race to dope because so 'little is known of the various compet- itors. Briggs of Indiana took second last year in the indoor met and should do as well this time. Weber and Hamilton of Northwestern both placed in the outdoor meet last spring and will be hard men to beat. Other en- tries of ability are Collier of Indiana, Kennedy and Harris of Chicago, Em- ery of Illinois, Butler and Messner of Michigan, and' Kayser of Wisconsin. Speer Picked for 880 Speer of Chicago is the logical win- ner of the 880 yard run, though there are several men that may dispute this claim. Buell of Michigan has the best chance as he has already made the Chicago man stretch to win. Brown of Illinois and Ramsey of Wisconsin are expected to cop points. Barring accident McCosh of Chica- go will take the mile with little trou- ble. The Maroon captain is by far the best miler in the Conference and has had no difficulty in winning this event every time out for the last two years. The two mile is safe in the hands oft Captain Sedgwick, of Michigan. Mc- Cosh should figure in this event as well as the mile but can hardly hope to win from the -Wolverine distance: star. Copeland of Purdue and Beu of Northwestern are the other entries of note. Johnson Entered in Jesup Carl Johnson will have competition in the high jump this year in the per- son of Linn, the Northwestern star. The Purple man cleared 6 feet 1inch this year in the I. A. C. handicap meet. Osborne of Illinois, Brigham of Iowa, Eielson of Northwestern, and Edwards of Wisconsin are to be con- sidered for places. Cross of Michigan should have little trouble in the pole vault, with West- brook close behind. Kiefer of Purdue has been doing well and Eielson of Northwestern and Buchheit of Illinois are considered good. Smith and Walls of Michigan and Wallen of Iowa have all touched the 40 foot mark in the shot put and will be the most serious competitors. Hultkratz of Min'nesota is reported good though nothing is known defi- nitely and Gorgas of Chicago took points last year but has not compet- ed so far this season. Stagg to Get Relay Stagg's relay team should have lit- tle difficulty in taking that event be- cause of its good showing in dual meets this year. The Michigan team, strengthened by returned veterans may, however, show unexpected speed. WOMEN TO HOLD PRELIMINARY APPARATUS MEET WEDNESDAY First opportunity for tryouts in the women's preliminary interclass appa- ratus meet will be given from 3 to 5 o'clock on Wednesday, March 19, in Barbour gymnasium. For those who are unable to enter at this date, meets will also be held at 3 o'clock on Mon- day and Tuesday afternoons, March 24 and 25. Each contestant must enter for at least three events. Women making places in these preliminary meets will qualify for entrance in the final events to be held at 4 o'clock on Wednes- day, March 26. All women not en- tering the preliminaries will be re- quired to take an apparatus examina- tion and must sign up for the same in Barbour gymnasium. The Annapolis academy and Prince- ton will row on April 19. WARNING! Don't lose your money making poor investments. Invest with Huron Valley Bldg. & Sav. Asso. Ab- solutely safe. Pays 6 percent. Money loaned on Real Estate. H. H. Herbst, Secretary, Savings Bank Bldg.-Adv. Grand Opening Night of "eCome On Dad" Wednesday, March 26 U Golf Suits Riding Breeches DI. F. GRENNAN Custom Tailor Original Designs Now Open for Business 14 Nickels Arcade . . . . . . . . . . . . . AMMWI / '~With the Tinm We hake the clothes young men are kO lasigns that are in tune with the times; that t grace and Strength developed in the training cam And beck of these bigorous styles ar l0 reliable. KUPPENHEIME stand-bys: quality fabrics and fine tailoring. It's not what clothes cost, but the serbice y of them that counts. Good clothes are allays th in the long run. The price of good clothes starts K "The Kuppenheii House I7n * Ann Arbo inOP \ ... BEN a ie /i res oking for. set off the IP. e the old R *1 Vou get out he cheapest - I' f ( A. v 11 -4 --a -" K- .___ / / l r 9 at $35. ner ) i y.. TICKETS FOR 66 99 ' Are on Sale at New Union as follows: Participating Life Members Yearly Members Women Tuesday, March 18, Wednesday, March 19, - from 2 to 5 Wednesday, March 19, Thursday, March 20 from 3 to 5 from 1to 3 - - from 2 to 5 Friday, March 21, from 2 to 5 1 I Numbered Slips for Men are being given out at Union Desk. Numbered Slips for Women will be given out at Barbour Gymnasium, Wednesday, March 19.