THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGN THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGU r F 'ter' \ r"^ " .-- . * ...,t"..,..* ^_ _ ..,,,, _,,,, r r.,, } _ -= rw. -.- , ' 'l . c - " ..--.. . .; - _- _ - 1-" ° - T 19f eOY umerals Given, First Year fen chigan's freshman basketball has finished a very successful m. Although it is not allawed to any outside games by a Confer- ruling, plenty of spirit has been n by the yearlings. actice at the beginning of the sea- started with 65 men out. All the were of a better calibre than the : run of first year athletes. After ii Rowley had made the first cut, en were left. With these players ral teams were formed and some -work way learned. The next cut only 15 men to try out for the ve games have been played, four of being victories for the freshmen. Ann Arbor high school was de- d twice during the season and ck-up team of campus stars was i a beating in two out of three ,s. ach Rowley has announced that erals will be awarded to seven Those chosen are as follows: Meilstrup, Pearman, forwards; e, center; Peare, Eades, Merkel, Is. Other men who have attract- :tention are Carter, Burkhardt, lin, Mason, and Henderson. a was elected captain for the pre- season which will be finished ring vacation. erst Faculty Man Is Local Visitor O. C. Glaser, professor of biolo- nd a member of the zoological rtment at Amherst college, will a short visit to Ann Arbor the ng week-end as the guest of Dean R. Effinger. Dr. Glaser will lec- Friday in Detroit. rays-Daily service-Alwav SENIORS DEFEAT FRESHMAN GIR LS MIDDLE DISTANT MEN LEAVE TODAYi Senior women won the interclass basketball championship by defeat- irg the freshmen 24 to 9 in one of the hardes: games of the series, Wed- nesday afternon in Barbour gymna- sium. The senior six played a superior game but the spirit of the freshmen deserves great commendation. The first year women seemed losers from the start but they fought with grim determination until the final whistle announced their defeat. - The freshmen forwards were handi- capped by the height of .the senior guards and Thekla Wermuth deserves a great deal of credit for the four baskets which, she managed to make in spite of thisdisadvantage. The senior forwards shared equally in the honors for each tossed six baskets and missed one free throw. At the close of the game, Dr. Walk- er presented the senior captain, Phyl- lis Egglestone, with the silver loving cup while the freshmen team cheered from the side lines. Summaries:- Senior team: forwards, Jane Duem- ling, Ruth Kirk; centers., Norma Mark, Phyllis Egglestone; guards, Ethel Glauz, Doris McDonald. Freshmen team: forwards, Hazel Storz, Thekla Wermuth; centers, Ger- trude Boggs, Selma Mueller; guards, Ada Duffies, Frances Weimar. Score at end of first half: Seniors-. 12. Freshmen -4. Final score: Seniors--24. Fresh- men--9. Baskets from the field: Jane Duem- ling, 6; Ruth Kirk, 6; Thekla Wer- muth, 4. Baskets from fouls: Hazel Storz, 1 out of 1; Ruth Kirk, 0 out of 1; Jane Duemling, 0 out of 1. Referee: Miss Wood. Time of halves: 20 minutes. Couch to1 to Trake Runners to Chicago Eniter LPreihinnries 4ontorr()w .REST'OF TEAM TO FOLLOW FRIDAY FOR MEET SATURDAY Coach Farrell leaves with the half and quarter milers at 1::16 Thursday over the Michigan Central for Chi- cago. The rest of the team will fol- low early Friday, ari'iving in the aft-1 ernoon. About a dozen men were tried out1 Wednesday night, all making good showings, several giving signs of much3 promise for the future. Trials were run over the quarter, half, and mile.{ Bouma was paced in a fast race in the mile and will go as the only Michigan{ entry in that event, Sedgwick having been entered only in the two mile run.{ Relay Team Selected The relay four finally selected after the trial heats is made up of Butler,{ Meese, Burkholder, and Messner. This is a very speedy quartet and the best possible choice from the material at hand. The veteran Maroon mile team1 will have work ahead to win from the men that- Farrell has entered for this event. Those same four men will be{ entered in the 440 yard dash, but it it not likely that all will start. Butlerf and Mesner are the logical men to face the pistol at the Northwestern meet. Larson is Michigan's single runner in the half mile, due to an accident to Buell's foot. Buell was expected to leave with the rest of the team but came around in street clothes Wednes- day afternoon. Larson will be up against some of the best competition in the West when he starts the half Friday and will have to use all his speed to win points. Dash Trio Should Count Johnson, Cook, and Losch, Michi- gan's dependable sprint men, will make the trip and enter the 60 yard dash. Johnson is the lone Wolverine in the running high jump and the hurdle event. On previous showing he shouldhave little trouble in winning but the presence of Linn, Northwest- ern's star jumper, makes the high jump look like a real fight. Smith and Walls are entered in the shotput and Cross and Westbrook in the pole vault. All four of these men are likely point winners but will have strong competition from the other schools. Cross is the man that many coaches would delight in seeing beaten because of his numerous wins in his event. The meet starts Friday night with the quarter and half mile races early on the program. The preliminary heats for the dashes and sprints will open the list of events. Finals in the events will be run off Saturday eve- ning, along with most of the field events, Chicago, Northwestern and Wisconsin will enter teams in the swimming meet to be held Saturday afternoon. '"' MEN TO HEAR YOST Coach Fielding H. Yost will arrive in Ann Arbor Monday, March 24, for the purpose of talking over football prospects for next year. with all "M" and "AMA" men who h&ve been in- vited to attend a dinner to be held at 6:30 o'clock Monday, March 24. at the Michigan Un- lon. Prof. Ralph W. Aigler, chair- man of the board in control, and Philip G. Bartelme will also speak at the dinner. FOOTBALL OUTLOOK TO BE DISCUSSED Coach Fielding H. Yost. in company with Athletic Director P. G. Barthelme will arrive in Ann Arbornext Sun- day evening or possibly Monday from Chicago. In order to give the Hurry-up men- tor a more definite idea of the 1919 possibilities and to get the prospec- tive Varsity candidates in closer touch with the coach, an informal din- ner has been arranged for 6:30 o'clock Monday evening, at the Union and in- vitations extended to all wearers of the "M" and the "AMA." Prof. Ralph W. Aigler, chairman of the board in control, and Mr. Bar- thelme will be additional speakers at the dinner which will be attended al- so by Dr. Reuben Peterson, Prof. Wil- liam A. Frayer, and Prof. Lewis M. Gram, faculty members of the board, and Paddy Lambert, the only student member now in the city. The coach and .Mr. Barthelme will be in Chicago over the week-end at- tending the Big Tenr indoor track meet at Evanston and the meetings of the Conference athletic directors which will select the football officials for the coming season. Stuilents read The Daily.-Adv. Spaldin lee Skates For Every Member of the Family Toboggans, Skis. Snowshoes, Hockey Supplies, Etc. Catalogue on request, A. G. SPALDING & BROS. 211-217 So. State St. Chlcago, Ill. .Before Them Putting MANAGER JENNINGS NOW IN GEORGIA WITH PART OF TEAM Manager Hughie Jennings, of the Detroit Tigers, has arrived in Macon, Ga., with a little better than half of his preliminary string of pitchers and expects the others to join him soon. The remaining members of the Jun- galeers outfit will leave their homes for the Georgia training camp inside of a week or ten days. About a dozen twirlers will ieport at Macon but Jennings will be com- pelled to cut that number by nearly a third, due to the new ruling which limits the club roster to 21. Mitchell, Ehmke, and Couch, three of the Tigers' hurlers have been giv- en permission to report as soon as convenient, for they have not been mustered out of the service yet. Macon is a wonderful change for the Detroiters after Waxahachie, Texas, last year, where was no recreation of any sort. 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Washington St. Phone 353-F1 TICKETS FOR j '4 WANTED orne n ad" 500 Suits 300 Shoes 500 Pants Are on Sale at New Union as follows: I will pay$1 to $10 for men's second hand suits WANTED: Ladies Clothing. Dresses, Waists, Shirts, Hats, Shoes ALL ME UP AND LET ME QUOTE PRICES Claude Brown All Members of Union Women Thursday, March 20 1 - - from 2to5 Friday, March 21, from 2 to 5 Numbered Slips for Men are being given out at Union Desk. Numbered Slips for Women are being given out at SECOND-HAND STORE Barbour Gymnasium Today N. FOURTH AVE. PHONE 2601 r