THE MICHIGAN DAIL Y o.... __ - - ,.: .- c -. ...=- ;..= =-"' r _. --." - _ _ IL ,_ , . f r COMMITTEE FINDS, ALL ATHLETES ELIGIL.E CONFERENCE RULINGS STRICT IN REGARD STANDING OF PLAYERS At the meeting of the Eligibility committee to decide the standing of the various players, it was found that none of the men that were expected to be on the Varsity or reserve team would be kept from playing this sea- son. A few cases were indefinite, but will be settled in the next 24 hours. It was not supposed that any of the candidates for diamond honors would have any difficulty in the matter of eligibility, and the final result bears this supposition out., The -Conference eligibility rules are very strict, a great deal more so than the general collegiate rules. No play- er that has not been in attendance for a full year at the institution for which he is competing is eligible to play in any Conference game. No man can play during the Summer on any pro- fessional or semi-professional team, and play in the Conference. There are# several others of like tenor, but these are the more important. Strangler Lewis, of Lexington, Ky., will meet John Olin, the' giant Finn, in a wrestling match at Kansas City; Mo., April 4. TENNIS PROSPECTS APPEAR EXCELLENT Coach Lee of the Varsity tennis squad has not decided definitely when the first call will be given for can- didates for this year's team. The weather will have something to do with the setting of the time. Generally practice is not started until after spring vacation." A num- ber of men have' returned to school who will fill the vacancies left by Hainer and Egbert. These two men have represented Michigan for two years, displaying a high brand of ten- nis. Westbrook, Munz, Bartz, and Shields are now in the University, and are all men of exceptional skill. Westbrook holds the state championship, while the other men have had plenty of ex- perience. W. W. BISHOP OF UNIVERSITY, TALKS FOR A CARNEGIE LIBRARY Librarian W. W. Bishop of this Uni- versity gave three =addresses Monday in Bay City. The purpose of these talks was to aid a campaign to have the city issue bonds in order to secure a Carnegie library. The first speech was made at noon before the Rotary club -and the chamber of commerce, the second was made in the afternoon at a meeting of a women's club, and the third ,was made in the evening before a mixed audience in the western part of the city. BASBLES PRACTICE OUTSIDEDISPITE SNOW OUTFIELDERS GIVEN ATTENTION FOR FIRST TIME THIS YEAR With the latest snow fast disap- pearing under a warm sun, the base- ball men were again to be found hard at work on Ferry field Tuesday. Coach Lundgren put his squad' through one of the best workouts of the year, giving attention successive- ly to the outfielders, infielders and batteries. The outfield practice consisted of the catching of flies batted out by thei coach with suggestions and correc- tions as to the manner in which the throws, following them, should be made. The coach has been occupied up to this time with infields and bat- teries and this has been one of the first opportunities that the garden men have had to get some pointers. Knode at Second The infield was made up of Huber, catcher; Novak, first base; Knode, second base; Van Boven, shortstop; Froemke, third. This is the second time that Knode has been moved to second to make room for Van Boven at shortstop. Many believe that this change will be made permanently by the Coach. It is evident to even the most casual observer that this plan works out more satisfactorily than any other thus far tried. Much enthusi- asm has arisen at practice over the form that Van Boven displays in pick- ing up the hot grounders and shooting them over to first. He played on the All-fresh two years ago and many predicted, a promising future for him even then. The only fault that could be complained of Tuesday was the wildness of his long throws to the home plate from second. Schluntz Given Trial Huber was kept at thercatching po- sition most of the afternoon, relin- quishing it towards the end to Schlunz. Huber seems to be looked, upon as the-man who will have first chance at the catching honors al- though Schluntz will keep him busy holding the Job. Pitchingpractice took place along' the side lines. The twirlers are fast developing in spite of the fact that this cold weather is dangerously con- ducive to sore arms unless extreme care is taken. Scheidler is showing a great improvement over last year's form. Kimball still has the tendency to be a bit wild, but has toned down considerably of late. Parks and Glenn, the two mound men on whom Michigan place all of their hopes, are working out daily. WILLIAMS PLACED ON SECOND TEAM In the Chicago Tribune's All-Con- ference basketball teams for 1919, Williams, Michigan's stellar guard, is given a place on the second team. The Maroon critic put Chicago men at the guard and forward positions, Gorgas at forward and Hinkle at guard. Minnesota gets the other three places on the first team. Oss at for- ward, Captain Kingsley at center, and Platou, one of the high scorers of the year, at guard. The teams selected: First Team Oss, Mipn. . . . .LF. Marquardt, N. W. Gorgas Chi. .... RF.... Berrian, Iowa Kingsley, Minn. . .C. . Al Smith, Purdue Hinkle, Chi. .....LG. .Williams, Mich. Platou, Minn. ....RG..Ingwerson, Ill. Jack Britton, the welterweight champion will defend his title against Bryan Downey, of Columbus, in a bout at Canton. 0., April 7. Catcher William Killefer will act as field captain of the Chicago Cubs this season. Use the Daily to reach the students. -Adv. i i TAXI FOR THE HOP You can still make reservations with us for J-Hop service. Ann Arbor Taxi Co. Phone 1300.-Adv. College Women! If you wish pr able light work this summer in i vacation surroundings, call 121 I after 8 p. m.-Adv. before Q oing Home Look ober our large and complete line of Traveling Bags Wadhams & Co. ':* g, STATE STREET STORE /V ... .... . "- r ONNOMMOUNW.MM.. i C E||| You Can Get Why certainly, we'll refund your money aI' I I i, - - i An Appointment With The I Genuine PIPES If you aren't satisfied with anything you buy at our store just tell us about it and we will make good. You needn't bring it back. Just tell us about it. It doesn't happen offen-it may never happen to you- but once in a while something goes wrong no matter how careful we try to be. In that case it's a comfort for you to know that you can never lose. We look out for you first because, after all, that's the best way for us to look out for ourselves. We want you to feel that we are really giving you something more for your money than just groceries. One of the things we do for you is to recommend certain things which we have found to be good. For instance, RYZON Baking Powder. We recommend it because we know it will please you, because we know you'll thank us for calling it to your at- tention. RYZON is everything a baking powder should be: pure, economical and efficient. It sells at 35 cents per full pound tin. We also have the famous RYZON Baking Book free with 1 pound Baking Powder. You'll like this book because of its many new recipes and because you'll find that every- thing you make from it comes out right every time. QUALITY SERJVIC a 08 NOW III at the Will Insure Your Portrait for Majo estic Billiard Complete Satisfaction 619 E. Liberty Call 948-W A.I Parlor """"" omm Lamb & Spencer Store W. D. McLean, Prop. Your Daily Reguirements Include Face Creams, Dentrifices, Talcums Choose from our abundant stocks. All Good fakes are here. he Eberbach& Son Co. 200-204 E. LIBERTY ST. I State Street 315 So. State St. Ann Arbor, 'Mich. 4 mwvmwmNffAwmm f TEAMS IN BOWLING LEAGUE FIGHTING HARD FOR LEAD The eight teams entered inlthe fra- ternity bowling league are fighting hard for highest honors. From the start of the league no one team has had easy going. Phi Kappa Sigma leads the league now and appears to be rolling strong. Standing-Phi Kappa Sigma, .667; Nu Sigma Nu, .583; Phi Sigma Kappa, .583; Alpha Sigma, .556; Sigma Phi Epsilon, .556;. Beta Theta Pi, .500; Lambda Chi Alniha. 444: Theta Depta Chi, .417. IPlace OrdersI ) Blanche Sweet In a 'THE m ._...._ UNPARDONABLE Calkns Drug Co. SIN 3 NOW FOR TODAY Good, Clean, Soda Fountains serving good drinks within reach of everybody. A good place to meet your friends and rest-up between classes. 'I I Call 2700 Rates Reasonable and Top Service INDEPENDENT Tomorrow Friday Orchestra Enlarged N E 324 SO. STATE STREET 1123 SO. UNIVERSITY AVE. 711 PACKARD STREET TAXI CO. Wuerth SHOWS: Mat. 2 and4 4 veninS 7 and 9 Prices: Mat. 20e-Even Balcony80e-lstFloOr 40c-Boxes $1.00 Theatre I _________________________-~