_THE MICHICAN DAILY




TENIS MEN MAKE FINE
SHOWING AT PRACTICE
'LARGE NUMBER OF ASPIRANTS
REPORT FOR FIRST NET
TRIALS
Coach Mack was satisfied with the
material which appeared at the initial
tryout for the Varsity tennis squad,
Thursday afternoon. Most of the can-
didates have had considerable experi-
ence, and keen competition was shown
in the matches which were played.
About 25 men entered the matches
during the afternoon. Among the best
known were Westbrook, Bartz, Munz,
Harrison, and Shields. Westbrook is
the best player that has ever entered
school, according to Coach Mack.
Munz, Bartz, Shields and Harrison
have gained their experience through
class and Vasity competition.
Westbrook Victor
Westbrook and Shields defeated
Munz and Leung in a hotly contested
set, 8-6. Leung displayed go6d form,
but was rather erratic in his back-
hand shots. Westbrook played true to
form throughout the set. Munz de-
feated Bowers, 6-2, and then took the
measure of Bartz in the best set of
singles ofethe afternoon, 7-5.
Freedman and Towler defeated Har-
rison and Pop, 6-2. Bowers, Brather,
Dyason, Safarik, Goodspeed, and
Goorin all played a good game for the
first time out. There will be practice
today at 9:30 a. m.
Many Stars to Row on American Eight
Roster of the American crew to row
at the international regatta in Paris,
April 27; 'has been decided upon. All
of the men' in the crew are stars from
American universities, and the list
looks lif~e an all American selection.
Michigan's paper tor Michigan men.
Four thousand students read it every
morning.- Adv.

Class baseball managers will
meet with Dr. May to arrange
interclass baseball schedule at
j 7 o'clock, Monday evening.
WAR'S END ALLOWS
MID-WESTERN MEET
Des Moines, Ia., April 17.-With the
scattering of the war clouds, the
tenth annual Drake relay carnival
this year proipises to resume its pre-
war position the relay classic of mid-
western collegiate athletics, bidding
for fame with the Pennsylvania relays,
the eastern classic.
More than 50 universities, colleges
and high schools of the middle and
far west will enter their star athletes,
assuring the keenest competition in
the meet, which will be held in the
Drake stadium, Saturday, April 19.
Many of the greatest track and field
athletes now in action are included
on the entry list. Nearly all of the
Big Ten schools have put teams in the
relay events and will have men in the
special races.
Topping the list of cinder path per-
formers are the entries for the 100
yard dash, which will be the feature
event again this year. The list in-
cludes:- Carl Johnson, Michigan star
and Conference champion; Haddock,
of Kansas; Carroll, of Illinois; Syl-
vester of Missouri; Sol Butler, of Dub-
quesne (Ia.) Seminary; Etter of Wab-
ash; ,Justice, of Iowa.
An Easter Monday party will be giv-
en April 21 at the St. Thomas Par-
ish Hall by the Alter Society. Phil
Diamond's Stellar Sextet has been se-
cured to provide music for the occa-
sion, which insures the brand of mus-
ic that has delighted Ann Arbor danc-
ers many times in the past.-Adv.
Baseball supplies of all kinds. Cush-
ing's Pharmacy.-Adv.

WOLVERINES TO PLAY
CASE THIS AFTERNOON


FIRST SCHEDULED MATCH
YEAR FINDS LUND(REXN
READY

OFI

Michigan's 1917 Varsity baseball eam
opens 1 he season against the-Case
School of Applied Science this after-
noon at 2:30, on the Ferry field dia-
mond.
Case comes to Ann Arbor with a
team composed of six veterans, all of
whom played against Michigan last
year. The lineup follows: Crane,
second base; Laughlin, center field;
Eger, first base; Yesberger, third
base; Barnes, left field; Heath, right
field; Ehrye, short stop; McCune, cap-
tain and catch; Vanderhoof and
Tichey, pitch.
- Lineup Unsettled
Michigan's lineup is more or less
experimental as yet, but will follow
the general order of that used in the
Columbus American association se-
ries.
Captain Knode goes to second and
Van Boven, who has been showing all
kinds of speed and pep in the short
field, will start in that place.
The team will probably be chosen
as follows: -
Knode, second base; Cooper, left
field; Garrett or Karpus, third base;
Pheney or Johns, right field; Froemke,
first base; Van Boven, short stop;
Bowerman or Langenhan, center field;
Huber or Schluntz, catch; Parks,
Glenn, or Scheidler, pitch.
Coach Lundgren wants it clearly un-
derstood by the players that they
should report to the field in uniform
by 1:15 o'clock. This applies to those
men who were nof taken on the Co-
lumbus trip'also.
FRESHMAN DIAMOND
SQUAD NUMEROUS
Freshman baseball practice has at
last begun. Weather held up the work
but the yearlings made up for lost
time Friday. About 40 men turned out
and all seemed enthusiastic.
Although the coach picked a few
men whom he thought would be able
to make the squad, he said i' was too
soon to make any definite statement
concerning the possibliites of most of
the try-outs. As it was the first prac-
tice of the fresh team, the men felt it
and the majority were stiff by the end
of the afternoon.
Many Infield Men
The infield berths seemed to be the
most sought for. However, there were
enough men for all positions to make
Coach Mitchell feel that he would be
able to pick at least one good man for
each place. There were several fresh-
men trying for a place at the mound.
Although none of them seemed to have
much control they will probably work
into shape with a little more drilling.
Practice will be held tomorrow
morning at 9:30 o'clock. As the
coaches are anxious to get the squad
organized and give the Varsity team
some practice games, both Coach
Mitchell and Coach Lundgren will be
present to supervise the work and look
over the try-outs. It is important fdr
all men to be present at these first
practices as the team will be picked
soon.
Students read The Daily.-Adv.

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$1 Box of Candy
Hand Packed in a
Hand Painted Box
709 N. UNIVERSITY

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Photo by Aime Dupont - Photo by Mishkin
LOUISE HOMER FERNANDO CARPI

Photo by Mishkin
ROSA PONSELLE

DR. A. A. STANLEY


AY

14th,15th,16th


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MERLE ALCOCK

Photo by Camera Craft Photo by Hutchinson
ARTHUR HACKETT GUSTAF HOLMQUIST

OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH

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