.r ;, a : :r q,, .- .. . . 1' a, I Hockey Likely To 7Ie Rtcognized As One Of "N" Sorts At ricigan That hockey may be recognized as Anderson, Cannon, MacDuff. Kahn a'Varsity sport is 'the latest announce- and Folis have all done fine work and ment from Coach LeMieux. Efforts are deserve a great deal of merit. Kahn being made to arrange .an intercol- is probably the fastest man on .the legiate schedule for next year and if team and is a hard fighter. He is the this -can be done, Mr. Bartelmie has only man on the team-who is not from agreed to the official recognition of Northern Michigan or Canada. that sport. Anderson Only Loss That the prospects for such a Only, one of the members of this schedule are very good is the ohpin- year's squad will be absent next year. ion of tle hockey coach. He has writ- Anderson, who has shown such good ten to most of the schools within a form all yeai, will not be here next reasonable radius, and is 4every day ex- seasp, owing to the fact that he will pecting word from them. Minnesota I graduate in June. and Wisconsin have for several years The SJpcal facilities for the sport are had informal teams and games with the best possible. The Coliseum rink them are practically certain. The is fast and large, and needs but a few Michigan College of Mines is another changes to make it admirably suited prospect. to' the needs of the team. 2 MORE VIETERANS1 OUTFOR BASEBA9LL' Karpus, Third Base on 1919 Team, and Pearman of Last Year's Fresh-. man Nine, Appear. WILL -GIVE BATTING PRACTICE BEFORE CUTTING SQUAD DOWN lecting the the track 11 will take Relay Car- rday, trial oon. Will Hle and two in. the car- e ability which se of the large mibra -.which 3selection of a e rather diffi- d his assistants e and none are opinion as to up the person- .L , ssibl Messner, Petty, Har- arson, Lukins, Meese, Theeler, and Gambil. Hers, the loss of Burk- y felt. Coach Farrell ,r men,-however, from a fairly strong tyo our mile team is still track squad is weak lays, there will be in- ition in a number of rials will also be held determine who among d Lashmet, shall rep- Mrsity in the sprints.~ ble that Coach Farrell entire pole vaulting uad is exceptionally, ,rly in the year. Baker andle the shot put and y that Captain 'John- e in both the hurdles of the team that will na will be decided up- n. Coach Farrell has uad which he will take im 12 to 14 men, Ing Tonight eligibility of the en- ch succeeded in main- ssary scholastic stand- efimined this evening. ommittee of the Board thletics will meet at it in the Athletic %as- . The following track port at this meeting: .der, Beardsley, Craig, Earle, Fitzgerald, Jo- ohnson, Messner, May- Penberthy, Schimmel, ok, Wood, Lashmet Carson, Cook, Dou- haw, Hardell, Keidans, Losch, Meese. Mosh- Stipe, Shaw, Wetzel, Slaughter, and Ever- Canadian Teais Near Across, the border are many schools which will be glad to enter into com- petition with Michigan. Kingston, Toronto, land Assumption are among the closest of these and it is felt that the required schedule can easily be arranged. The first year of hockey in Michi- gan has been successful beyond the fondest hopes 't its advocates. Real talent *as discovered in the school and Coach LeMiux, himself an old nd experienced hockey star, has done remarkable work with the men. All of them have tried hard all season and deserve ofcial recognition of their efforts. Kerr from Duluth Kerr, the fast captain, is from Du- luth, where he has played hockey since he was old enough to stand up on skates. He is a very aggressive skater and this, coupled with his speed, makes him one of the best in this part of the country.' Barkell is perhaps the' headiest player on the team. He, too, has played a great deal of hockey and is a sure shot with the puck. He made the best individual showing of the season by scoring all but two of the goals made by Michigan. Richards Good at Goal . Richardy,. Michigan's air-tight goal tender, is largely responsible for the first two victories. H is one of the most accomplished players on the squad and his stellar work has kept the opponet'.s score down. ' DRULARD IS5UES. SWIMMING CALL Coach-Drulard has issued an official call for Michigan's informal swimming team. Swimming was recognized as an infornm1l sport by the Board in Control of Athletics at its , meeting last Saturday, and now takes its place among other vatsity sports. The first regular practice will take place at 3:30 o'ciock this afternoon in the Y. M. C. A. pool, and all new men will be given an opportunity to show what they can do at that time. It should be remembered that Freshmen are eligible to compete in an informal sport. A large turnout is therefore expected. It is especially important that all members of the team be present with their swimming suits at today's prac- tice, as the M3chiganensian pictures are to be taken. All swimmers should be on hand at 3:30 o'clock sharp. An intramural meet is scheduled for some time in 'the next two weeks. This meet will give students a line on what to expect from their tank repre- sentatives, will greatly aid Coach Drulard in his slections, and will further the increased interest that ha been taken din tee sport. Drulard is also endeavoring to arrange a meet with M. A. C. The Farmers have a strbug squad, but the coach is conf- dent that the Michigan swimmers can avenge the basketball defeats suffer- ed at the hands of the Green and White. BIG TEN RACE PRACTICALLY CINCHED BY 0911. CAGO Illinois, coming to Michigan after a hard fight lost to Chicago, 27 to 20, was more than a match for the Wol- verine court men. Michigan's usual fault can be blamed for' the defeat, lack of ability to shoot baskets. At most points the Varsity excelled the visitors; and at no time was Mtlchigan outfought, but as shot after shot was missed, Michigan's chances for win- ning were lessened. Carney, star Illinois center, and the main reason for the win credited to the Illini machine, threw 17 points, and brought his total for the season to 193. This breaks the ofrmer Con- ference high point record, held by Anderson of Illinois, who set a mark' of 173 points. Carney now leads all of the Conference scorers, and on his general playing is probably the first choice for Conference center. Tay- lor, forward on the same team, is considered to be, one of the best all around players in the Big Ten, stand- ing high in the list of point getters,' and playing a good defensive game. Continued on Page Six) Alumnus to Appear In Two Weeks The next issue of the Michigan Alumnus .will be . out in about twc weeks, according to a statement b Editor Wilfred B. Shaw. POOR" SHOOTING ONCE Baseball prospects continue to look bright for the. Wolverines. Karpus, heavy hitting third base- man of last year's Varsity, made his appearance for practice yesterday for the first tinie. Chief Pearman, infield- er on the freshman team of last sea- son, also came out for practice. Both of these men have been playing basketball but will be ableto appear regularly after the final . court game with Minnesota next Tuesday night. Karpus and Pearman are both in fine condition and with a little practice they will be able to perform at their best. Infielders Show Class the work of the infielders is par- ticularly pleasing. All of the form- er Varsity are coming up to expecta- tions while not a few of the new can- didates are showing form that will make the regulars hustle to' hold down their old jobs. Wimbles, Jack Dunn, and Middleditch show ability and ,are making strong bids for regu- lar postiions. 'The . aspirants have confined their work so far to fielding practice. Coach Lundgren wants a (Continued on Page Six) EXHIBITION CONTEST TO BE GIVEN AT GYMNASIIjI! TODAY Joe Plank now in charge of wrest- ling announces the second set of pre- liminary matches. Two light weight, one welter weight and one exhibition are the contests scheduled for the match at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the wrestling room of the gym. The contestants are very well matched and close decisions are assured. Of especial interest is the exhibition match -between Plank and Dunfee. These men have had a great deal of experience in the art and should dis- play something more than the every- day tumbling. The following matches are sched- uled for 4 o'clock Wednesday after- noon: Light weight-E. A. Kahn vs. L. A. Packard; R. W. Taylor vs. R. P. Fleck. Welter weight-D..W. Dick- son vs. J. W. Morey. Exhibition match--J. H. Plank vs. H. G. Dunfee. 4 l you the I. LII wr - m aE sU w FTON MFG. CO New York " SCHOOL OF. DANCING Private lessons in modern ball-room dancing. JEANETTE KRUSZKA Brief Cabes, Music Folios Student Cases Guaranteed goods are your protection. Insist on the original / Studio: 516 E. William St. Phone 1422-J Trade mark of quality Sold by Dealers' t HUSTON BROS. Billiards and Bowling, Cigars and Candies.,Cigarettes & Pipes. "We try to treatiyou Right" 2 Residence Phone 1780-W all Reliable For Traveling , Anywhere A 'he Michigan Daily, delivered ir home, six mornings a week, rest of the year, $2.00.-Adv. d YOU WILL ENJOY USING THE A. B. A. Travelers' dhecks as issued by this bank. They come in denominations of $10, $20, $50 and $100, are cashed by flanks, Hotels, Railroads, etc., without identification. to Read the Daily advertisements. They for - ill lead you to the best of Ann Ar- bor's stores.-Adv. Good Tables, Good Cues, Good Service To get real enjoyment out of a game of billiards, the equipment must be top-notch. You want good 'tables-sound cushions and new, clean cloth. You want good cues-well-bal- anced, of the right weight, with tip that hold the chalk. You want good service-attend- ants who are quick to anticipate your needs. You'll find the best, of service and equipment here. Come in and play a game or two, today. U I a' -= ASK US FARMERS & MECHANICS BANK 101-105 SOUTH MAIN STREET 330 SOUTH STATE STREET (Nickels.Arcade) aI / r .. ... ! :. . ' 6 '1 I- -C £2?1 .. U. * Knox Hats v KNOX Ii i 4f/ are in great demand. This is due to the fine styles, the excel- lent quality of the materials and the choice range of colors and shades from which selections -4 lip Well Designed IV N k .( I. I .1 Lr 4 furniture I. ( can be made. Furniture that -is not o ni ly good to look at, but it -also yield s the maxi'm zm of ser- A GAMES 11 WEDNESDAY I teams in the interclass id not play last night will tonight, On account of ; the senior lits had two in the game between, the he interfraternity race resh, that game was call- the senior lits will play ad. have not yet been sched- e teams will be notified )mural office as to who ta will be. The follow- should be on band and .y at 8:30 o'clock tonight a gym: the senior lits, , the fresh engineers, the e upperclass and the un- MANHATTAN SHIRTS are without question the best made shirts obtainable. ways have a fine stock of colors and patterns from styles to the most conservative. We al- the sport vice when in use. Water Softener in Operation Today The new water softener for the Uni- versity laundry will' be in operation today, according to Mr. Edward C. Pardon of the Buildings and Grounds department. The apparatus was or- dered last summer. Daughter Born to '17 Man A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reardon Piereol on March 1. Mr. Piersol is member of the class of '17. SUITS AND OVERCOATS We feature the HART SCHAFFNER & MARX make. Some odd lots we are closing out at a great discount. REULE, CONLIN, FIEGEL CO. The Home 6f Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Southwest Corner of Main and Washington Streets MARTIN HAL LER 112 E,. LIBERTY ST. /