THE MICHIGAN DAILY i' . . '.. - ,, .._ , .. .. . ,. - - . , . " i .. ., . . ,. ., . .. ., " .. . r "I''" _ " ., .- ". ." ., ", ." . A , . q .. a i. " ." " " .. . " r M +" w Y /\ . .. ". .. ^'.." ." x . y _ ., - ". " .. .. .a.. r . r.. . . .r : : CINCH ;E TITLE, ist Win Both of Remain- s to Finish in Seventh" Position VE NOW CONSIDERED ST OF BIG-TEN TEAMS 'fight. Their match today clears up the prelYminaries. The winner will be entitled to en- ter the semi-finals which will be held at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Those not eliminated next Saturday will meet in the finals for the champion- ship of the campus. It is predicted that some of the best wrestling in the entire tournament will be displayed next Saturday-. STILL ROOM ON AQUATIC TEAM fOrH NEW TALENT CINERMEN" MEET CIHICAGO SATURDAY' Michigan H s Suffered But Three Track eeats at Midway Bands in 14 Clashes essary it will be played in some neu- tral city, such as New York. Coach Stagg and Assistant Coach Page of Chicago, have conferred with Ralph Morgan and Major Pickering of the eastern school and have arranged this schedule subject only to the de- cision of the. faculties of the two schools. According to Mr. Morgan there is little doubt but that the nec- essary permissioi will be given. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL L III/ _ IJ- rt VlTT1TapC UAVF 'AT,.F1'AD WW" THRE] Coach athletes E DUAL MEETS THIS YPAR [UNO ____HRN SENDS MEN I Farfel, will pit his track against Chicago this Satur- IIIIIU UfBIINUU NFERENCE STANDING Won . ........ . .10 8 8 5 6 3 3 2 G Lost 1 2 4 4 5 6 8 6 10 GREATER INTEREST LOOKED iOR ;ern...... ewinning from Minnesota last rday ,Chicago made certain of place in the Big Ten basketball with 10 wins and 1 +defeat. The ons still have one game to play, with Wisconsin Friday, March 12 Purdue Strong rdue, in second place seems to e strongest team in the league, .nly plays 10 games this year, cannot lay any claim to first po- 2, which belongs to the Maroons irtue of a longer schedule. , The rmakers have been defeating ease Conference teams that ehi- has had trouble in nosing out. r a bad start caused by defeats Indiana and Illinois, the Purdue ory Five" has come back and ted every quintet in the Big Ten >ut difficulty. The Purdue team 30ference scoring records, ?loth Sn4 individual, in the bver- ming victory from Ohio State, .3 wl,'eu White, running guard for krinnlng team,' threw 20 points. In ion to this, the Baietiakei s the high scoring fivre of tho (Goe- ce chigan must win both of ite ining games to retain her pres- >lace in the final results. Vic- s from Indiana and Ohio State give Michigan a clear right to nth place, which is high when ared to the position a. week ago. e assuring the Wolverines of this Lon, it will mean revegge for ear- ason defeats at the hands of these s. The unexpected defeat of onsin seemed to nerve the Var- and the game with Minnesota ed the benefit derived from this lent feeling. Mather will be to use his best combinations in remaining two games and they d both be converted into Michi- rictories.; Indiana Loses Chance liana lost a chance to jump into place, at the expense of Illinois, ropping a game to Northwestern o Evanston gym last week. A' Em the Hoosiers by Michigan that team will be tied with Ioa probably Wisconsin for fourth po- L, each team having an even split unes won and lost. Wisconsin take undisputed control of L place If the Badgers win from ,go, an event which seems hardly ble. This will give Iowa fifth which will be shared by In- if the Hoosiers drop to Michi- o State, Northwestern, and Min a, seem to have good opportu- of staying in the places now ded, as it is- not possible for any Bm but Ohio to climb. If Michigan d lose to both Ohio and Indiana, Mtate team will go into seventh , leaving eighth for Michigan. prospects at the present time fav- Lcigan over Ohio, as Wisconsin ted the Scarlet and (1ray March to 22, and Indiana has been slip- badly of lte. The greatest "I of change Is expected to take l"the middle section, with the o##ctfttat 1T~i' Al"- _ WITH COMPLETION OF ANION POOL New candidates for the swimming team wil. be given tryouts at the Y. M. C. A., at 3:30 this afternoon. There is still an opportunity for onen who have been unable to report before to make the team now. Good men are still in depand and Coach Drula'rd urges the prese e of everyone who has the ability in the water. Interest Keen Interest in swimming at Michigan has developed~ at a speed that has been unequaled by any other sport at its introduction. With the com- pletion of the Union pool an even greater interest is sure to be shown 'nd it is. practically a sure thi- that -swimming will eventually be an "M" sport. It is ths recognized at every other school in the Confernce with the exception of Ohio State, and the experience gained by men who re- port now will be reflected when the sport takes its place as' a major sport at Michigan. Meet March 19 The Conferenee swimming meet is to be held in Evanston on March 19 and 20. *It is generally conceded that Northwestern will emerge victor- iou though Chicago may give the Purple a .,close battle. Coach Tom Robinson of the Evanston natators annouiiced Saturday that negotiations are under way for a dual meet be- tween Northwestern and Yale, the recognized Eastern champions. When the Purple and Eli met in the Yale tank in 1915 the Easterners were de- feated by the score of 27 to 22 and are anxious for revenge. 18tanford Strong On the Pacific coast Stanford is deluging all her opponents in tIe aquatic sport. The meet with Cali,' fornia has not yet been held, but Coach Brandsten is coilfident of vic- tory. A meet to decide the national intercollegiate championship has been suggested, but will hardly be carried out this year. Such a meet between Yale or Northwestern and Stanford would prove highly interesting. 2 UNION BILLIARD MATCHES PLAYED " Owing to the failure of scheduled players to appear Monday, the open- ing games of the Michigan Union handicap three cushion billiard tourn- ament were played yesterday after- noon In the first game P. E. Car- rick, '20E, playing at scratch, elim- inated F. T. Colby, '21, .also playing at scratch, by the score of 25 to 16. 'Although there was nothing spec- tacular about the game both men showed flashes of brilliancy. Car- rick's open table play was especially good, while Colby although he evid- enced- a knowledge of the game was rather weak on execution. In the second game E. H. Martin, '22, playing at 22 had little difficulty in disposing of A. Y. Malcomson, '22, playing at 21, by the count of 22 to 12. Malcomson was evidently off color as his handicap was almost the same as his opponent's. Today's round of games commenc- ing at 4:30 o'clock will bring together 3. C. Harbert, '23, and G. E. Whitbeck, '22. Harbert won the Union straight rail billiard tournament which was completed a few weeks ago, and ha been placed at scratch in this one. Whitback was a strong runner up in the last tournament and will play 20, points. Tonight at 8 o'clock, C, L. Jerome, '23, playing at 22 will meet S. D. Moeller, '2, playing at 24. These men made good showings in their trial games and are expected to stage a fast game. day evening in Waterman gymnasium. The meet will be the 15th clash be- tween the cinder teams of the two schools. Michigan in the many years of competition has scored 10 victories over the Maroons and has succumbed to them but three times, the other meet resulting in a tie. Followers qf the Maize and Blue are looking to an- other victory for the Varsity Satur- day night. Capt. Carl Johnson and his team mates will be running up against a team that has already drawn blood from three Conference schools in dual meets this year. Captain Sper has led his Midway team to decisive victories in each case. Ably support- ed by a large squad of former letter -men, the Chicago captain is out to avenge the many beatings that Michi- gan has inflicted upon them. Michigan Has Edge If the showing of the Varsity at the Illinois Relays may be taken as an indication of what is to be expected, Chicago will not have a chance and the official record of the meets will show one more victry for Michigan. However, the ability of the Maroons is not being under estimated by Coach Farrell and he is preparing his men with the idea of a stiff contest in view. Every year two meets are held with Chicago, one indoor and one out- dodr. This year the former takes place in Ann Arbor and the latter at the Windy Cit. When'relations were renewed in 1918 between the two schools, the Varsity proceeded to show its superiority by winning 57 to 20. This was Carl Johnson's frst year o the team. During this contest be established two new records for Wa- terman -gymnasium. He negotiated the 60 yard high hurdles in 8 1-5 seconds and the 50 yard dash in 5 8-5 seconds. In the latter event he has since tied the world's record. Midway Miler Strong Last year's indoor meet was not so -y picking for the Wolverines as in the previous year. Nevertheless the team ended on the long end of a 44 to 33 score and again Johnson star- red by taking three of the five firsts which the Varsity won. Michigan reg- istered a slam in the dashes. This year will see a meet in which Michigan will be strongin the dashes, hurdles, pole vatilt,. and high jump; Chicago will be dangerous in the shot put, quarter ile, half mile and mile. It is a strange coincidence that the one team should be exceptionally strong in those events in which the other is weak and vice versa. CHICAGO MAY PLAY PENN FOR COLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHiP Philadelphia, March 9.--East may meet West for the national basketball! championship. Tentative arrange- ments are being made for a series be- tween the ,University of Chicago and 'the University of Pennsylvapia, win- ners in their respective fields. The first game bf the series will be played in Chicago on March 20 and the second in Philadelphia four days later. In case a third game is nec- COACH BACK IN UNIFORM AFTER FIVE DAYS' ILLNESS Coach Lundgren was out ia uniform again yesterday afternoon to start his charges in their first batting drill of the season. Merz, Ruzicka, Captain Parks, and Saunders all took their turn pitching to the hopefuls. Gene- bach, Bigelow, Coakes, and Taggert, the receivers chosen to perform be- hind the bat, were outfitted in mask and regular protectors. The cage is so small an affair that the mounds- men are placed under considerable dif- ficulty in protecting themselves, so the hurlers were careful when they were facing the heavy hitters. " Not a few of the batters appeared unsteady and showed lack, of confi- dence by sidestepping from the plate. This was a common fault util it was discovered that the hurlers were not letting out many of their choicest curves. Whenever ,the mouidsmen opened up with curves and speed they had. the batters baffled and te major- ity failed to connect. Wimbles Hits Hard Wimbles who .has been doing sen- sational fielding and pegging up to date kept up his good record with the bat by slamming the delivery of every pitcher he faced. Jimmie Newell, the lanky first baseman, created a favor- able impression with the stick. Butch Froemke tried batting from the left side and met with no little success. He has always been an accurate field- er, but has not in the past been a heavy hitter. If Butch learns to bat from the left side of the plate he will be a valuable baseball man with his speed on bases. Genebach, Coates, Bigelow, and Taggert all showed well behind the bat. On paper the catching depart- ment appeared before the start of the season to be the weakest spot on the team. The absence of Morrison and Huber, the 1918 and 1919 receivers, was thought to be a seere loss to Lundgren. With the present catcher improving as they have done for the last two weeks there is little doubt but that the backstopping position will be we11 taken care of. Broome Out Stanley Broome, big first baseman of last year's freshman nine, made his appearance "today for the first try- out. Broome has been troubled with rheumatism since the opening of the training season, but is now consider- .ably improved. He was caperiIg over the floor yesterday grabbing every- thing that came in easy fashion. Broome plays on first base and in the outfield. Coach Lundgren announced that his second cut will be posted on the bul- letin board of the gymansium today. The squad will be considerably re- duced and the fight for berths will be greatly intensified by the surviv- ors. The coach hopes after his cuts have been made to be able to accom- modate the freshmen battery men. These men will be conditioned before the call for candidates for the all fresh team is made early in April. Wednesday 7:30=-Soph lits vs. underclass dents. 8:30-Junior engineers vs. Piet- ro's fresh lits. 8:30--Juniors vs. architects. 8:30-Pharmics vs. underclass medc. SCHOOL OF DANCING Private lessons in modern ball-room dancing. JEANETTE KRUSZKA Studio: 516 E. William St., Phone 1422-J Residence Phone 1 780-W , . 1 . - '1 j ..a , It Is Still ",Bowling AGAIN In the old colony days Ing was a popular sport. The out-door play- where bowlers were v congregate-in the cit; calledNew York-is still as "BOWLING GREEN." Bowling is not a fad. been played too many ye that., It has an eternal f tion. Come in today and wat if you don't get the "fev HUSTON BR Billiards and Bowling, and Candies. Cigarettes & "Wei try to treat you R~ Cal Prey4 1' _ I' PAGING ALL STIDENTS FROM GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Please call No 258 between 6 and 7 P. M. and askf or George B. Wilson WILSON HAS AN IMPORTANT MESSAG F[OR YOU. PIHONE 250 Courteous and satisfa TREATMENT to every eu er, whether the account be or small. The Ann Arbor iSavingsI Incorporated 1869 Capital and Surplus, $W5O, 1ei mies ........$4,000, Northwest Cor. 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