THE MICHIGAN DAILY

_ . .
..
".
. . . ,
.:.
.. . .. - - . .
. ".
.. .
.,
."" .. _ . .
._ -
.,.
. .
.,.
,.
...
...
,. ,.
..
, . . .
..
.. . ."
.. .
. ... .,
:"
. . . . .
.. ,.
..
"""-
.,

. ..




DES WITH INDIANA
ND OHIO RLDSE SEASON

that the Hoosiers are weak by reason
of the pitiful showing they have made
in their last few games. .Although
the Indiana outfit defeated Mather's
team 22 to 9, in the initial Conference

INTENSIVE DRILL FOR
CHICAGO TRACK MEET

'game, the Wolverines have improved
VARSCTY LEAVES ANN . ARBOR so much since that time that the ques-
TOR REVAININ ARO tion of superiority is now an even
FO NTESTSN matter.
The basketball squad will leave for
Bloomington Friday morning, return-
Michigan's Varsity basketball team ing from Columbus Sunday. It is ex-

"VICTORY
HARD

TO COME oNLY BY
PRACTICE," CARL
JOHNSON

will conclude the season with a two
game series on foreign courts. Indi-
ana will be the opponent Friday night;
at Bloomington, from which town
Mather's men will go to Columbus
for, the final contest with Ohio State
Saturday.
Outlook Promising
Both Ohio and Indiana started the
season well, especially the l tter, but
both have failed to keep their fast
pace.' Ohio has dropped every Con-
ference game played in the past month
and Indiana has fared little better.
The defeat of Indiana. by Northwest-
ern, considered to be one of the weak-
est teams in the West, came as a
surprise to court followers and is
significant in that it shows t he weak-
ness of the present Hoosier aggrega-
tion.t
The Varsity has shown remiarkable!
progress since the opening of the
second semester. The addition of
Karpus and Williams has improved-
the team materially and the showing
made in the last few games has
brought the hope of a whirlwind fin-
ish to the hearts of the Michigan fol-
lowers.
Dope Favors Nicigan
According to dope the Wolverines
have better than an even chance to
win these two remaining contests..
Michigan defeated Wisconsin and on
the following evening the latter team
beat Ohio decisively.
No direct comparison can be ob-
tained with Indiana, but it is evident
l '
OK1EH"
FORM'- FIT
COLLAR
CLUETT.PTA3ODY&Co/Z7C..tQe1,i?

pected -that about 12 men wil make
the trip.
INTERCLASS BASKETBALL
Thursday
Crawford's fresh lits vs. grad-
uates at 7:30 o'clock.
Upperclass medics vs. homeops
at 8:30 o'clock.
Senior lits vs. Quartel's fresh
lits at 8:30 o'clock.
'Senior engineers vs. upperlass
j laws at 8:30 o'clock.
|1 . 1
COIWPLETE FIRST ROUND PLAY
IN UNION 3-CUSHION TOURNEY
W. B. Gilbert, '22E, (20), defeated
L: J. Burirows, '21, .(21), by a count
of 20 to 11 Tuesday night at the Union
room, completing the first round of
games in the Union handicap three
cushion billiard tournament.
Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock J. C.
Harbert, '23, (25), eliminated G. E.
Whitbeck, '22, (20), by the score of
25 to 12. . Harbert's playingwas char-
acterized at all times by the steadi-
ness which enabled him to win the
straight rail tournament which was
run off at the Uion some time ago.
Today at 3. o'clock C. F. Stanton,
'23, (21), will'meet J. W. Page, '22E,
(21), in the opening game of the
third round of play. H. G. Griffith,
'21, (21), and A. D. Moore, grad, (25),
will play the second at 8 o'clock.
As soon as this tournament is com-
pleted an inter-fraternity league will
be formed. All houses that are inter-
ested should enter immediately.
SPRING SUITINGS
Now on display
Get neasured
today and be ready
for spring wear.
"Cheaper than
ready made"~
"Better Fit"
VARSITY
TOGGERY SHOP
1107 S. UNIVERSITY
AVE.

Expecting a much harder meet
with Chicago than is generally antici-
pated o the campus, Coach Farrell
has been putting his 'track men
through intensi-ve practice this week.
Every man on the squad was out yes-
terday afternoon working with Steve
and his, assistants. Redd Donnelly and
Professor Carver were handling the
quarter 'milers and the distance men.
Jumpers and Shot Men Out
The sand pit was kept busy all
afternoon between the pole vault, shot
put, and the high jump squads. Cross,
Wesbrook, and Slaughter were. all
three going over the bar around 11
feet. Much is expected .6f this trio
in the coming meets. Johnson and
Later worked on the high jump, and
Baker and Stipe were heaving, the
shot.
Cook was out for a little while dur-
ing the afternoon. His ankle is com-
ing along well but the big dash man
is not yet in shape. It is possible that
he may compete in the meet Saturday
night. A number -of heats were run
off in the sprints by Ldsch and Lash-
met, while Johnson, Beardsley, and
Herringshaw stepped over the hurdl-
es.
Carver' Aids Milers
A large squad of distance men were
under the care of Professor Carver
and the quarter milers were put
through a good workout. Maynard,
Earle, and Everett are improving in
the mile and all three will probably
have a chance to ,show their ability
against Chicago. -Burkholder, Steve's
best half miler, is still unable to work
as a result of his pulling a tendon
some weeks ago. It is hoped that he
will be in shape for the indoor Con-
ference meet on March 20.
The spirit of work is evident around
Waterman gymnasium. "Victory will
come only as a result of the hardest]
kind of practice," says Captain Carl
Johnson.
25 CANDIDTES REPORT,
FOR SWIMMING TEAM
EIGHT 'TEYip MEN PR ATICE OUT
FOR SQUAD WEDNESDAY,
AFTERNOON -

FIFTY ALLtPLYERS
SURVIE SECOND CUT
COACH LUNDGREN KEEPS LARGE
SQUAD OF HURLERS AND
G ARDENERS
Coach Lundgren has announced the
survivors of the second cut in his
baseball squad. The following men
are expected to report for practice at
the regular time until a later notice
is posted on the, bulletin board of
Waterman gymnasium.
Pitchers-V. H. Parks, Ruzicka,
Saunders, Scheidler, Hubach, Gariepy,
Renwick, Smith, Goldsmith, Richmond,
Lemp, Kretge, Lorah, O'Hara.
Five Receivers Left
Catchers- Bigelow, Coates, Gene-
bach, Taggart, Hayes. First base-
men - Moynahan, Hayes, Newell,
Froemke, Euberg, Novak, Broome.
Second baseiien-Murchison, Burch-
ell, Hanna, Wilkins, Middleditch,
Wimbles, Novak, Hoffman. *
Third basemen-Mraz, Karpus, Wolf-
son, Pearman, Hoffman. Short stop--
'Knode, Weinberg. Outfield - Van'
Domelen, Langenhan, Fisher, Kirch-,
gesner, Perrin, House, Pheney, Haber-
man, Wirt, Van Boven, Wilkins, Pear-
man, Osborne, Dunn, Weadock.-.
Squad in Good Condition
All the ball tossers are in the best
of shape and the weather alone is
keeping them- from outdoor practices.
According to Coach Lundgren it is
doubtful if his men can start work-
ing on the Ferry field diamond 'before
the first of April. Sore arms are be-
coming a thing of the past, except
with a few of" the hurlers.
Batting practice which was started
this week has imposed a heavy bur-
den upon the moundsmen who have
the double duty of pitching and dodg-
ing the liners that are driven in their
direction. The receivers are kept busy
with foul tips, which are numerous
during the indoor batting.
Batting Arodses Interest
'For the rest of the men batting has
opened a new field and a respite from
the work of the last three weeks. Stick
work has become play for the most
of them and instead of' taking their'
regular allotment of three safe
sings the batsmen often stand up at
the plate until chased away by some
of the other aspiring candidates.'
Patronize our Advertisers.-Adv.

-


Courteous and satisfactor
TREATMENT to every custom-
er, whether the account be large
or small.
The Ann Arbor Sayings Bank
Incorporated 1869
Capital and Surplus, $550,000.00
Resoures........$1,000,000.00

SUITS

Northwest Cor. Main & Huron.
707 North University Ave.

I


SPRING

VA -

T opi-C oat
Men who are f
Smilar with the qua]
ity of Capped
"ready. clothes wil
find our Spring of

NJ

More Than a

ferings enti1
qual to their

Million Bowlers
No game has grown more rap-
idly in popularity than bowling.
As early as 1900 there were
more than a million bowlers in
the' United States. Now there
are over two millions.
Come fn today and watch the
players. You'll soon understand
the fascination of the game.
Your fingers will itch to try
your skill.
HUSTON BROS.'
Billiards and Bowling, Cigars
and Candies. Cigarettes & Pipes.
"We try to treat you Right"
9

ation s

'
1
, / ' .,

DAVID WHITNEY
BUILDING
Park and Woodward

"Any act of memory, whether conscious
or unconscious, is a mental picture"
THIVK THIS OVER"--'TEST IT
The purpoase of the 20 Exercises in the new booklet "MEMORY
and COCENTRATION" is to so stimulate and train this mental
faculty that it may be used at will. These Exercises do not obstruct
other 'study; they aid it. 'The few minutes of diversion is re-
creative; the mental process is clarifiedand stimulated for the real
'duty of.the day.
It begins with kindergarten work in mental picturing.
All highly cultured minds know something of the utility of this
mental picturing. It trains the rnihd to perfect concentration, and
to remember, It will aid you in your work.

At all book stands-60c
By mail with individual instruction-$1

The Educational Cour
Box ,8. A

Corbett offers unsurpassed values in
Spring Suits and Top Coaits

Ladies' Party Gowns a Specialty

I U

U
A
L
I
T
Y

,0HE
CPID S

S
E
R-
V
I
C
E

Twenty-five menreported for swim-
mning practice Wednesday afternoon,
eight of whom were new men. Among
those whose work is especially de-
serving of comment is Tommy Robert-
son, member of last year's squad. Rob-
ertson, in his first time trials in sev-
eral weeks negotiated the 40 and 100
yard free style at good speed. A 60
yard back stroke tryout between My-
ers and Elliott resulted in victory for
the former by a narrow margin, and
in exceedingly good time.
White 'Diving DWell
White is easily the best fancy diver
on the squad at the present time. His
form in nearly all of his dives is ex-
cellent, with .ut few minor defects
that can be corrected with practice.
Two men, E. B. Booth, '22E, and
W. F. Elliott, '2', are trying out for
manager. One of these will be se-
lected at some time in the near future,
unless new candidates report to Coach.
Drulard. The two are working out a
chart system of keeping records sim-
ilar to that used by the track squad.
'Ensian icture
Michiganensian pictures were taken
yesterday afternoon in the Y. M. C. A.
gymnasium. All men'who failed to
get before the camera should be on
hand this afternoon at the "Y" at 3:30
o'clock, when the photographer will
be in action ,again. Individual pictures
will be taken of the following men:
Hyde, Dunlop, ;Valentine, Myer~s, Rob-
ertson, Elliott, Gilmore, Booth, and
Joyce. All men but Elliott and Booth
should bring. swimming suits.
The swimmers of the squad are pet-
itioning the Board in Control of Ath-
letics to send Coach Drulard to Chi-
cago to watch the (jonference meet
which will take place there in March.

Fitform
Clothes

(r

4


and when Corbett tells you thfit they are
right, you can depend upon it being so:
-Smart Styles,
-Very Desireable,
-Fine Tailoring,
Pretty Colors and Patterns.
10 Per cent Discount From Regular Prices


'a\ . .

Not last season's stuff,

boys,

/I

but all new

goods, direct from the makers of

Al

'

fl\

Saves You Many Dollars

I


___ _
,_

I

I ---

OUR CANDIES ARE POPULAR
Vecause
THEY ARE OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY
and
We are bery conscientious in our policy of keeping our supply
ALWAYS- FRESH
LIBERTY AT MAYNARD MALCOLM BUILDING

I

Fine Lot of White Polar Bear Shirts at $3.00


I



1

TOM CORBETT
Walk a Few Steps and Save Dollars

116 E LIBERTY STREET

Between Main St. and Fourth

..

..s


. ...



ITENAW ELECTRIC SHOP EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL

202 E. Wash
Phone

h13