. + 1. 4 t ., _"' : WGow£F [EN TO MAKE ro EVANSTON Half Milers Leave Today; nedr of Squad Goes Tomorrow ) MAKE JAUNT; :S HIM IN ShAPE track men will make the ranston with Coach Farrell idoor Conference meet on d Saturday. The coach, ohnson, the quarter milers, milers will leave on the 1:16 noon and the rest of the go Friday morning at 8:50 ary heats will be run in r mile and in the half mile ernoon, the finals in these ing place Saturday evenitig. aking his four quarter mil- r, Meese, Wetzel, and Har-" will compete in the 440 an ill make up the Varsity mile 8 MEN WEATHER MAT ELIMINATION With the staging of two matches to- day the semi-finals were completed. Dunphy had little trouble throwing Mahaffy, pinning him to the mat in 2 minutes, 20 seconds, with a head scissors and wrist lock. .After 10 minutes ' of hard work Packard and Dyni left the mat, neith- er having gained a decision. After a short rest they were at it again but 5 minutes more offered the judges no better way of judging the be'tter man, Tomorrow at 4 o'clock these two men will face each other again in an ef- ifort to determine which one of them will meet Dicken in the finals. The following men have survived the strenuous eliminating and will take part in the finals next Saturday: J. Planck. G. Planck, Haller, Dun- phy, Dicken, Packard, and Gillard. Packard is also competing in the wel- terweight class and either he or Dyni will wrestle Dicken for the champion- ship in that class. SP Y GAMESFETUR INTER,-CLASS COURT RACE 40 REMAIN AFTER Second Base and Outfield Candidates Hardest Hit in Coach's [latest Cut LUNDGtREN RETAINS MAJORITY OF PIT CERS AND ALL CATCHERS Coach Lundgren's third cut in his baseball squad has resulted in 40 sur- vivors of his once numerous' aggrega- tion of diamond aspirants. The great- est number were removed from the i$ I I FL SPRING SUITINGS Now on display Get measured today and be ready for spring wear. Nunnally's Candy Maynard St. \. I I Tuttle's Branch Nickels Arcad Lunches "Cheaper than rPsidv mar Pl" Two in, Half Aile For the half mile, Lukins and Burk-: holder will carry the Michigan col- ors. Burkholder has not run since he pulled a tendon in his leg some weeks ago. At the time he was the most promising half miler on the squad and Steve is taking a chance on his be- ing able to pull through the meet without having his leg break down. He has performed better than 'any of the 880 men on the squad and it is hoped that he will prove strong enough to do himself full justice. Lukins placed second in the dual meet against Chi-- cago and his work has been sufficient- ly favorable to inrr.ure him a place on the squad. The rest of thie squad made up 't Cook, Losch, and Lashmet in the dashes; Cross, Wesbrook, and Slaugh- ter, in the pole vault; Baker and Stipe in the shot put; Beardsley, Johnson's tean mate, in the hurdles; Later for the high jump, and Maynard and Earle for the mile and two mile will leave for Evanston Friday morning. The events in which these men will com- pete do not take place until Satur- day. Manager Parsons, of the track team, and Clarence, the demon rub- ber, 'will accompany the squad. Counts on Dash Team Coach Farrell is countin; on his dash team for points, and consequent- ly he is taking all four men. The same is true in the pole 'vault, where the squad of three should gather points. Captain Johnson will compete in three events, the high hurdles, dash, and high jump. He will be well support- ed by Beardsley in the hurdle, by Lat- er in the high jump, and by Cook, ,Losch. and Lashmet in the c7ash. TWO TEAMS ALREADY IN SEMI-FINALS LEAGUE LAC.ED OF JOND ROUND ION TOURNEY Interclass basketball is beginning to show form as the semi-finals are reached. The game between the jun- for and fresh engineers, which went to the former team, was the fastest and hardest fought contest to date The final score was 10 to 6. At the end of the half the points stood 8 to 6, favor the winners. The game was rough and fiercely contested through- out. Reynolds got eight of the win- ner's scores. Cress Scores High Tighter than the' score would in- dicate was the game between te sen- ior lits and Quartel's fresh lits. In this contest the former won by a score of 22 to 13, but at no time until the last five minutes was there more than two points difference between the teams. With five minutes to play El- mer Cress tore loose and ran up the long lead, scoring 14 of his team's 22 points. The senior engineers beat the un- -derclass laws in a fast game, by a 22 to 12 score. Edison and Brohl starred for the winners while Bacon played the whole game for the losers. '20 Lits in Semi-Finals These games put the senior lits in the semi-finals. The race is nearing the close and competition is beconjing keen. The most promising teams so far are the senior lits and the upper- class laws although the senior and junior engineers have been showing great improvement and may prove to be dangerous contestants for the final honors. At any rate the contest be- tween the laws and the lits is sure to be tight because of the desire on the part of the lits to avenge' their foot- ball defeat at the law's hands. The junior and soph engineers won their protests against Pitro's fresh lits, on account of the fact that Pietro was playing ineligible men. COMPEIITI&NTN A ONG SWIMMERS GROWS AS FINAL CUT NEARS With but one week remaining be- fore the final cut in the swimming squad the aquatic candidates are put- ting forth their best efforts in last endeavors to be among tle chosen few. In the sprints there is a wide range of choice among such crack men as Hyde, Stuart, Settle, Valentine, Rob- ertson, Bush, Gilmore, and others of no mean ability. In the distances Drulard will have to make careful selections from Babcock, Levy, Dun- lop, Smith, and Randall, as well as a number of others who are deserv- ing of credit. There are 'no plungers of exceptional ability, but Koch, Stein, Lewy, Million, and Elliott are all in the rnning. The best breast strokers are probably Hanson, Loeb, and Hyde, while the latter's name appears once more among the back stroke men in company with Myers, Porter, and Elliott. Although it is not the intention of Drulard to overwork Hyde his name is found once more as a companion to White in the dives. Get your Furniture and Rugs at Koch and Henne.-Adv. Read the Daily tor O6 pus News. host of second base and outfield can-1i><) RaE didates. The pitching staff was left nearly intact, while no changes were! made in the list of catchers, first o , Worry Your Hea OfBetter third basmen. If You Want To One Short Stop Left -but if you're wise, you'll forget all your worries after school hours. For the job of shortstop, Knqde, Shake off your troubles when the whistle 'captain of last'year's Varsity. is the blows and you shut up your desk for the VARSI ltyears yday. Come to HUSTON BROS. and play lone survivor. He has so success- a few games of billiards. fully held down this position for two I No game eve inventiorrest ful pheas TOGGERIY horresondenotgi oe restfulladtanan seasons that there were few hopefuls horrsosetorablirdal. brave enough to stack their ability TON BROS. 1107 S. UNIV ,against him. Billiards and Bowling, Cigars AVE. The catching staff with three sur- and Candies. Cigarettes & Pipes. vivors will probably stand. The re- "We try to treat you Right" ceiving job has apparently been jinx- ed all year, ap there are on the cam- pus a number of catchers rof ability. who are unable to play due to ineli- gibility of some sort. Many for Bases First and third bases are well for- . tified with men and it is not unlikely ' that a number of these men will be shifted to other positions or retained on the reserves when Varsity selec- tions are 'made.td Violet and ss The pitching staff at present has the largest number of candidates. The G lo e twirlers have been going -t a swift = G a ore pace since batting has begun and a large number of moundsmen are kept busy daily. Among the" veterans of former Varsity teams, Captain Parks,. n P lants-of all K Ruzicka, Saunders and Schneidl.er are going well. O'Hara, Hubach, and Gariepy, of the recruits, are doing ex- cellent work and it seems likely that O ur.S some of these men will be included on the regular staff. New Pitchers Good p O'Hara has been steady in warming up. He shows an abundance of stuff a and gives much promise, and his fast ball is working nicely. Hubach and Gariepy, the southpaws, are cing con- sistent work. Hubach has speed and curves, but is a trifle wild st times when working in batting practice. Ga- riepy has control and not a few fool- ers. "George Did It" tickets for Union life members. Mail orders must be in ,iNickels by Friday, March. 19.iArcade The Michigan Daily, the only morn- ing paper in Ann Arbor, contains all the latest Campus, City and World Ndews.-Adv. 1111111111111III llIII1H1 I111110 111111 l111' mai"We Fit" [TY SHOP ERSITY ...,..., LEANERS PRESSER 204 f. WASHIorGO. kA one628. SSpring Flow inds You'll find tore. VosAP jmShop Phdone oo-) I-Spring Suits and -o-p-Coat Ladies' Party Gowns a Sp D. W. H. Ingham, '21, (22) defeated A. Moore, grad, (25) 22 to 17 Tuesday ht at the Union billiard room in last game of the second round the Union three cushion tourna- int. [his tournament has been running the past several weeks and of thej men who entered the field has nar- ved down to W. H. Inghawm, '21, J. Harbert, '23, E. I. Martin, '22, and D. Moeller, '23. These men have intained their positions in the se-a s by consistent good play, eachI ving eliminated two opponents. n the semi-final round, Moeller will et Ingham at 3 o'clock this after-I on and Harbert will oppose Martin 8 o'clock. The winners of today's tches will meet in the final con- t at 4 o'clock Saturday in the Union )m. Several entries 'have been received the inter-fraternity three cushion trnament, which will be ran off at Union room beginning next week, a sufficient number of entries are by that time to warrant it. ini Publishes Sunday Supplement Publication of a Sunday supplement :tion by the Daily Illini last week1 tkes it the second college paper to blish afeature section. The Mich- .n Daily was the first to edit such 0 . -- - - - - "It art k 1 A desirable selection can be made at this store now. We do not claim to have our stocks all, in *but we have received -Hats - Caps -Shirts some of the best styles and values that will be shown this season. We also have a nice showing of colors and patterns and the range is from the very smartest sport styles to those that are as conser- vative as can be desired. At this price range we will give you great value. ~? , r. , __ v a ( f J ;. .. r*- .1 ,, C C .. I " + i 1 -NTeckwear -Hosiery - Underwear LINDENSCHMITT, APFEL & Co.