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OF SQUAD IN INITIAL
CONTEST
ichigan's Varsity baseball men gotl
with a real start yesterday after-)
a at Ferry field when Coach Lund-
z rang the gong, starting the first
est of the year. The Varsity men-
picked two nines from nis numer-i
aggregation, one headed by Cap-
Parks and the other directed by1
Captain Knode.
Teams Play Well

ASSISTANTS WANTED
All sophomores desiring to try
out for assistant interscholastic
manager can do so by reporting
to D. A. Forbes, '22L, between
3 and 4 o'clock today, in the of-
flce of the Athletic association
in the Press building.
From among the assistant
managers is picked the manag-
er, who is a member of the
board of directors of the Ath-
letic association, a position of
great responsibility.

21 MEN ON- SQUAD
FOR CORNELL MEET
Contest Between Johnson and Smith
in Hurdles Regarded with
Interest
MICHIGAN AND BIG RED STRONG
IN SAME A'RACK EVENTS

in the four mile race, each of these
universities having fast milers among
their runners.
ORIUARD 'PICKS MEN
FOR SWIMMINGSQUAD1
SIXTY ENTRIES MADE FOR IN.
TERCLASS TANK
MEET

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A DODGE CAR! AND
DODGE SERfICE -
ENOUGH SAID.

999

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999

TAXI

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36 FRATERNITIES
ENTER RELAY

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e's team was elected to'take -
d. The following players com- Unless more men turn out for the
this nine: Ruzicka, pitcher, interclass relay races the project will
ch, catcher, Broome, first
Karpus, second base, Knode, be dropped. Thirty-six fraternity
op, Hoffman, third base, teams have entered to date but the
le, left field, Van Boven, cen- interest shown by the classes has not
Ld, Weadock, right field; The been - sufficient to warrant the con-
nder Captain Parks contain'ed tinuance of the plans. Whether the
lowing men: Parks, pitcher.,
tcatche Newell firstbase. interclass relays are run or not will
't, catcher, Newell,firstiah1 m o
unn rv hn-xbe determined by the number of men

'

Wimbles, second base, ,rye,no
stop, Mraz, third base, Langenhan,'
left field, Perrin, center field, Kirch-
gessner, right field.
Both teams performed well in prac-
tice and few errors were made, con-!
sidering the condition of the south
diamond which Is being used until the
regular one is in shape. Batting was
not heavy and ont .a few: were re-
tired by the strike out route.
Pitchers Look Good
On the mound, each Parks and Ru-
zicka opened up with an assortment of
curves and speed which completely
baffled the batters. During the course
of the game substitutions were made
allowing all of the players to get in-
to action. The two infields appeared
to be well balanced and exhibited a
lot of pep. The outfields of each nine
had an easy time but were on the job
whenever anything came their way.-
The Michigan Daily, the only morn-
ing paper in Ann Arbor, contains all
the latest Campus, City and Worldj

. ------.---------u9 saaaaav~ a a...

i

who turn out for practice today and
Saturday.
.No real stars have come out yet.
Twenty-two seconds is the average
time for one lap although the soph
engineers have two men who have
run the distance in less than 20 sec-
onds. A team of four 21 second men
should have no difficulty in winning
the meet.
The gymnasium will be available for
practice Saturday from 10 to 12
o'clock in the morning and all after-
noon. Saturday night the teams will
be chosen to represent the classes.
Preliminaries in both tourneys will be
held on Monday and Tuesday, sen'i-
finals on Wednesday, and finals on
Thursday.
The number of teams getting nunt-
erals in the interclass races will de-
pend on the number of teams which
are entered.
"George Did It" tickets for Union
participating life members. Mail or-
ders must be in by Saturday,, March
20.

Twenty-one men, headed by Cap-
tain Johnson, will make the trip to
Cornell for the last indoor meet on
the Varsity track schedule. Coach Far-1
rell and his squad will leave on the
2:45 o'clock train for the east, this
afternoon. The team will stay over
in Buffalo until Saturday and make
the trip to 4thaca in the morning.
Cornell Strong
Cornell is in all probability the
strongest school which the Varsity'
will meet in a dual contest. Many of
the men who were responsible for
points which won for Cornell the
Eastern Intercollegiates last year are
back in school. Walker Smith and
Watt who won both first and second
respectively in both the hurdles, Capt.
Kurt Mayer, who won both the 440
and 880, and John, another hnlf miler
of no little repute, are strong men on
the Big Red squad.
In the dash, Minar is expected to
give Michigan's entries a "tiff race.
Davison, his team mate, is also a fast
man. Beside Smith and Watt in the
hurdles, Cornell has Vermily in the
high and Brickford for the low. Mc-
Dermott is a miler who does arou 0l
4:30 and another man who comes
close to this mark is Hakver. The
high jump will be well taken, care of
by Jewett who has been clearing the
bar at six feet. The pole v:'ut will
fall to Atkinson, though in this de-
partment, the Ithacans are not overly
strong. This is also true of the shot
as, no man has shown better than 36
feet.
Good Distance Men
The Cornell team is' strong in all
those events in which Michign is pre-
eminently strong. In addition, they
have some distance men who are well
above the ordinary. The weakness of
the Red team is in the shot put and
in the pole vault. The dwh seems
to be evenly divided as is the ca e
in the high jump. Perhaps the keen-
est interest is centered around the
two hurdle races in which the recog-
nized leaders of both East and West
in these events will meet. Carl John-
son is the undisputed champion of th
West and Walker Smith holds a sim-
ilar position in the East. Smith set
a new world's record. in the 70 yard
high hurdles some weeks ago by
clearing the sticks in 9 1-5 seconds
On the other band Johnson made a
new record for the low hurdles in the
Illinois Relays. Those who have been
following the two men are inclined to
divide the honors for the two hurdles
in just this way.
Large Squad fgor Meet
Anicipating strong opposition,
Coach Farrell has enlarged upon the
squad which has competed in other
meets by taking two more men. Mich-
igan's entries will be divide as fol-
lows: Seventy-five yard dash, Losch.
Lashmet, and Cook. High hurdles,
Johnson, Beardsley. Low hurdles,
Johnson, Beardsley. Four iundred
forty yard dash, Butler, Meese, Wet-
zel, and Wheeler. Half mile. Burk-
holder, Douglas. and. Carson. Mile
run, Earle, Maynard, and Lukins. High
Jump, Johnson, Later. Shot put, Bak-
er, Stipe. Pole vault, Cross, Wes-
brook, ,and Slaughter. Relay team,
Butler, Meese, Wetzel, and Wheeler.

Fifteen men were picked by Coach
Drulard Thursday to be members of
the Varsity swimming team. These
men will be ineligible for competition
in the interclass swimming meet which
will be held tonight and tomorrow
night. The men selected are Rob-
ertson, Valentine, Koch, Babcock,
Searles, Hyde, Dunlop, Randall,
Levy, Gilmore, Porter, Parker, White,
Grayson, and Stuart.
-Chance for Others
This selection does not mean that
better men cannot displace them dur-
ing the remainder of the season; for
any man who can demonstrate his su-
periority cannot, in all fairness, be
deprived of a position on the squad.
In addition to actual swimming abil-
ity the big factor in picking the men
was their willingness to work. There
are, perhaps, several men who are the
equals of those selected, and the choice
between them was made with regard,
to the spirit shown.
Nearly 60 men have signed up for
(Continued on Page Eight)
City May Take Over Ann Arbor Links
Plans for taking over the old. Ann
Arbor Golf club by the city were dis-
cussed at a meeting of the Rotary
club recently.eSince the founding of
the new Barton Hills Country club,
with its 18 hole golf links and $50,-
000 club house, many former members
of the old club have withdrawn their
membership to the new.
In the opinon of many business men
of this city it is only a question of
time before the grounds of they old
club will be sold to ,real estate men
for platting purposes.
Although the club favors the ven-
ture, it is doubtful whether it will ma-
terialize, for the Park board does not
feel that the voters of Ann Arbor will
be willing to grant a necessary $40,-
000 bondage.

WALTER M. NELSON, a Detroit lawyer, will address
the forum of the Ann Arbor Federation of Labor on "The
Political' and Economic Aims of the Committee of Forty-
Eight," Sunday, March 28, 3:00 P. M., Labor Temple,
third floor, 306 South Main St. All men and women are in-
vited to attend and ask questions.
REAL Camping in the REAL Woods
Hunting, Fishing and Canoe Trips
with Indian Guides in the Won-
derful Timagami Country

CALL 652-M AFTER 7:30 P. M.

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TENNIS R CACKE
w RESTRINGING
Bring your Racket in now and
have it ready when season opens
G E O J. MO E
Sport Shop 711 N. Univ. Av
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ENGLISH SCHOOLS
TO ENTER RELAYS
Philadelphia, March 24.-Oxford and
Cambridge universities of England,
will be represented in the 26th annual
relay carnival of the University of
Pennsylvania on Franklin field here
on April 30 and May 1, by a team of
runners Who will contest- for the two
mile college relay championship of
America.
The team will be composed of Rudd,
Montague, and Killegan of Oxford and
Montain, Tatham, and 'Gregory of
Cambridge. Montague is rated as the
greatest distance man in England,
and, if Pennsylvania can find suitable
opponents for him, a special three
mile race will be added to the pro-
gram.
Chicago, Harvard, Yale and Penn
are among those who will enter teams

want. Nothing better in style, color,
or value can be found.
Shirts, Neckwear, Hats,
Hosiery, Gloves
in full display.,-
Lindenschmitt,

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