tviLk..& £kxtiu4I'ILt'IALa I ... rull VARSITY, 3E5Il i IS PROBABLE PITCHING CHOICE FOR TODAY'S CONTEST y field will resound to the crack' d against horsehide at 4 o'clock ternoon in the first home game season. Ypsilanti Normal col- vill furnish the opposition for' Ray Fisher's Maize and Blue1 ust returned from a successful n of the Southland with three es out of five games played. Visitors Strong lanti has placed a team in the his year which should furnish good opposition for the Wolver- stimers, and in all probability Lake the Varsity go the limit in to come out on the long end. he fair weather which is hoped ere is every reason to believe he first of the long list of home should draw a large crowd to s some really good baseball. will start in the box for Mich- sa difficult question to answer, ixon appears to be the logical with Ruzicka, Mudd, Schultz, , and Liverance all conceded a to get into the game before the ming is ,played. Fisher Exhibits Wares tice yesterday consisted of bat- td fielding practice, with various s in the pitcher's position. ar" Parks and Coach Fisher ex- I their wares from the box, the keeping the large crowd agog e batters in a continual state of as to just what was coming' eally have nothing to say at the t time regarding the team," said Fisher, "but after the game with nti I may be able to make some ent. The men are shaping up and give me reason to believe Te will have a powerful aggre- in the field." ERNITY INDOOR BASEBALL TRNEY TO START THURSDAY lve of the 51 teams entered dn ntrafraternity indoor baseball ment will open the series to- w afternoon. The tournament is gest ever held and' promises to ly contested. The schedule for row is as follows: 3:30 o'clock- I INTRAMURAL TENNIS NOTICE Entries are now open for both the fraternity and All-campus tennis tournaments and should be made at the Intramural office Mat once. Two man. teams will compete for fraternity honors, and entrants in the campus meet , should specify when signing at what hours they are certain to be free to play. Call at the of- fice, room 3, Press building, or phone 2268. TWO DUAL GOLF MEETS ARRANGED Northwestern and Chicago will meet Michigan in two dual golf meets this spring and the intramural department is negotiating with another Conference school for a third. The Purple aggre- gation will be met May 14 at Evanston and the Midway representatives will play in Ann Arbor June 6. In order to determine what four men: will represent Michigan, a tournament to be held in the very near future is being planned. Prospective candi- dates are urged to get in as much practice as possible preliminary to. this tournament, as the Northwesternj contest is but a few weeks away. The links are still in comparatively poor condition, owing to the recent snow, but it is believed by the officials that the course will be in good shape with- in the next few days. FRESHMAN .BASEBALL All 'candidates for the fresh- man baseball team are request- ed to, report from2 to 4 o'clock this afternoon at Ferry field. CRAFTSMEN'S CLUB NOTICE All members of the Craftsmen's Club who intend to make the trip to Detroit today are requested to be at the D. U. R. station in time to make the 4:10 car. By order of the Presi- dent.-Adv. 50 TURN OUT FOR SPRING FOOTBALL Between 40 afid 50 men answered the call for spring football practice yesterday afternoon at Ferry field. Tad Wieman, star tackle on last year's Varsity, was in charge of the squad and he took up a great part of the time in handing out the suits and as- signing lockers to the members. Once on the field Wieman divided the bunch into two groups, one composed of line candidates and the other made up of backfield men. The backs spent, most of their time in forward passing and receiving the ball while the linemen, under the su- pervision of Tad, fell on the ball, took their proper positions on the line and charged up and down the field. Weather Hinders, .Miajor Leagues Handicapped by cold and blustery weather the major leagues are again waging their battles for the suprem- acy of the diamond. Enormous crowds braved the wild winter winds and sat through the opening games in the va- rious big league parks last Wednes- day. Those who have been doubtful as to whether baseball would survive the gambling scandals of last fall have had their' queries answered and it seems that baseball is about to have the most prosperous season it has ever seen.' Ann Arbor av festival Dr. Stanley's Twenty-Eighth and Last Festival SHORTHAND SYSTEM IN TEN EASY LESSONS This course covers ten easy le which will enable the Student, fessor, Journalist, Doctor, Lawy anyone seeking a professional c to go thru life with 100 per cent ciency. THIS COURSE Is short and inexpensive, a givenwitha t money back gual if not satisfied. Send This Clipping Today Pyramid Press: Publishers 1416 Broadway, New York City Gentlemen: -Enclosed herew is $5.00 for which kindly se: me your shorthand course ten easy lessons by mall. It understood that at the ena five days, I am not satisfied money will be gladly refund Name ........... .... Street. ... City and State........ LUCRECIA BORI . Soprano. (Metropolitan Opera Company) ROSA PONSELLE Soprano (Metropolitan Opera Company) There's no FLORENCE HINKLE Soprano initiation GRACE JOHNSON KONOLD Soprano CYRENA VAN GORDON Contralto you can I John Evers' Chicago Cubs have got- ten away to a three game lead in the National league. The Cubs are play- ing ball with their heads up and if early season showings can be count- ed at all they will be in the fight for the National league flag. In the American league New York has a slight lead but there is a wide difference of opinon among critics as to who will carry off the honors in this cirpuit. Babe Ruth celebrated the opening of the 1921 season with a perfect #ay at bat. In five trips to the plate the Babe got. five 'of the cherished bingles. It was not until Saturday that he gave the fans a home run in the right field resign (Chicago Opera Association) MERLE ALCOCK Contralto any time you CHARLES MARSHALL (Chicago Opera Association) ORVILLE HARROLD Tenor Tenor want to; freshmen are given the same rank (Metropolitan Opera Company) No. 10 Tomatoes, 60c per Schultz Grocery, State St.-Adv. can-! bleachers. ~- 't LAMBERT MURPHY Metropolitan Opera Com pany) Tenor as I 6 S~wissilzing ARTHUR MIDDLETON Baritone upper- classmen; everyone -Phi Kappa Psi vs. Be- 'gnus vs. Kappa Nu and ma vs. Phi Sigma Del- will start promptly at at south Ferry field. ally for Campus news. A scientific process which cleans to perfection. The fluid we use is ENERGINE which is the most finely' prepared solution which has ever been patented. (Metropolitan Opera Ccmnpany) is THEODORE HARRISON Baritone CHASE SIKES Baritone eligible; meetings are held Garments cleaned with it stay clean longer and the ex- pense saved by such is well worth considering. U. of M. Try us once and get some real satisfaction. ROBERT McCANDLISS GUSTAF HOLMQUIST MARIAN STRUBLE Baritone Bass three times a day, but you're fined nen who are ommon can- ling jobs. IlI THE HOME OF - ENERGINE 209 South Fourth Ave. - PHONE 2508 - UMmt Gw. Cpar.~ Violinist not RACKET RESTRINGINi FANNIE BLOOMFIELD ZEISLER Pianist UNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION ALBERT A. STANLEY, Conductor CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHES- TRA for failure to attend; weekly dues are what you make them. offer made on first interview. 24 HOUR SERVICE ..'. university man to ie position has been :d has accepted. All Rackets Restrung in bur Store by Expert Restringer FREDERICK STOCK, Conductor LARGE CHORUS OF SCHOOL, CHILDREN There are two such $200.00 PER [ AND UP SPECIAL GEORGE OSCAR BOWEN, Conductor Regulation Outseam Ballst $2.00 each all-campus organizations the Louisville Slugger Indoor Bats - 950 each ppointment may be made by Seeing IR, LAMBERSON at 222 Nickels Arcade A Limited Number of Course Tickets Still Available at 711 N. Univ. Ave. Next to Arcade Theatre $4.50, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 CHARLES A. SINK, SECRETARY UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC; ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN I' Arcade Cafeteria and Fingerke's 111 J