DAILY
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ILLINU0iS QINTET K BASEBALLNOTICE
AA CI G (Freshmen, who are now out
T IMIfor baseball, should not report
it A E IHIAuntil the official .call for firstf
year men is made at a later date.
Indian Five Opposes )Iather's Men in The practices now being con-
ducted in the Waterman gym-
DGame Tonight Wech ly nasium cage are for Varsity
Deelde Title candidates only, Coach Derrill
WALQUIST AND CARNEY WILL Pratt announced yesterday.
PLAY ON VISITING TEAM
Michigan's only remaining opportu-
nity to secure any great amount ofW
prestige in the 1921 Conference bas- W LEIETAK EM
ketball ratings is presented tonight 11111
when Illinois opposes the Varsity in
Waterman gymnasium. Michigan and
Illinois are unknown quantities, and VICTORY OVER MIDWAY SQUAD
comparative scores have proved of
little value in this season of upsets THE PREDICTION OF COACH
and surprises. FARRELL
Title at Stake
To have any clear claim to the title A victory over Chicago in the track
this year, Illinois should win all of meet tonight in Bartlett gymnasium,+
the four games left on the Indian was predicted by Coach Farrell before
list. Any team losing 3 games in a leaving with his tracksters for the
total of 11 played cannot claim to be Midway. "I confidently expect Michi-
the best quintet in the Conference, gan to return a winner, although I
even though percentages rank that would not venture a guess as to how
team first. Rivalry, too, will play a badly we will beat Chicago."
great part in the game tonight. Eighteen track men, Coach Farrell,
Whether or not Michigan is the Manager Fischer, and Rubber Billy
team that Coach Mather was able to Fallon left at 10:42 o'clock last night
put on the floor before the end of the for Chicago, where they arrive this
sembster is problematical, but Michi- morning. The return trip will be
gan in top form is a match for any made Saturday night.
of the Conference schools, P Fur- Walker Declared Eligible
due, the latest to win from Illinois, One addition was made to the squads
found. Michigan was the first Con- as announced by the coach Thursday
ference team to win from the Boil- night. Walker, Michigan's best high'
ermakers on the Lafayette court in jumper, cleared up the question of his
two seasons. eligibility, and with this man on the
Four Games to Play squad, the Wolverines are practically
All of the hopes of Michigan to get certain of a first in the high jump.
better than an even break in the Con- Because of the poor and slow Chi-
ference this year rest on the two cago track, it is not expected that any
games with Illinois. The other two, exceptional times will be made in this
one at home with Purdue, and one meet. Michigan's hardest battle for
away with Ohio State, should go in- a first place may come in the quarter+
to the Wolverine win column. mile, supposedly the Wolverines'1
Michigan's usual lineup will take strongest event. This is due to the'
the floor tonight with Captain Karpus poor banking of the Maroon track, and
and Miller at forwards, Dunne at cen- the home team will undoubtedly have
ter and Williams and Rea at the guard a great advantage because of this.
positions. Walquist and Carney are Firsts in the other events should go
the Indian forwards, Reitsch .at cen- easily to Michigan, but by a hard fight
ter, with Collins and Vail at the the Maroons may be able to take first
guards. honors in the hurdles, mile, and two
two mile due to the Inexperience of
NEW RECORD SET the Wolverine representatives in these
IN HIGH JUMP events.
No Practice Yesterday
There was no practice" yesterday for
Followers of track and those given the Varsity men who will compete at
to preparing advance dope sheets on Chicago tonight. Coach Farrell or-
the telative strength of the various dered a complete rest for these men,
Conference schools in the cinder sport and there will be no further work for
must study carefully and consider se them until their events are called to-
riously the showing made by Illinois
night. Only the tracksters remaining
In its recent meet with Notre Dame. in Ann Arbor worked out yesterdaye
The Indians overwhelmed the Notre afternoon under the coach's super-
Dame track team by the score of 66 vision.
to 9.
It must also be remembered that Tryouts to determine whether Mich-
Notre Dame has for yearsbeen con- Igan will be represented by a four
mile relay team at the Illinois relay
sidered one of the strong track carnival next Saturday will be held
schools in the Middle West. Its teamTeariafnoon, ardtyrwillbeC
this year is also made up of several Tuesday afternoon, and there will be
Olymic tar. Nverhelss he ellraces to determine the personnel of
Oympic stars. Nevertheless the well the mile relay team at the same time.
balanced and powerful team from Ur- Because oflty te the me me
bana swamped the Catholics with lit- BncthChaoetryuts thi eek,niai
tle difficulty in the meet last Saturday ite Chago tot thy we t
evening. The showing of the Indianpossible that a team may be entered
was proof positive that last year's in the four mile relay.
Conference track champions will again MEDIEL JOURNALISM SCHOOL
be represented by a strong outfit this OPENS WITH 110 ENROLLED
season.
The outstanding performance of the With an enrollment of 110 stu-
meet was the jumping of Alberts, dents and a waiting list of 60, actual
who cleared the bar at 6 feet 3 inch- lass work has begun in the Joseph
es and in doing this defeated Murphy, Medill School of Journalism in North-
the Notre Dame jumper and present
ntheiorDi mjump e a nd ptersen western university. This institution
national high Jump champiIn. Other
excellent records made by the Indians ranks -as the lar-gest metropolitan
were in the mile, in which event Yates school of journalism west of New
negotiated the distance in 4:35 close- York.
ly followed by two team mates. Whar- Its students will have access to the
ton took the two mile in 10:02 2-6. plants of the largest newspapers of
Brown won the half mile in 2:00 4-5, the world, as well as their foil ca-
and Donohoe did the quarter in 53 4-5. operation. The regular four year
The broad Jump went to Osborne with courses will not start until next se-
a leap of 22 feet 6 1-4 inches. mester, the present class being for
part time students.
CALIFORNIA NET MEN PLAY
IN EXHIBITION MATCHES
TRACK NOTICE
California tennis men are playing
exhibition matches weekly for the The last call for tryouts for
beneflt'of the students of the Univer- assistant track manager has
sity. In this way the members of the been issued by Manager Fisher. t
team get in good practice, at the same All those desiring to try out
time affording pleasure and instruc-. should get in touch with him
tion to those interested in the sport. any afternoon'at Waterman gym-
Bates., Levy, and Kinsey are the three (rLasium.
most promising tennis candidates at
the University of California. Bates Is
California state champion, Levy, his
partner, is a man of almost equal Senior and Junior Eng. Corduroy
ability, while Kinsey, with his broth- N. F. Allen & Co.-Adv.
er, ranks fourth in the national dou-
bles ranking. Read The Daily for Campus News
HANDBALL TEAMS TO BE
,IN NATIONAL TOURNEY
ments will be made so that the Michi-
gan players can have a chance to
work out on the club floor several
times before the meet. All players
who have not signed their names on
the bulletin board of the handball
room are urged to do so immediately.
The entries will close at 3 o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon4 Swarz, Seymore
MICH.
REPRESENTATIVES
PLAY ON D. A. C.
FLOOR
WILL
3,
Nert Monday the annual handball
tournament for 1921 will commence
in Waterman gymnasium, In spite ofI
the fact that last year's champions,
Brucker, Sanchez and Gehring, are
among the entries, sharp competition
is expected with the daily increase of
aspirants. Glasgow, Ogden and Potts
and Lu are very strong in the dou-
bles and a team chosen from these
three may unseat Sanchez and Bruck-
er, last year's doubles champions.
Three silver cups will be distributed
among the winners. The singles cham-
pion and each member of the winning
doubles team will be awarded a tro-.
phy. Three victories out of five
games will determine the winner in
all of the contests.j
Arrangements Completed
Arrangements have been made with
Charles Hughes, secretary of the De-
troit Athletic club, to have Michigan
entered in the National Handball
tournament which is to be held March
21 in Detroit. The placing of a Mich-
igan team in the national tourney is
an added incentive to the followers of
handball in the University because
Michigan will be represented in the
singles and in thedoubles. Selection
of players will be made from the win-
ners of the tournament which is to be
played Monday in Waterman gymna-
sium. The champions and runners-up
in both the single and double affair
will probably be the men to repre-
sent Michigan at the D. A. C. meet.
Want Players' Names
In order to allow the Michigan play-
ers to become accustomed to the D.
A. C. floor it is probable that arrange-
Students lunch
409 Jefferson
High Class Food
Open 6 a.m. Close 11 p.m
Sloane and Roseman are men
are expected to sign up.
SportEchoes
who
Yale
Yale's 1921 baseball nine is going
to play 41 games according to pres-
ent plans. This is the most extensive
schedule ever attempted by an Eli dia-
mond team. The season will be open-
ed March 25 at Macon, Ga., when Yale
will encounter the Auburn nine. The
last game will be played with Prince-
ton June 28 in case a third contest
is necessary to decide the supremacy
between the Bulldog and the Tiger.
i
Wisconsin
Rowing has been reinstated as a
varsity sport atthe University of Wis-'
consin. The sport was abandoned
several years ago because it was al-
leged that it was causing serious in-
Jury to those participating in it. It
is intended to keep close watch on the
physical condition of the men the
coming season and not allow them to
overtax themselves. It is not likely
that Wisconsin will enter the inter-
collegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie.
Texas
The University of Texas played the
first baseball game of the season on
Washington's Birthday. The contest
was between the Texas nine and the
Austin All-stars.
Use Classified advertising and sell
your miscellaneous articles.-Adv.
Try Daily advertising and watch
your business grow.-Adv.
Courteous and satisfactory
TREATMENT to every custom-
er, whether the account be large
or small.
The Ann Arbor Savings Bank
Incorporated.1869
Capital and Surplus, $625.000.00
Resources .........$5,000,000.00
Northwest Cor. Main & Huron
707 North University Ave.
Y OST PROPOSES TO
RULE OUT FUMBLES
Coach Fielding H. Yost is advocat-,
ing a change in the present football
rules which would make a fumbled
ball dead the moment it has been re-
covered by either team. Coach Yost
claims that too many games have
been won and lost through fumbles,
and says 'that it is hard enough for
an eleven to lose the ball through, a
fumble, let alone having a touchdown
scored. The Michigan mentor says:
"In the last few years so many games
have been won and lost because cer-
tain players picked up loose balls and
ran for touchdowns that I am in favor
of abolishing a run after recovery of'
fumbles.
"In these modern days of open foot-
ball it is hard enough to score by
close and open tactics, especially
against a strong eleven. I have seen
it happen many times that one team
has made a march for 30 or 40 yards
down the field, and then not only lost
the ball because of a fumble but was
scored upon as well.
"I believe the ball should be de-
clared dead the moment a fumble has
been recovered. This will enable the
teams to fight it out and games will
be won and lost on merits. Zuppke
of Illinois and Williams of Minnesota
agree with me on this point and Coach
Williams will bring the point before
the committee."
Yost is satisfied with the present
rule in regard to the goal k
er a touchdown.
Ann Arbor's progressive me
se The Michigan Daily---Ad r.
7
GOOD TABLES, GOOD CU]
GOOD SERVICE
To get real enjoyment out
a game of billiards, the equ;
ment must be top-notch.
You want good tables-sou
cushions and new, clean clo
You want good cues-well-b
anced, of the right weight, w
tips that hold the chalk.
You want good service-
tendants who are quick to ani
ipate your needs.
You'll find the best of serv
and equipment here. Come
and play a game or two, tod,
HUSTON BRO!
Pocket and Carom Billiard
Cigars and Candies.
Soft Drinks and Light Lunch
Cigarettes and Pipes.
"We Try to Treat You Rig]
No
Ann Arbor May Fest
May 18, 19, 20, 21, 1921
ARTISTS
LUISA
ROSA
TETRAZZINI
Celebrated Opera and Concert Star
PONSELLE
Metropolitan Opera Company
1
SOPR
FLORENCE HINKLE
American Oratorio Singer
CYRENA VAN GORDEN
Chicago Opera Association
MERLE ALCOCK
A Premiere Concert Artist
TITO SCHIPA
Chicago Opera Association
CHARLES MARSHALL
(CARLO MARZIALE)
Chicago Opera Association
LAMBERT MURPHY
A Brillant Artist
JI
CONTRA
T
I- -
Good Board at,
-
_7 s
Nol 's Boadigom
1212 South University Avenue
One block East of Eng. Bldg.
i _
_$700i
Why Pay More?
-_
-
Nature cannot jump from
winter to summer without a
spring, nor from summer to
winter without a. fall, nei-
ther can a man expect to
wear his last year year s
suit and be considerd well
dressed.
Have y o u ordered your
new Suit? E
Don't put off 'till tomor-
row what should be done
today.
J. KARL MA LCOLM
604 EAST LIBERTY STREET -'
l 11 111 111li N111U111111ii l 1i 11111t111l 1! l 1111!!1!!s l 1111111!!1!liili111111111111lt
THEODORE HARRISON
An American Favorite
ARTHUR MIDDLE TON
Metropolitan Opera Company
CHASE B. SIKES
A Splendid Young Artist
GUSTAF HOLMQUIST
A Real Bass
BARIT
FANNIE BLOOMFIELD-ZEISLER
America's Greatest Woman Pianist
PIAN
UNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION Albert A. Stanley, Condu
Three Hundred Singers
A CHOIS OF CHILDREN George Oscar Bowen, Conduc
Several Hundred School Children
CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Frederick Stock, Conduc
Seventy Players
SCHEDULE OF PRICES FOR TICKETS
(All Tickets are Exempt from War Tax)
Orders for course Festival tickets (with remittance) should
sent in BY MAIL at the earliest possible date. They will be filed a
filled in the order of receipt, and tickets will be mailed out ab
April first.
BLOCK "A"-Three central sections (2-3-4) on the Main Floor
and the first Eight Rows in the First Balcony....
BLOCK "1"-Two side sections (1 and 5) on the Main Floor and
the last Seven Rows in the First Balcony..,......$6
BLOCK "C"--First Fourteen Rows in the Second Balcony......$5
BLOCK "D"-Last Nine Rows in the Second Balcony............ $4
Holders of Pre-Festival Course Tickets should deduct $3.00 fri
the above mentioned prices provided they return the "cover-coupe
attached thereto, the schedule then being: BLOCK "A"-$4.00; BLO
"B"-$3.00; BLOCK "C"-$2.00; BLOCK "D"-$1.50.
Please address all orders and make remittances payable
CHARLES A. SINK, SEWRETARY, ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN.
PUBLIC SALE OF COURSE TICKETS - On Saturday morni:
March 19, at eight o'clock, all course tickets not ordered by mail v
be placed on public sale at the UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUS
Maynard Street, at the rates mentioned above.
TICKETS FOR INDIVIDUAL CONCERTS-On Saturday morni
May 7, at eight o'clock, all unsold course tickets will be broken up
placed on sale at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 each for individual conce
NOTICE
The right is reserved to make such changes in the programs
in the personnel of the artists announced as necessity may dema
All tickets are purchased with the distinct understanding that un
no condition will they be taken back at the office, nor does the of
assume any responsibility, whatsoever, for tickets lost, stolen, mis]
or destroyed in any manner.