THE MICHIGAN
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SKOWS INCREASE
Catching and Pitching Staff Will Share
Burden of Michigan's Heavy
- Schedule
OTHER CONFERENCE NINES
HOLD INDOOR PRACTICE
Coach Pratt's prophesy made during
the early part of the week that dia-
mond candidates would be out for the
squad has been fulfilled as there are at
present 81 men who have signed up
and more than 15 ball tossers whose
names do not yet appear on the big
chart. The new Michigan mentor is
pleased with the turnout and expects
to give each man a fair chance to
make good, for this year more thn in
the past few seasons, there are many
positions open to players who can
make good.
Many Positions Open
Outfie)ders and infielders are caus-
ing the coach more worry than any
other positions. Although there are
more than 50 men out 'or these posi-
tions few of them have ever had Var-
sity experience. The backbone of the
team running from catcher to. center
field has only Captain Parks and Ed
Ruzicka among the veterans although
Karpus or Van Boven may be shifted
to the keystone sack. ,Vick, Coates,
McPike, Golinski and Robey are men
who should make up a first class re-
ceiving department. Langenhan's old
position in center field is open to any
one of some 25 aspirants. Genebach
and Perrin are former "M" men while
Ronan, a former M. A. C. player, may
be the man to fill the position.
Among the new men trying out for
the infield, Hanna, Uteritz, Hicky,
Carter, Hoffman and Middleditch show
promise. Other infielders have been
lost to Coach Pratt-because of inelig-
ibility. On first base Schaklefora,
Novak; Johnson and Broome are all
handling themselves well.
New Hurlers Out
New hurlers trying out for the nine
are: Liverence, Torrey, Gibson, Mudd,
Schultz, Dickerson and Hubach. Of
these moundsmen Gibson and Hu-
bach are southpaws. Mudd and Gib-
son are numeral men from the-1923
freshman team. Upon the pitching
staff will fall the burden of work in
one of the hardest schedules ever at-
tempted by a Michigan nine.
Next week Coach Pratt will begin
whittling down his squad. Up to this
time the squad has been of such size
that it overcrowds the gymnasium and
with a reduction in numbers the sur-
vivor of cuts will be given more in-
dividual training.
Have you seen the new brogue Ox-
fords and boots for $10.00 and $11.00
at Davis Toggery Shop, 119 S. Main
St.-Adv.
After the dance you are invited to
the Chinese Gardens.-Adv.
DIAMOND TALKS
As we have shown in our previous
ads. the actual cost of diamonds is
very great. But the price does not
depend entirely on the price of a
commodity. Public demand has an
equal influence. And public demand
for good diamonds is very great for
diamonds stand for many very desir-
able things, the greatest of which is
-SUCCESS. Not only do diamond
stand for success but they help to
bring success. Invest wisely n dia-
monds and your dividends will come
to you in many forms. Our business
is to help you invest wisely. When
you buy a diamond here you know
you are getting full value, no matter
what you pay.--Continued,,
SCHLANDERER & SEYFRIED
"Home of Good Diamonds"
113 East Liberty
Michigan is somewhat behind sever- HANDBALL TOURNEY Anticipating a hard time in defend-
al other Conference schools in its COMMENCES MONDAY ing their 1920 championship, Brucker
indoor practice due to the late open-ad ncehaebnpttgin
and Sanchez have been putting in
ing of the spring semester. Illinois, morning practice during the week.
Iowa and Wisconsin have been hold- Play in the handball tournament Such teams as Glasgow-Ogdon, Lu-
ing practices for nearly a month but commences Monday. In order that the Potts, Gehring-Watson, and the Greene
the Wolverines should suffer no handi- names of the Michigan entries in the brothers will bear watching. It is
cap by a later start and will be in top national tournament may reach the rather -expected that Gehring will re-
condition when the weather permits D. A. C. not later than March 14, all tain his singles championship although
practice on Ferry field. entrants must play off their matches Clark, last year's runner up, Ogden,
as soon as possible. and Sanchez are also adapt in the in-.
GUENSBERG TAKES
3 CUSHION TITLE
door game.I
The schedule of matches is as fol-
lows: J. L. Greene vs. Swartz, Geh-
ring vs. Brucker, Ball vs. Glasgow,
Wolcott vs. C. Greene, E. C. Bowers
vs. Hauser, G. M. Bowers vs. Morse,
Edmunds vs. Van Doweler, Clark vs.
Sloane, Ogdon vs. Ross, Wihagrand
vs. Sanchez, Buell drew a bye in the
first round.
The doubles draw is as follows: Lu
and Potts vs. G. M. Bowers and part-
ner, Greene and Greene vs. Dunr
Goldman, Hanselman and Thor
Watson and Gehring, Brucker
Sanchez vs. Ball and Harris,
gow and Ogdon vs. E. Bower
Van Doweler, Edmunds and W
vs. Buell and Clark, Hauser and
vs. Roselman and partner.
Let a classified ad find that 1c
ticle.-Adv.
Paronize-Daily Advertfers.-
In the championship match of the
class A three-cushion billiard tourna-
ment, Guensbuerg playing af 25 de-
feated Shephard playing at 25 for the
campus championship by the score of
25 to 23. The match completed the,
class A tournament as arranged by
the Union billiard committee.
Beginning on Monday,: a class B
tournament will get under way. This
also will 'be a three-cushion event.
In the first match which will be played
in the afternoon, Loeb will meet
Byrne. For the evening Frounfelter
opposes. Moeller. On Tuesday after-
noon Griffith meets Karpus and. Tues-
day evening Kelley will play Bumpus.
Prizes are to be awarded to the win-
ners in both classes. In the class A
tourney, Guensberg was presented
with a fine cue.
Sp eeial
Prices
~DIE EMBOSSED
University
Fraternity
Sorority and
Departmental
T IYIPE[WII IITII E1111111I
- TYPEWRITER
For Rent or Sale
Typewriting Done
Multigraphing
HAMILTON BUSINESS COLL
STATE AND WILLIAM
;e 111111 I lllll I II111 H111111 t1 li1ii 1till 111111 ll lll l I1 III111 1111Irlllii
v
STATIONERY
Papers Ready for Immediate Delivery
Speeial Orders Solicited
0. D. MORRILL
17 Nickels Arcade
You Will Need a
I
CAP
Gym Supplies
BASEBALL NOTICE
Allow us to suggest
AYRES & SMITH, Ltd.
Famous English Caps
Freshmen, who are now out
for baseball, should not report
until the official call for first
year men is made at a later date.
The practices now being con-
ducted tinthe Waterman gym-
nasium cage are for Varsity
candidates only, Coach Derrill
Pratt announced yesterday.
We Have Everything You Need for
-the Gym
I
I
The Selection is Large and the Quality
is Always There .
and Style
U
I
GEO. J. MOE
"SPORT SHOP",
We would be pleased to show you these
Celebrated Caps
I
'
Donaldson 's
711 N. Univ. Ave.
Next to Arcade Theatre
711 North
University
Avenue
We serve dinners to parties. Teet's
Dining Rooms, 805 E. Huron St.-Adv.
Energine
Is in a class by itself
It has no competition
Used Exclusively by us
Our Cleaning and Pressing
has no equal
Special attention given to Velvet and Silk Dresses
SPOE209 SOUTH
PHONE 6Q
e FOURTH
f' 2508 CTany
258AVENUE
"ie }Come of Sner ine- -
CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING
-"""""""""'"""""""""""""""""'"""""""""""""''"""""""""°
1,
Phone Orders
Promptly Filled
Mail Orders
Promptly Filled
EST. 1857
New Silk Dresses,
$25
TOOLS FOR
Engineering Students
Genuine Starrett 4 inch and 6 inch Calipers,
Starrett 6 inch Steel Scale, Plumb's 1 1-2 Lb.
Ball Pein Hammers, 2 ft. Brass Bound Rules.
Small Vises, Pure Lead and Zinc and other
suppiies for
It gives us as much pleasure to tell you this
good news as it gives you to hear it. It has been
a long time since we have been able to announce
such a decided bargain as this. Dresses, like ev
erything else, have been out of reach of nearly
everybody. But prices are rapidly dropping and
this is only an example of the way we are help-
ing reduce them.
And the dresses are so pretty and dainty,
plain and severe or elaborate enough for any oc-
casion, as you may choose. Taffeta, crisp and
flaring, probably the most popular material for
frocks this spring, crepe de chine, satin, and
ge orgette, made in the new styles with flaring
lines and wide skirts. Waists are tighter with a
basque effect that is sure to prove becoming.
Bright colors appear in trimmings of eyelet em-
broidery, pipings of silk and sashes. The new
gray is very prominent in both dresses and trim-
ming. Venetian red is also shown in eyelet em-
broidery and pipings. Ruffles trim many of the
skirts, while wide, flaring overskirts are very
much shown. Whatever the style you choose,
you can't help but be pleased with them. And
the price is the best part.
SECOND FLOOR-REAR
. .. .
A DESIRE
FOR ANY TYPE OF DANCING
may easily be satisfied at
MLLE.
JEANETTE KRUZSKA'S
DANCING STUDIO
AESTHETIC DANCING
SOFT SHOE DANCING
TOE DANCING
BALL ROOM DANCING
We aim to make you graceful
In addition to knowing steps
Instructors
MLLE. KRUZSKA
PHILIP MILLER, '23
Studio-N4 E. Huron St.
Phone 2808-R
I
Dental Students
Brass Electric Study Lamps
Electric Cord and Fixtures,
Ingersoll Watches.
several kinds,
Alarm Clocks,
I
PRICES RIGHT
SERVICE PROMPT
i
M. D. LARNED
THE UP-TO-DATE HARDWARE
I
310 S. State Street
Phone 1610
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