THE MICHIGAN AIL ....:.,. ,, ,. :.:. ., . . ,: . R . y . . , , FLY " f+. KA' w r.....,.. r...,... OND MEN HOUNDING INTO SHAPE Cornell Ticket INTERAMTERNITY TlACK Out This Week CONTINUES THIS WEEK Tickets for track meet to the Cornell indoor be held in Waterman Prospects Greet OpeningI been the object of much favorableI Practices Offering Promise of Great Team FIELD AND OUTFIELD EQUALLY WELL BALANCED kfter a month of practice indoors I two or three days on Ferry field ach Derrill Pratt is beginning to get accurate idea of the ability of the Ididates for the 1921 Varsity base- 1 team, now numbering about 25 or When practice began in the cage Waterman gymnasium at the begin- .g of the semester between 75 and men answered the call and the st difficult part of the new coach's. les was to cut the squad down to rking size. Two weeks sufficed to ed out the hopeless candidates and last pruning process narrowed the Lad down to its' present size. Spring Weather Welcome 'ratt has anxiously awaited the first n of warm weather to begin out- >r practice and the first warm day t week signalled the exodus of the iad to Ferry field, where, with the :eption of one day, it has been pos- le to hold real workouts at a date lier than a diamgnd team has ever n able to be outdoors here before. six inning game has been played :h day to date and the coach has )mised to lengthen them in the near ure. Pitchers Excellent ?resent indications point to the st powerful pitching staff which the ize, and Blue has been able to mus- in years, with the invincible Slick- Parks and Big Ed. Ruzicka 'as a cleus. Both of these veterans are sidered to be the best the Big Ten i offer and Parks has no superior ntercollegiate baseball circles. Two h men would be enough to carry team through its schedule, but in lition Dixon, Mudd, Smith, Torrey, erance, Schultz, and Gibson stand as the most promising material Ong the new men, and with a little oming should be able to take a n against the Conference teams en the season opens. Liverance has comment in the past two weeks and seems slated for .a regular pitching assignment. O'Hara, a veteran of two years, has been working out with the squad and although he has not been outdoors he should at least du- plicate his past performances. Inner Wall Strong The brightest infield star is Pete Van Boven, who has improved his game noticeably and is effectually fill- ing the hole at short stop left by the graduation of Mike Knode. Johnson at first base and Uteritz at third are both playing their first season on the Varsity and seem to be real finds. Shackelford is another promising first baseman and Stan Broome, who was one of the strongest contenders' for the initial sack position, has been shifted to the outfield, where his sen- sational fielding entitle him to serious consideration for a berth in the gar- dens.! The second base job presents the hardest problem to the coach with Karpus, a veteran, Hickey, and Abbot fighting for the place. Wolfson and Middleditch are also in line for infield, positions. Prospects Best In Years In the outfield and behind the bat Pratt is well fortified for a hard sep- son with several veterans fighting for places in the outskirts and Ernie Vick ready for duty with the wind pad. Perrin, Genebach, Roby, Dunn, Broome and Kresge are the leading outfielders, the first two being veter- ans of the 1920 championship nine. Roby showed all the essentials for a first class catcher but a desire to utilize his heavy stick caused Pratt to shift him to the outfield for the time being. Coates of the 1920 All-fresh squad, McPike, and Golinski are other men working on the catching staff. With the squad that is now working out and the expert tutelage of Coach Pratt, prospects for another winning outfit seem as bright as they have at any time in the last three years. Designs to meet individual tastes. Mabel A. Tolford Shop, 721 North Uni- versity-Adv. gymnasium next Saturday will be ex- changed for coupon No. 8 starting at 9:30 o'clock Thursday morning . in University hall. Semi-finals in the interfratlernityj track meet were held Friday night at Waterman gymnasium. The following men qualified for the finals, which will lie held on Tuesday evening: Shot Officials of the Athletic association p-t:cRichards,yCzyst-ilmore, sock wish to stress the fact that there are well, Steketee:REaiea, ys, icood, Law- but 2,000 tickets to be given out and ton, Curren, Dunleavy, Roessner and that when these are gone it will beDunphy 50 yard dash: Martin, Rock- impossible to obtain admission to the meet. The booth in University hall will remain open until all the tickets are disposed of. The "first come, first served" motto will be strictly ob- served. SECIA 90c Chicken Diner, Sun- day, 12 to 2 p. in., Chinese Gardens.-- Adv. Come to Teet's Dining Rooms, S05 E. Huron St. for your Sunday Night Lunches.-Adv. well, Banks, Perrin, lianselman, Dix- on, Samuel, Swift, Morton, Golla, Richards and Abbott; half mile: Hat- tendorf, Morton, Cutting, Lewis. Page, Waite, McWood, Cassidy and Gibson; quarter mile: Thomas, Taft, Martin, Hanselnian, Dixon, Morton, Fitzgerald and Samuels; low hurdles: Hicks, Samuels, Hattendorf, Dunleavy, Swift, and Gessner; high hurdles: Hicks, McEllven, Dunleavy and Randall. The finals in the standing broad jump re- sulted as follows: first, D. McEl11ven, r - 1 HOW OLD ARE YOUT NO MATTER! PLAY BILLIARDS! No matter how many years you have tarried on earth, you are still young If you like to PLAY. And PLAYING helps to keep that young feeling and youthful look in men who are of mature years. Many of the GR]JAT men of the world-authors, senators, lawyers, prime ministers-find in BILLIARDS a most joyous relaxation and recrea- tion. Make HUSTON I$RQS. your "club." Make this a regular meet- ing place for yourself and frieios. You will find just the right atmos- phere hero to make your evenings enpyable. HUSTON , ROS. Pocket and CaromH illiards. Soft Drinks apd Light Lunches. (Cigars and Candies. Cigsrettes and Pipes. "WE TAY TO TREAT YfU RI jRT.n no. 6 ID. U.; second, Cites, K. B., P.; third, in both, the one lap and medley re- Bennett, D. K. E.; fourth, TownsendI lays. 1L. C. A,. Shannon, L. C. A., Carnegie, K. B. P., tied. Distance, 9:8 1-2. Use the advertising columns of The At 8:30 o'clock Monday evening fin- Michigan Daily to reach the best of als in the pentathlon and pole vault Ann Arbor's buyers.-Adv. will be held as well as preliminaries -Read The Daily for Campus Newo. 0,*Our Busines Policy QUALITY FIRST is ever our aim, Sand the "MOST IMPORTANT FAC- j tTOR" in the conduct of our affairs. We have concerned .ourselves more - x particularly with the question of ren- Sdering a HIGH QUALITY SERVICE. _ A very large share of our business E has come to us unsolicited, through recommendation. We have always aimed to render a service which would not only reflect credit on ourselves, but which would make our patrons just as proud of their connections with us, A trial of ENERGINE ODORLESS 5 j cleaning will convince the most skep- tical of our superior DRY CLEANING g service, PHONE -e209 S. 2508 c*" ". 4TH AVE. CLEANING PRESSING AND REPAIRING 41111111111 U0 1111111111I1l11 1 1 II11f111t1I11111 I1111111 i 111 1 11It111111 11111 11 III IIl1[It Announcing Box Office Ticket Sale 1921 Union Opera V UNION MEMBERS who-failed to get mail orders in last night- Tuesday and Wednesday, March 22 and 23, Union lobby 10-12a.m., 2-5p.m. University Women - Thursday, March 24, 2-5 p.m., Hill Auditorium General Public - Friday, March 25, Whitney Theatre Prices Entire lower floor and boxes $2.50 First four rows in balcony $2.00 5 Performances Tuesday, March 29 Wednesday, March 30 Thursday, March, 31 Friday, April 1 Sat. Matinee April 2 Second four rows in balcony $1.50 Remainder a - .$1.00 No war tax 1