:t , a 11 1 SET AS EP Instead of each competing team coming to Ann Arbor for the annual state interscholastic basketball tour- nament, only the winners of the va- rious sectional tournies will play for the championship at Waterman gym-- nasium. The dates of the tournament are March 30, 31 and April 1. The state is divided into eight sec- tions and the teams will meet at a central town to decide which 'onel will represent their district. Kalama-I zoo, Mt. Pleasant, Upper- Peninsula, Ypsilanti, Battle Creek, Traverse City, and Detroit will all hold district tournaments. Detroit will send two teams. There will be a championship series and a consolation series at Ann Ar-' bor and a cup is to be awarded the winner of each. ' Gold basketball charms will be presented to all mem- bers of the winning team of the cham- pionship series and silver charms will go to the runners up. As has been the custom the players will be entertained at the various' fraternity houses and will 'be the guests of the University. COACH FISHER MAKE SESGOND CUT IN SQUAD Nine men were cut from, the 1922 baseball team at the second swing of Coach Fisher's pruning knife yester- day afternoon. The remainder of the squad is whipping into shape nicely and should the warm weather contin- ue they will be out doors not later than the first of next week. Get Skull Practice Saturday afternoon the coach gave the men their first skull practice. For play of their positions and the rules in general. Special attention will. be given to the inside game this year and no pains will be spared to make the men learn the little things that win or lose ball games. The pitchers are working hard to get control for this is the most im- portant asset that a pitcher can have. "It isn't so much what you throw as where you throw it," said the coach. Next to the pitching comes the batt- ing. The candidates are only working: to get their eyes and to perfect their swing. The base hits will come later when the ball can be hit hard. To Have Sliding Pit As soon as the squad gets outside the coach plans to have a sliding pit made and much time will be given to this important phase of the game. This was one of the weaknesses of the 1921 squad and it is the plan of the coach to remedy this fault before any Con- ference teams come to Ferry field. SWIMMINGw TEAM MEETS PITTSBURGH,THURSDA HYDE, BREAST STROKE PHENOX, TO MAKE TRIP EAST WITH TEAM After a rest of two weeks, the Var- sity swimming team will leave Thurs- day night for Pittsburg where they will meet the University of Pittsburg Friday night. The team has been considerably strengthened by the announcement of Warren Hyde, '25M, that he will ac- company the team on this trip. Be- cause of his studies, Hyde was 'Unable to devote any of his time to the pre- vious meets. It is expected that he will garner some points in the breast stroke. The othe members of the team who will make the trip are: Captain Bab- cock, Valentine, Hubbard, Kearns, Ullman, White, F. L. Smith, Aldrich, Frost, and Mildner. Because of the open date left on the schedule by the cancellation of the University of Cincinnati team, the meet with Detroituniur ollege. Although the results of the Erie and Cleveland meets were disappoint- ing, this can readily be attributed to the fact that the team is still handi- capped by the lack of a coach and an adequate swimming pool. It is also due to the fact that there are no eligibility rules governing Y. M. Q. A. teams. The fact that this is not the case at the University of Pittsburg makes the team confident of a victory. The squad will leave at 4:30 o'clock train time Thursday from the Ann Ar-. bor station. oreign S ports London, Feb. 15 (By Mail)-Oxford's athletic advantage over Cambridge due to the participation of Rhodes scholars has again came up for dis- cussion in university circles. In this year's ice-hockey match Oxford play- ed a team of Canadians with one ex- ception - an American. This team scored 27 times (a world's record) without reply from Cambridge. One writer states that in his opinion un- less something is done to level up the. teams, these inter-'Varsity contests will be foregone conclusions every year and robbed of all interest. London, Feb. 15 (By Mail) - Alan Gow, professional to the Banstead Dowps golf club, Surrey, who has been appointed to the Edgwater club, Chicago, leaves England on March 14 to take up his new position. e will be accompanied by Forbes Leith, his assistant at Banstead Downs. The Surrey professional is the latest ad- dition to the considerable list of Brit- ish players who have drifted to Amer- ican links in recent years. the Fefnina Sports and the En Avant, were contesting the championship of the city on Saturday and at half time each side had scored a goal. When play was resumed, the pace was very hot and a forward of the En Avant team slapped the face of an opponent who was accused of a foul. The ref- eree sent the aggressor from the field but her comrades sided with her and refused to continue the game. The referee gave the game in favor of the Femina Sports. Something for sale? A Classified, Ad in The, Daily will And a buyer.- Adv. students in tne literary coege, ac- cording to computations made in Reg- istrar Arthur G. Hall's office. Of the 735 *students who asked for extra hours, 109 were refused. Extra hours petitions were filed with class elec- tions and students attended classes fer which extra hours were desired until answers to the petitions were sent out. The hustler is the chap who has his shoes resoled oftener than he has his pants reseated. Andres, 222 S. State St. The "Shoe Fix" man.-Adv.