NU IN LEAD
ATHLETIC CUP

g their men for
s of the liveliest
e baseball circle
st years the race
ainly between two
vhereas this sea-
point to a more
the diamond tal.
Big Ten camps.
k Strong
last year, retains
around which to
'ful nine. Coach1
his Illini squad
fning in less than
Indians' pitching
is season with its
urlers, Jackson,
. In addition to
Lundgren also
class twirlers re-
earling squad in

Dougherty, star catcher on the 1921
nine, will carry the brunt of the bur-
den behind the bat this year but will
be ably assisted: by Robinson and
Snodgrass. Captain McCurdy will hold
down his old position on the initial
sack. Durant, Stewart, Horton, Hell-
strom, Maxwell, Doubet, and Potter
are the infielders upon whom the Il1i-
ni are depending. Julie Mee, short-
stop last year, is the only member
of the infield who will be missing,
Hellstrom, who starred last year by
winning three letters, has been out- of
athletics all'year because of a double
fracture sustained shortly before the
gridiron season opened, but he has ap-
parently recovered from his injury
and will be able to hold down his po-
sition at ,second base again this
spring. Stewart and Durant are vet-
erans, while the other men threaten
to'break into. the lineup any time.
In the outfield Lundgren has Vogel,
Crossley, Pelen and'Reichle as veter-
ans, while Baer and Bissle are promis-
ing sophomores. Vogel was one of the
best stick men in the Conference last
year. The Illini should present fully
as strong a front as they, did last year
and are reckoned as one of the seri-
ous contenders for the'title.
Badgers Have Pitchers
Coach Guy S. Lowman, of Wisconsin,
with a squad of 35 diamond candi-
dates, has some of the most promising
material the Badgers have ever pos-
sessed. The Badgers will journey
southward early in April for the first
southern jaunt a Cardinal team has
ever taken. Wisconsin s well sup-
plied with battery men and will make
a' strong bid for the title when the
season opens. Headed by Captain
Paddock, one of the best moundsmnen
in the Conference, the Cardinal team
will=be insured of a good pitching
staff, for the Badger leader will be
ably assisted by Hoffman, Mills, Chris-
tianson an Ritchie in the twirling end
of the ga e. Behind the"bat - Coach
Lowman will have Barry, Aschenbren-
ner, Whitten and Prokof.

Williams, stellar basketball and
football player, will hold down first
base for the Badgers. He is a veteran
and a man of no mean ability.: For
second and third base the Cardinal
coach has yet to choose men from his
squad of sophomores. These wholes
in the infield are the only serious
problems threatening the Badger nine.
With five promising men from the
freshman team of 1921 Lowman should
be able to fit these positions out with
men who will not lessen the power of
the infield.
In the outfield the Badgers have an
abundance of -m'aterial to choose'
from. - Caesar, basketball star, Tebell,
of gridiron fame, aheridan, Paull, Hal-
verson and Brann are the outer gar-
den men who are seeking berths.
Ohio State also promises to present"
a strong nine this year as St. John's
men usually manage to figure as one
of the leading teams in the race while'
this season the Buckeyes are reputed
to possess a strong~ pitching staff.
Johnny Stuart, gridifon flash, is her-
alded as one of the moundsmen upon
whom Ohio counts heavily.
ENVFORCED INDOOR WORK
HAMPERSVARSITY NINE
FISHER HAS LITTLE CHANCE TO"
G UAGE MIEN INT. ACTUAL;;
COMPETITION
Although forced to evacuate Ferry
field for the warmth of WGaterman gym
the 1922 baseball squad is not down-
hearted and went through .its paces
yesterday afternoontas though nothing
had happened.
With the southern trip only a little'
more than two weeks distant the
squad is hampered by the continued
bad weather. The teams that will be
met on the southern tripx should be at
least a month farther advanced than
the Wolverines. In previous seasons
Michigan has usually been able to get
on Ferry field for at least a short time,
before venturing into the south, but
present" conditions seem to indicate
that this year is to be an exception
to this practice.
Coach Fisher is placed at a decided
disadvgntage in selecting his team. It
is practically impossible to determine
the relative merits of the men except
on the most general lines unless some
practice games can be played to set
how the rookies look under fire. The
team is especially fortunate to have
as many veterans as'it has for men
such as Vick, Uteritz, Shackleford,"
Robey, Klein and Ronan are all known
quantities and will afford the coach a
working basis for the formation of
the 1922 team.
"How About the College Profession-
al?" a discussion by Joseph A. Bern-
stein, '22, and Wilson Smith, '24L, in
March. Chimes.-Adv.

Sigma Nu leads in this season's in-
ter-fraternity cup race ith 496 points'
The 10 high are as .follows:
Sigma Nu .. . .s.... . 496
Phi Sigma Delta.. .......478
Beta Theta Pi................4 76
Delta Tau Delta .......... 444
Alpha Sigma Phi ..............405
Phi Gamma Delta...............398
Kappa Beta Psi...............377
Theta Chi...... . . ... ...356
Delta Upsilon......... . . .348
Delta Kappa Epsilon..... . .348
'Weights in the inter-fraternity
wrestling are: 135 lbs.-lightweight;
135 to 160_lbs.-middleweight; 160
lbs. and 6ver-heavyweight. Three
men from each house constitute a
team, one man being entered in each
event. The houses must remember
that in order to get points a man must
be entered in an event.
All final round .ontests in the hand-
ball tournament must be played by
Wednesday noon. Fraternities should
see that arrangements are made to do
this..
The class track tournament .will be
heldr at 7:30 o'clock tonight in Water-
man gymnasium. The events are as
follows: 50 yard dash, 65 yard high
and low hurdles, 440 yard run, 880
yard run, mile run, broad jump, high
jump, pole vault, shot put and a two
lay relay.
Artisito Hemstitching, Picot-edge,
Silver and Gold thread work. White
Sewing Machine Co. Phone 919.-Adv.
Uf U WWEUUEUUUUU U1

FRESHMAN GYM CLASSES
NOTICE
The following members of the
freshman class are requested to
report at 3 o'clock this after-
noon at Dr. G. A. May's offlce in
Waterman° gymnasium: F. G.
Betts, E. A. Kirshner, G. L. Gep-
son, G. C. Weitzel, E. W. Mich-
aels, W. H. Strong, G. A. Par-
menter, W. A. Heinz, F. L. Mon-
ihan, N. S. Minor, Richard Mc-
Connell, Milton Green, Hugh-
bert Bush, Jay Rosenthal, Peter
Paul, John Hill, Lewis Hill,
Clyde Welch, William Landy,
George Bernthal, Robert Kurtz,
John McGregor, Robert Miller,
C. R. Beattie, Wayne Cox, Thom-
as Blair, Raymond Rice, Howard.
Astley,' Clarence Backwith, Ed-
ward Newhall, Clark Chase,
Frank Roberts, Elwood Fayfield,
ahd Richard Kettredge..


Engineers' and A
Stationery Fountain 1
..Cameras

1111

Candies

Laundry

KODAK FINIS


I .'f[ I V .
BASEBALL NOTICE
Baseball candidates will prac-
| tice indoors from 1 to 3 until
weather conditions 'permit re-
I turning to Ferry field. I
RAY FISHER,
Coach.,-
I I

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Materials that are Eastman n
ods that are Eastman approve
perience of our experts are gu
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Bring us your
A$TABLAVJxhD15

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* U-
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Probably 50 per cent of
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never played Billiards be- U
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They say that 90 percent of
Miahigan men play Bill- "'
S rds on and off during their *
college ourse. most of them
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U #?KA try to Teat youvi ht" U
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THOSE PEOPLE who left articles at
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124-3
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116-21
STEAMSHIP LINES to Europe, etc.
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LOST-Grey leather glove and liner
last Friday. Will finder please call
2553-J. Ask for Yaeger. 122-3
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taining valuable notes. Reward. Call
Rock, 862-M. 123-2
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