'1 r i Baseball candidates will prac- tice indoors from 1 to 3 until weather conditions permit re- turning to Ferry field. RAY FISHER, Coach. IL A. C.1 TO Out of the conferences and meetings that have been held in Chicago during the last week have come a number of interesting items pertaining to the S--future of athletics in the Mid-West. Central Cnferencae Little information hascome out re- garding the decisions reached at the Big Ten meetings, but this is some- what balanced by the reports that have been received regarding the for- mation of the Central Conference. The organization that is to be formed is to be composed of Mid-West universities that are nt in the Big Ten. As yet they have not formed a definite con- stitution, but it is understood by those interested that it will be made along lines similar to that of the Big Ten, in order that no controversy will arise when members of the two conferences shall wish to/engage in some sport. *Dany'Drp Out When the affair was suggested a number of the universitie in the Mid- West -had said that they wish to orig- inate such an organization, but as the plans have ben formulated, all of the originals have dropped out, with the exception of the U. of Detroit, Mar- quette, and De Pauw universities. St. Louis,university has made application for admittance, and it is likely that the Billikens will receive favorable recognition when the organization gets on its feet. Nebraska, Notre Dame, M. A. C., Cincinnati, and the University of Ken- tacky apparently do not wish to join at the present time. Some of them did not send any representatives to the meeting and others have signified that at the present time they are in- terested, in other pursuits along the athletic line, but that they may de- cide to enter later. Marquette is the leader of the proj- ect at 'the present time, and is be- ing closely supported by the U. of Detroit. These, with the representa- tives from the other schools,, have been working on the tentative pro- 'gIram for the proposed body. iCts Of Sports Pershing stadium, located at Vin-. cennes, France, has been selected as the site to hold the 1924 Olympic games by the French government, and the French Olympic committee. The government of France is going to ad- vance twenty million francs toward financing the affair. Members of the University of Penn- sylvania's four mile relay team sailed yesterday for London where, on Auril 8, they will meet similar teams from Oxford and Cambridge in an interna- tional intercollegiate contest. Five runners made up the team. Upon their arrival they will spend several days training at Oxford and Cam- bridge, after which they will go to Queen's club, at London, for final con..- ditioning and the race. They will be the guests at the annual Oxford-Cam- bridge boat race, April 1. Rather than "lose the pleasure of running and the spirit of amateur sportsmanship," Charley Paddock, the Pasadena flyer, turned down an offer of $20,000 a year to turn professional. Paddock had received an offer of $20,000 to turn professional and go to Europe and run for a year. "Had I accepted that professional offer," ' said Charley, "I might have been able to run as well when the money was the object but the pleasure of the running would be gone, and the spirit of amateurism and sports- manship, which is the pride of inter- collegiate competition, would be lost." Commerce- Club~ Plans Nagazine The dummy is now being made up for the first issue of a Commerce club magazine, which; when complet- ed, will be placed before the Board in Control of Student' Publications for acceptance. Thetnew magazine will contain 48 pages and will appear on sale every month. The purpose of the publica- tion is to give practical viewpoints of business to the students, by means of articles and reviews by prominent men in the commercial field. Henry Ford will be a contributor to the first issue. HALL SENDS OUT REPORTS OF WORK DONE BY FRESHMEN Freshman reports are being prepa- ed in the office of the registrar to be sent to the principals of all high schools in the country which sent freshmen to Michigan last fall. These reports are compiled in March of every year and are sent in order to keep the high schools inofrmed as to the grades that their students are re- ceiving. The office expects to have all the reports mailed by Friday or Saturday in order that they may be in the hands of the principals who are plan- ning on attending the educational meetings which are being held in Ann Arbor next week. ARTICLES BY POUND, '07, TO APPEAR IN BOOK FORM Arthur C. Pound's, '07, iron men se- ries that have been running in the Atlantic Monthly, and some addition- al articles which have not yet been published, will soon appear in book form. The series have to do with mod- ern machinery as related to the World. In the December issue of the At- lantic Monthly Mr. Pound stated that he was greatly indebted to Ernest Lloyd of Ann Arbor for furnishing him with facts upon which to base the articles. Presser Recoyering From Injury William R. Prosser, '25, pole vaulter on Archie Hahn's freshman track team, is slowly recovering from the injury received in the Illinois meet last Saturday, when he landed on one side badly tearing a ligament in his arm. It is doubtful whether he will be able to compete again in the indoor season as a result. This is the second time that Prosser has hurt himself pole vaulting in Waterman gymnas- ium, as earlier in the year he landed on the side of the pit hurting his ankle. Freshmen Should Take Track . Meet (Continued from Page 4) In the pole vault, the following four men have been entered: Goodspeed, '25, Bennett, '25, Merrian, '25, and Coe, '22. Preliminaries in the one Mle run were 'not run off ,Tuesday night and, consequently, the largest list of en- tries in any single event will start in this run tomorrow evening. The following men have been entered: Sparrow, '25, Neely, '24E, Ullman, '25, Nicholson, '25, Zinn, '25E, Heaphy, '25, Rattacy, '25, DeWisse, '25, Capen, '25E, Corchan, ,24E, Beeman, '23, Mey- erfeld, '22E, Krzyminski, 124E, Bris- coe, '25E, Ford, '25L, Shenefield, '25, Epstein, '25, Bond, '25E, Wells, '22E A two lap relay race, in which a team representative of all four class- es on the campus, will be run off Fri- day night when other finals are held. Intramural Items Inter-fraternity handball on Tues- day evening resulted in the following victories: Alpha hi Sigma over Aca- cia 2 to ,0; Beta Theta Pi over Delta Tau Delta 2 to 0; Delta Sigma P1 over Sinfona 2 to 1; Phi Gamma Del- ta over Delta Chi 2 to 0; Sigma Nu over Alpha Delta Phi 2 to 0; Kappa Beta Psi over Sigma Phi Epsilon 2 to 1; and:Phi Kappa Sigma over' Zeta Beta Tau by forfeit. The pairings for the second round in the interfraternity handball tourna- ment are as follows: Phi Delta The- ta vs. Phi Sigma Delta; Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Nu; Kappa Beta Psi vs. Alpha Sigma Phi; Delta Sigma P1 vs. winner of the Phi Kappa Psi -- Cygnus, match; Phi Gamma Delta vs. A Reliable ,jeweler CHAPMANI 113 South Main .Albert Gansle Fine Custom Tailor- ing Suits made to or- der at- Reasonarble Prices. Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Chi Sigma vs. winner of the Alpha Chi Rho-Sig- ma Chi match; Bata Theta Pi vs. Kappa Nu; Chi Psi vs. Psi Upsilon These matches must be played off and the results turned into the Intramural office before noon on Saturday. SCEPTRE and SERENADE 18th Annual Junior Girls' Play. Good singing, high class dancingand acting. Specially designed scenery. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights at the Whitney. Tickets at the the- ater.-Adv. The Remington Portable Typewrit- er, with the standard keyboard, for sale at 711 N. University Ave., Room 2, 2nd floor.-Adv. 18th Annual Junior Girls' Plfsy at The Remington Porta the Whitney, Thursday, Friday, and er, with the standard Saturday nights. Tickets at the Whit- sale at 711 N. Universit ney.--Adv. 12, 2nd fioor.-Adv. T if you haven't tried some of those delicious I Cream Fried Cake: you can't imagine how good they are. We invite you to try them once-then we know you will want them again. "RAE MARK REG. U. S .PAYi OPP. THE ORIGINALmWDE GARTER Look for the name "E. Z." when you buy a wide-web garter. It identifies the genuine-the patented garter that has no slides, buckles or bothersome adjustmeats Real luxury and solid comfort. .So to $1, everywhere, in ing0te-rip and the E. Z. a-grip, ad the E. Z. Sport Gyrter. Made retell by The. Theo. P. Taylor Co.,1indsepert, Conn. Featured by lading Student Supply Store: 11 -Order from- The Ann 128 W. Liberty Arbor Creamery Phone 664 t I pA d'" x A I _,_.__. -..__ f, r r "' \ "i , a;, ,' , i 4 rA VIZ. 113 S. Nain St S Second Floor "22 LITS NOTICE All members of the 1922 liter- ary class who have not yet paid their class dues of $2 are urged to do so at once. Checks are to be mailed to the class treasurer at 2107 Washtenaw avenue. Names of senior lits whose dues are yet unpaid are now posted in the reg- istrar's office, according to Walt- er B. Rea., president of the class. 1 * (I { 31 I P -i * U * a' MEET ME- U W AT THE FOUNTAIN US * Since the days of "Joe's and the Orient." About I most popular place inthe a * Ann Arbor to get a cool U * drink or a light lunch. * 5g - e ton t Jall"IAUDS CICRAR9 CANWDI S * PIPES UNC E S 00D AV. "We try to treat you rietv 1ws e cjing faith zewith the S OIE i Something for sale? A Classified Ad in The Daily will And a buyer.- Adv. k r Our lifelong knowledge of 'choice tobaccos, our years of, manufacturing experience and our up-to-date facilities are concentrated on making CAMELS the finest cigarette that can be produced. Into THIS ONE BRAND we put the UTMOST QUALITY* A better cigarette cannot be made--even for a higher ptico. CAMELis THE QUALITY CIGARETTE -made for men who think for themselves -for folks who appreciate really fine tobacco. ONE BRAND-ONE QUALITY-ONE SIZE PACKAGE. That is the way we keep faith with the smoker. is COLUMN CLOSES AT 3 P.M. LAS iIE Eft THI AILMN. CLOSES ADVERTISING AT 3 P.M. "KEEP THE HOME FIRES BURNING" 1 With Fuel From LOST LOST-Brown leather portfolio in' the Natural Science building, Thursday, March 16. Finder please call Simp- son, 2413-M. 125-3 LOST - Tortoise-d1 ell glasses on Geddes Aye:, between Linden and Washtenaw. Reward. Call 1732-M. 126 LOST-Copy of Wagner's "Tannhaus- er." Please call 0. H. Jekel, 1224 ,Washtenaw. 670-R. 126 LOST-Phi Sigma Kappa pin on cam- pus. Call 909, ask for Cutting or Murane. Reward. 125-3 FOR SALE FOR SALE-Small cabinet Victrola. In excellent condition. Price $15.00. Call Mayer at 839-R between 7 and 8 p. m. 125-2 FOR SALE - Camels, Chesterfields, Lucky Strike's, 18 cents,'2 for 35c. American Cigar Store on Williams, WANTED WANTED-Four-piece college orches- tra to play for club dances Wednes- day and Saturday nights at Sylvan Beach on Lake Michigan. For par- ticulars call Post at 909. 125-3 WANTED-By sophomore, ticket to Soph Prom. Call 937-M. 124-3 MISCELLANEOUS E. NORMANTON BILBIE, Teacher of Violin, Piano, Harmony Studio,. 307 N. Main St. Telephone 611-M.. 116-21 THOSE PEOPLE who left articles at Junior Hop may have same by ident- ifying them at Barbour Gymnasium. 124-3 FOR RENT FOR RENT-Two large double sunny rooms, newly decorated, new furni- ture, complete second floor, next to bath room. Must be seen to be ap- preciated. 718 Lawrence. 2031-R. 125-2 FOR RENT- Single room in private home, two blocks from campus. Phone Patterson. 357. 126-2 THE PRUNER COAL CO ,'Inc. OFFICE, 124 EAST HURON Phone 1950 f-1 GENUINE POCAHONTAS CRYSTAL WHITE ASH KENTUCKY "HORNET" HIGH GRADE ANTHRACITE Try a Ton of OUR HOME COMFORT COKE Quality-Quantity-Service We are in a black business but we will treat you white. I L R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Satee, N. C.