THE MICHIGAN DAILY _

20 PITCHERS FIGHT FOR
REGULARi TASTY DUTY
ARE BEING GROOMED BY FISHER
TO MEET SEASONED DIXIE
NINES
Hampered by the inclemency of the
weather Coach Fisher was forced to
limit yesterday's practice to battery
men alone. The Michigan, mentor is
of the opinion that the Wolverines'
chances this year depend largely upon
the ability of the pitching staff to be in
the best of condition when the Confer-
ence season opens. Unfavorable weath-
er conditions have thus far worked a
serious handicap upon the mounds-
men for they have been unable to sat-.
isfactorily try their arms out duringM
the full route of a nine inning game,
a feat they will be called upon to do
before the Southern trip ends. With
a schedule of nine gimes to be play-
ed within the short space of 10 days
the Wolverines will be faced with a
serious problem in the matter of twir-
lers. Coach Fisher realizes the need
of having his men primed for the heavy
road trip that will face them April3
7 to 17, and is bending every effort.
to condition his pitching staff before
they are forced to meet teams that
have been on the outdoor diamondi
for more than a month.
One redeeming feature of Michigan'sl
plight is the abundance of mound
material that Coach Fisher has to
work with. More than a score of hurl-
ers are working out daily and no less
than eight of these men will rjaake ser-
ious bids for Varsity positions. WithI
the date set for the trip fast ap-
proaching there is a marked increase
in the competition among the mounds-
men as well as among the other play-
ers. No defin;ite announcements have
been made by the coach as to how
many battery men he will carry, but
from the history of previous trips it
is safe to guess that no more than two'
catchers and five pitchers will makej
the trip. Captain Vick and Blatt are
certain to be named for tlie receiving
duties which Dixon, Liverance and
Shultz seem reasonably sure to be
numbered among the pitchers with
Elliott, Mudd, Smith, Noonan, Stryker,
Baker and O'Hara left to fight it out
for the remaining two or three places.
Fisher is working with all of these

men giving them valuable pointers
from his long expedience as to
some of the tricks boxmen should
know. The majority of the hurlers
have shown vastimprovement under
personal instruction given them by
Coach Fisher and their various type's
of delivery are being slowly reshaped
and made moro effective by the appli-
cation of time and effort to Fisher's
methods.
WET WEATHER HANDICAPS-
. ARSITY TEN IS SQUAD
Poor weather has proved more than
a little handicap to aspirants for
Michigan's tennis team. Since the first,
call for canididates, issued some three
weeks ago, the racquet-wielders have
encountered but few ideal days for
play and, as a result, have failed to
get the most of these few weeks set
aside for the general purpose of con-
ditioning before the spring recess.
Men Need Practice
Coach Walter K. Wesbrook is an-
xious to have the men who have Var-
sity aspirations in the best of condi-
tion for the grind that will follow im-
mediately after tlie recess period, for
it is then that the competitive matches
will determine the personnel of the
team will begin. He asks that all of
the candidates get in as' much prac-
'tice on the concrete courts as they
possibly can before vacation that they
may be at their best for the matches
which are to follow.
"RIDER for PENS."-Adv.'s
BASE BALL
GET INTO
THE GAME
WTH
SPALDING
EQUIPMENT
GLOVES, MITTS,
BATS, BALLS, ETC.
Our ca *Tal ue . owraady.
it's yoursfor teaski.
A. G. SPALWING & BROS.
211 So. State St. (hicago, Ill.

About 20 men have turned out for
practice thus far. Many of this num-
her show great promise and yet, there'
is suffiicient opportunity for any nunm-
ber of others, who have theinclina-
tion, to come out to show their wares.
It is hoped that more men, will make
their appearance during the course of
the next two weeks. The schedule for
the season is in the making, and the
team is assured a worthy list of
matches, including an extensive East-
ern trip.
Two Veterans Out
Among the candidates best known to
the campus who have been working
out are .aptain Merkle and George
Reindel, both members of' the 19211
team, Julian L. Zemon and F. Wor-
cester, a duo who have been awarded
AMA's, Rorich, the winner of the 1921
'All-campus tournament, Sanchez,
Kline and Shaefer. It is practically
impossible to pass judgment on - the
merits of these men at this early

stage, yet, all present indications
point toward a fair tennis team for
the Maize 'and Blue this. year.
CAMPUS GRAPPLERS
SHOW FAST BOUTS
Results of yesterday's matches in
the All-campus wrestling tournament
are as follows: 135 pounds, Casman
threw Freshwater in 3 minutes; 145
pounds, Jones awarded decision over
Bradfield; 175 pounds, Wagner threw
Pettijohn in 9 minutes.
Today's matches are: 125 pounds,,
Halberg vs. Doty; 135 pounds, Fleck-
enstein vs. Weaver; 145 pounds, Orwig
vs. Bowne, Moffitt vs. De Clark; 158
pounds, Reimann vs. McConnell; 175
pounds, Clifford vs. Hamilton.
Something for sale A Classified
Ad in The Daily will find a buyer.-

OI m


Grey with
Black

GREY deerskin sad-
dled in black, with
black soles. At the
Walk-Over store
you'll find color com-
binations that are
correct.

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Pie 8
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115 SOUTH MAIN STREET
rN

MICHIGAN CENTAL

ANNOUNCES
that they are anxious to provide ample accomodations for the Uni-
versity travel leaving for the coming Spring vacation, and that stu-
dents will assist in properly caring for the travel requirements of
each individual, if they will ask for reservations desired and pur-
chase tickets.both rail and Pullman, in advance, so that an accurate
gauge of the requirements will be available,

About Time

you Ivere getting acquainted with tie

A. J. Wiselogel, Ticket Agent
Telephone 132

MINIMUM
"N'" I
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Spotless Cleaners
Specialists in
Odorless Dry Cleaning

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Every Man to His Trade"
WE ARE
PENMAKERS

Cleaning and Pressing
faultless Pressing

$1.2

,35

Know Student Pen Needs
and Can Supply Them



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EXPERT REPAIRING

20 per cent Discount on these Prices with
Cash Card.
Your Work Called For and Delibered.
All Work Guaranteed.
Spotles Clea neri

cORONA is the tf--
taewriter you can fold up,
take with you, typewriit
anywhere.
It's the simplest, sturdiest,
handiest writing machine jn
the world. Corona weighs
6blbs., yet does the work
of a big machine. Phone
now for a demonstration
0. D. Morrill
17 NWKCIKELS ARCADE
Other typewriters accepted in
part payment

n
a
C GARSAND CAREIES
Smoking is a habit, for the -
most part, pleasing and non-I
harmiful.
All popular brands carried
at standard prices.3
No long-shots.
Fresh stock and quick ser-
vice. Smoke with
- a
D' yAA D3 CJA yCANDIES
PIPES LUNcHIES SODAS
"Wetry to treat you ritht"

Rider's Pen Shop,
WITH CALKINS-FLETCHER DRUG CO.
324 S. STAT STREET

937-R

"fAsk any man in town"
State and
Jefferson

Phone
937-r

24 HOUR SERVICE

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GeV

COLUMN .A co IwMN.
CLOSES bLASEF
AT3 P.M. ADVERTISING A Ph

MISCELLANEOUS
UMMER WORK for College Men. A
few positions 'are open for a high
type of college men, with good per-
sonality, who are looking for sum-
mer work. These positions provide
a definite guarantee and opportun-
ity to earn at least $600.00 during
the summer. The John C. Winstoi
Co., College Department, 1010 Arch
St., Philadelphia. 124-21
LIMITED number of men will be
employed next summer by Fuller
Brush Co., Applications should be
made at once to 301 1st National
Bank Bldg. Hours 3-6. 129-21
TILL THE FINDER of notebook, lost
Friday, return the notes. They con-
tain valuable thesis data. Call
293-M. E. A. Stalker, 509 S. Divi-
sion. .130-2
NORMANTON BILBIE, Teacher
of Violin, Piano, Harmony Studio,
307 N. Main St. Telephone 611-M.
116-21
WANTED
ANTED-Energetic young graduate.
God opening for right man in of-
flee having established dental prac-
tice in Detroit. Address Box F. R.
D., Michigan Dailyt 130-3
rANTED- To rent for next year,

LOST
LOST-White gold bar pin. Between
N. S. building and Main St. or in
Maj. Theater. Reward. Call Voll-
wiler, 1363-J. 130
LOST--Gold cuff link, initial M, on
Oakland Ave., or Campus, March 23.
Reward. Call 1043-M. 130
LOST - A note book belonging to
Henry Holmes. Finder please call
2649-3. 127-4
LOST-Lady's Swiss wrist watch; near
Thompson St. Reward Call 1220J.
130
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Saxaphone, Conn B Flat
Tenor, silver and gold finish with
pearl rollers and keys. Will sacri-
fie at $110, cash. Box G. M., Mich.
Daily. 129-2
FOR SALE-1921 Ford touring, fine
shape mechanically, 5 good tires,
starter, demountable rims. Phone
561. 115 S. Main. 130-3
FOR SALE-SiX Airedale puppies, ten
weeks old. Fred Kleinschmidt, Sal-
ine. -Phone 197-Ring 2-2. 128-21
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Front suite-newely de-
corated rooms, accommodate three
boys. State and Kingsley Sts.
- Phone 2581-R. '130

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SPRING STYLES
Will interest men of every taste
z do not recall a season when the new
dels anticipated a wider variety of tastes
a they do this Spring. Whether you incline to-
d the ultra-conservative, or want all the latest
tiIS of smart style you'll find your ideas exactly
ressed in
UPPENHEIMER
GOOD CLOTHES
w fabrics, new patterns, new colors,
w styles .-_ but the same dependable, top-
zh quality all through that you expectin
se fine clothes.
Exceptional Values in Suits and' Topcoats

( .
/

$35.00

- $40.00

- $45-00

N. F. ALLEN CO..

211 SOUTH MAIN ST.
-he house of Kuppenheimer good clothes