: : J '. 1 t 0 t" ... .. r '" _ . . .,, . . , R 4 ..!: "" ;- iwW ,.,, ~'O " A 9 - most ii --- -- .,.. .. . ....._.._ .._r,.,._.., ..........r.., . . .._ _, ... _..,, .,. TERSCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL1 INT BEGINS HERE TOMORROWH Quartet of Big Ten Diamond Teams Will Figure In 1922 Titular Race s and House tajin Visitors Week-end Clubs Will During EIGHT TEAMS WILL BATTLE FOR CLASS A CHAMPIONSIP Eight high school basketball teams, champions of their respective dis- tricts, will battle for the state bas- ketball title of Class "A" high schools in Waterman gymansum this week- end. Play in the tournament will begin tomorrow evening and will continue all day Friday. The /championship games will be reserved for Saturday evening. This year the tournament will be run, on a straight elim- ination basis with a consolation round for the teams defeated in the first pairings. This will give basketball fans a chance to see a number of fast games. Theaters Open Doors While in Ann Abor, the teams will be the guests 'of the various fraterni- ties and house clubs. Complimen- tary tickets have been secured for the local movie houses over the week- end, and during their leisure time the athletes will be the guests of the man- agement. Interscholastic Manager Edmund Fox, '22E, is sparing no effort to make this week-end a memorab one for the visiting athletes. Tomorrow evening the entire eight teas will be tendered a banquet at the Union as the 'guests of the Athletic associa- tion. Several 'yarsity coaches and captains will make short speeches. The first round of the tournament will begin at 7 o'clock tomorrow. It is planned to present the winning team of both the main round and the consolation round with handsome trophies in the shape of silver loving cups.. The individual members of the state championship team will be awarded gold basketballs, while the runners-up will be given similar in- signia in silver. Districts Send Representatives The teams entered represent the best teams in the state based on the showings made inhthe various district tournaments. The outcome, of the tourney is hard to predict as the teams are well matched and a keen fight can, be expected in all the con- tests. The following are the entries: Southeastern and Western from the BOXERS STAGE BOUTS IN DETROIT FOR GROESBECK Michigan's informal boxing team is to put on a series of bouts before Governor Groesbeck at the Fellow- craft club in Detroit April 3. Members of the entertainment committee of the club who winessed the meet with the Detroit Athletic club a short time ago were' so well pleased with the manner in which the Michigan boxers conducted themselves that they de- cided to give them the honor of ap- pearing before the governor. It is understood that only Michigan men will take part In tm bouts, which will be given. as a -regular part of the entertainment, which-is to b tendered Governor Groesbeck on his visit to the Fellowcraft club. Selection of the men to make the trip is left to Coach Sullivan and in all probability he will pick those men who perform to the best advantage in the boxing show at Mimes theater to- morrow night. "RIDER for PENS."-Aav. Watch for the 'M's." Today is "." Detroit district, Highland Park andl Pontiac from the Ypsilanti district. The Kalamazoo district is represent- ed by Grand Rapids Union and Kala- mazoo. Flint will be the lone rep- resentative of the Bay City district. From the Upper Ueninsula comes Negaunee to vie for -state honors. Intramural item's Results of the inter-fraternity wrestling tournament of Monday are as follows: Main bouts-Phi Kappa Sigma defeated Sigma Phi Epsilon, Xi Psi Phi forfeited to Phi Delta The- ta, Phi Chi defeated Delta Sigma Phi, Theta Chi defeated Phi Sigma Kappa and Delta Tau Delta defeated Phi Gamma Delta. In the consolation series Beta The- ta Pi defeated Phi Kappa Psi, Delta' Chi deefated Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Sigma . Delta defeated Kappa Beta Psi, and Alpha Sigma Phi defeated Sigma NL. Phi Delta Theta and Phi Kappa Sig- ma are scheduled to wrestle at 8 o'clock tomorow evening in the main bout, while Phi Sigma Delta will meet Alpha Sigma Phi in the consolation series at 7:30 o'clock. Schedule- for the inter-fraternity boxing tournament for tonight is. s follows: 7 o'clock, Delta Sigma vs. Phi Alpha Sigma; 7:30, Psi Upsilon vs. Beta Theta Pi; 8, Delta Chi vs. Alpha Chi Sigma; 8:30, Alpha Delta Phi vs. Kappa Beta Psi. fits.OfSports Kirksey, the Stanford university sprinter, and one of the fastest men in the country, will run 60 yards against a race horse at acircus to be given in San Francisco next week. Man and horse will go from a stand- ing start. Chuck Carney and Johnny Sabo, Il- linois basketball players who com- pleted their Big Ten careers- in the Illinois-Purdue game, have signed up to play basketball with the Rockford Thomas Cats, a professional aggre- gation. Watch for the ''s." Today Is "M Day. "RIDER for PENS."-Adv. 1 n n~ Four Big Ten baseball teams - Michigan, Illinois, Ohio and Wiscon- sin - will figure largely in the race for the Conference championship this year, in the opinion of followers of the Maize and Blue here. It is ad- mitted frankly that Michigan must work hard to crowd out the other 'three schools named, but hope is high in University circles that the 10- cal team will show the form of the last few years and take either first or second place. illih4 Look Strong Illinois, 1921 champions, are looked upon as perhaps the strongest compet- itors for Michigan this season. Coach Lundgren has an excellent' nucleus around which to build a winning team. The team's hurling staff looks strong with Jackson, Barnes and McCann, all veterans, on the roster. Dougherty, star catcher last year, will bear the brunt of work in the receiving department. The in- field squad probably will be made up of Captain McCurdy, Durant, Stewart, Horton, Hellstrom, Maxwell, Doubet, and Potter. Julie Mee is the only member of the) 1921 infield delega- tion whose place must be filled. In the outfield Lundgren has Vogel, Crossley, Pelen and Rechle as vet- erans. Wisconsin has some of the most promising material in its history, be- ing especially strong in pitching. That the Badgers look forward to a big season is evidenced by the fact that the team will leave early in April for the first southern jaunt a Wisconsin nine ever has taken. The Wisconsin moundsmen are headed by Captain Paddock, regarded as one- of the best pitchers in the Con- ference. Others in this division are Hoffman, Mills, Christianson and Ritchie. Behind the bat are Barry, Aschenbrenner, Whitten andsProkof. Badgers Need Infielders The Badgers have decided strength at first,"the initial corner being occu- piedi by Williams, prominent also in football and basketball circles. Coach Lowman's real problem comes at sec- ond base and at shortstop. The Badg- ers have an abundance .of outfield men, including Caisar, Tebell, Sheri- dan, Paull, Halverson and Brann. Ohio's strength, according to re- ports, is chiefly in pitching. Johnny Stuart, who humbled the Yostmen at football last fall, heads the pitchers. SENIOR ENGINEERS NOTICE All orders for senior canes must be placed by today in the Engineering society room. J. SUMMERS, Chairman. ANN ARBOR GOLF COUMI NOT OPEN TILL AP The Ann Arbor Golf and ing club gives notice th course is closed to everyon til April 1 on account of th condition of the ground. expected that regular me can begin playing at that Student members must playing rights before pres themselyes at the course. tice will be given in The this week as to when and these playing rights can 1 tained. H. A. SANDI I Seca Watch for the "I's." Toda Day. "4 Watch for the 'M's." Today is "" "RIDER for PENS."-Adv. Today Is "M" Day. i-na iDay. ..,._ ~_ + + /'+I r r i u.f i Wr ran f i . i ' i 9 O NCE again we pre- sent Hickey-Free- man Clothes for Men, for -the same reason we have presented them in the past, which reason will also continue to, 'gover hir present. tion in the future--be- ..cause theystl remain too good for us to y+ 11aR 1 A- rd 77 -- IeN.. q i.qU 3@UUMuUiftagU I a "',. S_ U U,1: S WAGNER & COMPANY For Men Since 1848 STATE STREET AT LIBERTY& f .'L rB. B. B. PIPES Stapdcard of ihae world and always the fa'vorite with IMichigan men. I -Jk 'PIk' LUCHS SDA ae' r tr t teatyo '-1" tt "' / .. _ I ll, tiA .808 AN Ir n it, 1@ US V U ' I M d15 al3Q511 3 -.are 70 7 I I,. 1 *' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1~ - & - - - Ifill 11[1111111111111KIII11111111[fill [1111I11HU1111111111111111111111If III 111111111111111111111111111110x:: Take Her to Hear To-night at Eight Two Quartets 'ang and Tavares Buy The Ticket A GRAHAM'S-WAHR' ON THE CAMPUS Womens League HILL AUDITORIUM Melodious, VARSITY Banjo Quintette GLEE CLUB lire Club