THE MICIGAN DAIL) I _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _..__ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ U UIMLUIILL 111611. FOR PLIS n Present Squad of 45 Mather is Planning Final Reduction to 25 Players TEST, MOST EXPERIENCED CANDIDATES PLAY IINFIELD ith the end of the regular fresh- baseball season less than two ks off, Coach Mather is beginning make preliminary selections for last cut which will reduce the ad to'25 men. ore. than 45 men have been prac- ig regularly since the start of the on. A few have been cut now and , but the coaches have deemed it a to keep a large number on the ad because of the eveness of abil- displayed by the different aspir- Are Strong hitters itting the ball seems to. be the ng department of the freshman ers. Their fielding and actions e under fire have not been asgood hey might be, the reason for this g the lack of experience of all two or5 three upon the squad; . comparison with last year's d, the freshman team is not quite good. At the first of the season y of them looked much better than do at the present time. Last ,s squad had a'much longer' prac- season than the present squad has which is due to the lack of base- weather this spring. The men 3 been unable to have any practice es with any team with the excep-' of an occasional tilt with the city, and what the team needs is es with foreign opposition. Iufleld Strong ach Mather has a" fair num ber of hers this year. They are rather for college baseball, and besides handicapped by being inexper- ed. The pitchers are looking bet- than they were and ;seem to be oving with the good weather. infield is the best department. men playing the sacks have dis- day is "" Day.l played a brand of flashy baseball this spring and will make a great fight for the Varsity next year. The outfield is well supplied with candidates and seems to be able to wield the bat with tremendous power. On the whole the infield has a better rounded ag- gregation than any other department of the squad. Their team play in con- sistent and the positions are being played by the men who have had the most experience before coming to Michigan. Two Outside Games Next Saturday the freshmen will battle the alumni at Ferry field, and Coach Mather has arranged for a game with another team for the earl- ter part of next week. In. these games the yearlings should show to advant- age, for these will be the first and only games with teams other than the Varsity. Besides the playing of the men in these tilts will play an import- ant part in the awarding of the fresh- man numerals to the deserving mem- bers of the squad. FACULTY TENNIS TOURNAMENT Drawing for the tournament are as follows: H. F. Taggart 661-W vs. C. A. Lang- worthy 2239-M; H. C. Barnett 2019 vs. Martin ten Hoor, 369-M; E. H. Cham- berlin 661-W, vs. G. L. Michaud, 274-J; L. W. Faust (Univ. Hosp. 2534-W) vs. W. B. Anderson 2381-W; K. W. Guenther 1823-3 vs. M. Clavel 274-3; H. W. Grant 941-3 vs. W. C. Rufus 2308-M; E. G. Burrows 2303-M vs. 0. J. Peterson; A. J. Jobin (bye). Players are urged to communicate with each other promptly so as to end the first round before Saturday, May 20. Results are to be reputed to C. A. Langworthy or G. L. Michaud. FRESHMEN, NOTICE All. freshmen interested in try- ing out for assistant intramural managers report at the intra- mural office, Press building, at once. ncWILLIAM H. MERNER, Intramural Manager. Watch for the "N's." Today Is "N" Day. STANFORD LOOMS, STRONG IN TRACK. Ties California, Last Year Winner Eastern Intercollegiate in Great Meet of TWO PACIFIC COAST TEAMS TO BATTLE EASTERN FORCES (By-.Wallace F. Elliott) Special Correspondent San Francisco, May 15. - In the spring of 1921 there' existed in the Middle West and the East a smug, complacency borne of the supposedly indubitable superiority of collegiate track teams in those sections over anything the far West or South could produce. Then, at the Harvard in- tercollegiates 11 men representing the University of California proceeded, in typical California style, to upset the frijoles by adding the national track championship to the honors already held in football., Picks Stanford to -Win This is the spring of 1922, and soon the battle for the national cinder path title will once more be waged on the Harvard field. The eyes of the East, now focused on the California aggre- gation, hold a look of expectancy, and, perhaps, one of hope that an Eastern team, or even one from the Middle West, Cornell or Illinois for example, will bring back the proverbial bacon to the eastern side of the Rockies. It is quite possible, even probable, that the track men of the Golden Bear will be forced to cede the honors they so nobly won last year, but Pacific Coast fans are predicting with the utmost confidence that the national title will remain near the shores of San Fran- cisco Bay, not, however, in Bruin hands, for there has appeared, almost out of the impossible, a new contend- er, a team that has been built up out of seemingly nothing in a few brief months into what may be the country's greatest, a team that wears the Car- dinal of Stanford university. Stanford Beats Bears On April 22 some 20,000 persons jammed their way into the California track bleachers to witness the triumph of the all powerful Blue and Gold ag- gregation over the little known men of Stanford. California was predicted to win Py from 10 to 30 points. The story of that meet has become track history. In nearly every event the dope fell with a resounding crash. Time after time the red "s" appeared where none looked for it, California's victory in the relay bringing to a close the greatest of collegiate track' meets, with the score a tie. Have Brilliant Performers Here, again, are a few of the rea- sons for the confidence of the Paci- fic Coast in the new found ability of the Stanfordites. First, Glenn Tiny Hartranft, who throws the discus well over 145 feet, who puts the 16 pound shot just a fraction over 50 feet and, as a side line, runs the 100 in 10 flat. Second, Blink Williamson, who shakes a mean 440, and who has gone the distance in better than 50 sec- onds. Third, Lane Falk, hurdler, who tears off the high sticks in better than 15 and the low in a trifle over 24. Fourth, the sprint pair, Kirksey and Sudden, both 9 4-5 men in the 100 and equally efficient in the 220. Fifth, Mint Howell, to whom 6 'feet in the high jump is just a starter. Sixth, the greatest pair of pole vaulters that ever wore the colors of the same col- lege at the same time, Wilcox and Black. Their limit is about 12 feet 9 inches, but it seldom takes much more than that to win anywhere. Sev- enth, Capt. Flint Hanner, of javelin fame, who hurls the elongated wand quite a bit over 200 feet with surpris- ing regularity, and who has yet' to . 9' ' r meet his match. Eighth, the rest of the team, which consists of some good second and third placers in the short distance and field events, and a couple gf mediocre mile and two mile run- ners, mediocre, yet imbued with the fighting spirit that is making the. name of Stanford feared wherever track men are gathered preparing for the biggest meet of the year. Four Teams Favored The victor should be either Cornell, Illinois, California, or Stanford, but when the teams await the first pistol shot at Cambridge on May 27 it is a safe bet that there will be a goodly number who will give the wearers of the Cardinal the shading In their preference. One thing is certain. With a galaxy of performers such as Stanford presents they are, at least worthy of the attention they have re- ceived, and worthy of the remark that is so often heard in training quarters these days - "Look out for Stan- ford!" SCHEDULE OF GAMES BASEBALL At Home May 27-Chicago at Ann Arbor, May 29-Wisconsin at Ann Arbor. June 3-Ohio State at Ann Arbor. June 16-Alumni game at Ann Ar- bor. June 17-National Collegiate Athlet- ic association meets at Chicago. Abroad May 20-Illinois at Urbana, Ill. May 22-Iowa at Iowa City, Iowa. May 30-Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind. Today is "M" Day. t i ' r l r C " .... , , .+....r Straws I N= ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS SCHEDUL1, I'FFECTIVE OCT. to, 1921 t Read Down Central Standard Time A.M. P.M. P.M. A&PM U Daily Daily Daily Daily * 7:30 z:3oLv.. Adrian ...Ar. .o0 12:45 8:05 2:45 ....Tecumseh ....1:25 12:10 8:25 2:25'......Clinton......1:o5 z:5. U 9:15 3:15......Saline ....... :5 1z:oo * A-4 ^4 - ^Ar. AnnArbor*Lv* 4:49 ioA* Read Up SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS POCKET BILLIARDS i Fourteen tables on second floor reserved exclusively for this sociable game. You need not be an ex. pert to enjoy it. BILEAR t rCIARS CANDIES PIPES LUNCUES SODAS NWe try to trea t youiht' as low as $2.50 ,o with our usual quality THIS BLUMN , LOSES 3 P.M. FIETHIS COLUMN A D V E R T IS N 3CLOSE 3 A DVERTISING AT 3 P.M. I P.M. 3:30 4:05 4:25 P.M. Lv... Adrian ...Ar. .... Tecumseh .... ... Clinton..... .Saline... Ar. Ann Arbor Lvr. P.M. 9 :oo 8:25 8:os 6:4.5 P.M, a WAGNER & CO. II 4 : . . . FOR SALE R SALE-For first best offer, one 4 plate Nelson Static machine, one ombination Galvanic, Faradic, Su- nsaidat, "Kidder Make," one operat- ng chair either Harvard or Allisan, ne Geneva test case. Good open- ig for Physician, good opening for ruggist. Address A. N. Shotwell, I. D., 46 Macomb St., Mt. Clemens, [ichigan. 162-7 R SALE- Brick house, 12' large ooms, oak finish, lot 132x150 feet; ear campus and street car lines, uit, flowers, shrubbery. Suitable or fraternity, sorority or hospital. hone 1411-R. 1136 Prospect St. 165-3 R SALE-Two choice May Festival ckets, seats 5 M, 8 and 10, main oor, $6.00 each. Call 418-W or 847-W. 165 R SALE-Complete 'set of drums. eedy snare and bass, with standard quipment. Almost new. Box W. ., Daily. 165-2 R SALE--One May Festival ticket i center of main floor. Call 1452-R' fternoons or evenings. 164-2 R SALE-Five seats for May Fes- val, Wed. night; two seats Thurs. ight. Phone 2338. 164-2 I SALE-One $7 Festival Course oket. Excellent seat. Call 1505 etween 12 and 1 and 6 and7. 165 t SALE-Two May Festival course ckets, second balcony. Phone ill-M. Good seats. 165 1 SALE-Two patrons tickets for ednesday and Thursday night ncerts. Call 2361-R. . 165 I SALE-May Festival ticket for itire course or first floor. Call 76-R. . 165-2 t SALE-May Festival ticket, sec- d balcony, row E. Phone 71-,. 165 SALE-One May Festival course ,ket, first balcony. Call 2236-W. 164-21 LOST MISCELLANEOUS WOULD YOU LIKE to know how much money you can make this summer? I had fifty students from Ann Arbor out during spring vaca- tion and their commissionis ran all the way from $40 to $112. Come in and look over the reports and see what some of your friends have made. Those that come in early will have their choice of territory. All requests must be in by May 20th. H. J. Leader; 232 Nickels' Arcade. Tel. 600-M. 161-21 IF YOU CANNOT afford to take chances with this summer's profits be sure to investigate the new pro- position of the largest brush com- pany in the world. Come and see us, 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. Fuller Brush Co., 301 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 2849-R.' 165 MOTHERS-Mrs. A. C. Garnett, train- ed kindergartner, will care for chil- dren afternoons and evenings this week at her home, 806 E. Kingsley. Phone 806-W. 165 TYPEWRITING - Compositions or notgs. Reasonable price. Satisfac- tion guaranteed. 433 S. Division. Phone 1708-.. _165-2 MANUSCRIPTS accurately typewrit- ten by experienced typist. Biddle's Book Store, 11 Nickel's Arcade. 155-21 WANTED WANTED -- For resort, experienced cooks, student waiters, boys or girls, laundress, chore boy and dish wash- ers. Good wages, fare one way and bonus if you stay the season. Call at 445 E. University afternoons or evenings. Ask for Mrs. Yerex. 164-2 WANTED-A large corporation will employ a number of students this summer in various lines of work. State age, experience, and salary expected. Box R. S., Daily. 165 WANTED-Six room house, for rent unfurnished, with at least one year lease. Call 1034-R. 164-3 on'Tiauuaiaiws'q For Men Since 1848 I U III TOO MUCH .U&I NESS t MATINEE 2:00 3:30 ADULTS 25c KIDDIES' EVENING ADULTS loc 7:00 8:45 3 5c LAST TIME TODAY The Earl De Biggers wrote it Greatest Laughter Special, TULLY MARSHALL and an ALL-STAR CAST MUCH- If "TOO Fate Slips You BUINIYESS" A travesty on American business made into a seben reel Laughter Special. SINCE THAT SUPREME TRIUMPH "A CONNECTICUT A Lemon USE IT TO OPEN A F ruit Stand UNIVERSAL CENTURY COMEDY PATHE NEWS I YANKEE" Pictures Of MICHIGAMUA INITIATION STARTING TOMORROW MARIE PREVOST WANTED-Care of children by day or hour. 1321 Volland. Phone 1511-M. 165 I IN r G_ 4 :,;, A )r -Gfold fountain pen, with name WANTED-To buy a canoe with or rnduff. Finder please call 1325. without equipment. Box W. N., ird. 165-2 Daily. 165-2 FOR RENT WANTED-Second hand Ford at once. .tENT-Whole upstairs, for 12 Call at 207 S. Ingalls. Phone 1808-M. next year. One block from 165-2 us. Also room for summer. WANTED-Portable typewriter. Rem.- Y. E. M., Mich. Daily. 164-2 ington preferred. Call 740-J. 164-2 "The Dangerous Little, Demon" I I *- 4 11 ----