seball Candidates
First call for baseball candidates
as been sounded by Coach Ray Fish-
r, Varsity mentor. Battery men have
een asked to report for daily prac-
ice in Waterman gymnasium begin-
ing Monday, Feb. 6. Other aspirants
o the Varsity nine will report to the
aseball mentor a week later.
After the kinks have been taken out
if the pitchers' arms and the infield-
rs and outfielders have been given
lenty of chance to limber up, Coach'
isher will begin intensive workouts.
raduation left a big hole in the
aseball nine, taking away Captain
'an Boven. at shortstop, Karpus at
bird base and Perrin and Genebach,
utfielders, and to fill these holes
oach Fisher will have to work hard
nd long.
Eligibility Causes Worry.
Ineligibility is the big bear in the
[ichigan camp. With the campus in
he midst of examinations, the baseball
oach is worrying as to whether all
is men will come through safely. The
)as of some of his vetreans would
rove an almost irreparable handicap.
Practice for the first few days may
e hampered somewhat by the abs--
nce of the baseball cage. The hold-
tg of the Junior Hop in the gymnas-'
um Feb. 10, will delay raising the
ige net, but Coach Fisher expects to
ish its installation.
The first week of practice for the
attery men will consist of talks by
he coach, light throwing and con-
derable track work. The drills for
e candidates reporting a week later
ill be in the nature of light fielding
nd batting practice for the purpose of
.Iminating useless material.
The coach is hoping for an early
spring. In the past Wolverine base-
ball teams have been at somewhat of
a disadvantage with their Conference
rivals becat'se of the inclement weath-
er conditions at Ann Arbor. They
have often been kept indoors until a
week or so before the Southern train-
ing trip, but Coach Fisher wil' make
an effort to get onto a regular dia-
mond early this spring.
Batterymen Good
The battery staff should be excep-
tionally strong this year. Captain
Ernie Vick heads the list of catchers.
Roby won his letter last year as a
reserve backstop and outfieder. Coates
is reported to be a fair catcher, while
Swanson and Blott are coming to the
Varsity from the freshman ane.
If ineligibility does not hit too hard.
Coach Fisher should have a number of
excellent pitchers with whom to work.
Dixon, Liverance, and Shultz are 'the
slab artists that carried the Wolver-
ines to second pace in the Conference
last year and besides these veterans'
there are a number of untried men
who will be out.
O'Hara and Smith, a southpaw from
Leland Stanford,. Styker, a member
of the 1920 All-Fresh, Leon Parks,
brother o? Michigan's former captain,
"Slicker" Parks, Mudd, of last year's
squad, and Elliott, Baker and Mac-1
Wood, all of the 1921 Alt-Fresh are1
among the pitching candidates that
present -possibilities.
Good Infielders Needed'
Coach Ray Fisher may have a hard'
time findiflg veterans to replace Cap-
tian Van Boven at short and Karpus
at third. Uteritz will be back to
handle his old job. at second base,
while Shackleford and Johnston will.
be coatesting. for thefirst base posi-
tion. Schakleford had the edge last
year playing most of the season at the
initial bag, but Michigan baseball fans
would not be surprised to see him
pushed into an outfield position by
Bob Knode, brother of Mike Knode,
who captained Michigan in 1919 and
p'ayed one season with the St. Louis
Cardinals. He is rated as one of the
best first sackers at Michigan in years.
For the other infield positions
Coach Fisher will have Ely, basket-
ball center, Kipke, basketball and foot-
bali star, and Benyas from last year's
All-Fresh. Wimbles and Hanna, both
ineligible in 1921, are expected to com-
pete for the vacant positions while
Abbott of last year's squad will be out
again. Numerous other' candidates
for all the positions are expected to
try out.
In th outfield, Klein of the 1921 Var-
sity, will be sure of a position. He
was a good hitter last season, and
Coach Fisher expects him to be great-
ly improved this year. Shackleford,
first baseman, has played in the out-
field and may be used there if Knode
pushes him off the initial sack. Roby
and Ronan are other veteran outfield.
ers while Bratten, Birks and Meyers
of the All-Fresh will also be candi-
dates.,
Southern Trip of Eight Games
Michigan's southern baseball sched-
ule will open with the University of
Kentucky at Lexington on April 8 and
will include games with the Universi-
ties of Georgia, Cincinnati and Vander-
bilt and Camp Bening. The trip is
made during the spring vacation, clos-
ing on April 16 with the game at Cin-
cinnati. Following is the Southern
schedule:
April 8-Kentucky at Lexington.
April 10-University of Georgia at
Athens.
April 11-Same.
April 12-Camp Benning at Columbus,
Ga.
April 13-O!ien. Negotiations, pend-
ing.
April 14-Vanderbilt at Nashville.
April 15-Same.
April 16-University of Cincinnati at
Cincinnati.
Mits Of Sports
Arthur Frankelstein, of Chicago
will captain the 1922 tennis team at
the University of Chicago. The team
will be largely made up of veteran
players.
Illinois cavalry riflemen have sched-
uled tueets in range shooting with
the University of New Mexico, Feb.
18, the University of Virginia, March
11, and Lehigh university, Marbh 18.
The firing will be done at 9ach school
by the selected teams, 10 men to a
side, and under the supervision of a
regular army officer. The results will
announced by telegraph.
Revival of winter horse racing on
Alpena streets is being considered by
local sportsmen. Such racing was dis-
continued there several years ago.
Twenty-five thousand dollars has
been voted in city bonds by the city
commission of Ludington for a com-
iunity gymnasium
Pepnslyvania 'defeated Michigan's
eleven for the third consecutive time
in 1908 by a score of 29-0.
Detroit Central Alumni Dance,
day, February 3. Hotel Statler.
Fri-,
In-
Special attention to curly hair.
Shampooing, Facial Massage, Manicur-
ing. Mrs. Florence-Wilson Diamittia.
940 So. State, over Cushing's Drug
Store. Phone 2939-M.--Adv.
Try a Daily Want Ad It pays.-Adv
TYPE
HAMILTON BUSINESS
formal.-Adv.
"KEEP THE HOME FIRES BURHIN" I
With Fuel From
99 T'AX
,NOW 35Cents
THE PRUNER
COAL CO., Inc.
I
Every Passenger Insured
Against Accident
OFFICE, 124EAST HURON
Phone 1950 F-
GENUINE POCAHONTAS
CRYSTAL WHITE ASH
KENTUCKY "HORNET"
HIGH GRADE ANTHRACITE
Tky a Ton of
OUR HOME COMFORT COKE
Quality-Quantity-Service
We are in a black business but
we Vill treat you white.
I
I
A SPECIAL BRICK' EACI
WEEK THRUOUT THE YEA
This Week's Special Is A
VENETIAN BRICK
Made Up of
MALLONUT, ORANGE ICE, FRENCH RASPBRE
CALL
Phone
1427
ICE CREAM
FROS
BITE
100
I
LA SSIFIE r mEETHSj
AIDVERTISING AT 3 PW
i
FOx LINT
R RENT-Two very desirable single
ooms for secon4, semester, in a
nodern, up-to-date house. Prices
easonable. Call 2388-3, or write
ox L. B. P., Daily. 90-4
R RENT-Large doub'e room-well
eated; also one half double room,
ne and one-half blocks from the
ampus. Inquire 815 E. Washington
t. 93
It RENT-Large room suitable as
Ingle or double. No other roomers,
wo blocks from campus. Phone
24-M. Cary. 1341 Geddes Ave. 93
R RENT - Next semester south
uite,. very pleasant, price reason-
ble, for two students. 822 Arch
t. Phone 348-R. 931
RL RENT- Two suites on :second
oor, modern conveniences. 643 Tap-
an Ave. One block south of cam-
us. Phone 1582-M. 92-2
R RENT-All newly furnished large
>oms. Two showers, two blocks
om campus. Plenty of steam heat.
hone 2866-M. 92-2
t RENT-Double room, warm and
leasant, one-half block from cam-
is. Occupants joined frat'ernities.
0 E. Jefferson. 92-2
I RENT-Front suite. near cam-
is, well furnished. boys moving in-
,fraternity house. 1668-W. 509
hompson. . 91-3
R RENT-Attractive doubleroom'
ad single room for girls. Must be
en to be appreciated. Phone
21-M. 91-3
1 RENT-Fine suite for two men,
ro blocks from Dental building.
.2 Camden Ct. Phone 1580-W. 92-2
' RENT-Comfortable suite, and
rnble room. Ofe-half block from
unpus. 220.S. Ingalls. 2909-J. 92-2
1 RENT-Single and double rooms..
wo blocks from campus. 1316 Ged-
is Ave. Phone 1580-R. . 93
t RENT- Single room in quiet
ruse. 604 Madison Ct. Rear 332 E.
adison St. 1395-M. . 93
t RENT-Fine .roofn for two stu-
ints near campus. Reasonable.I
hone 1395-R. 93
t RENT-Desirable suite on first
jor. Also a single room at 429 S.
ivision. 92-2
RENT-Desirable double room
id suite, very reasonable. 429 8.
vision. 93
t RENT-Large warm room for
e or two men. Cheap. Phone
38-W. 93
RENT-Two large rooms for fourl
en. 422 E. Washington. _ 89-5
RENT - Single room, double
oom. and suite. 524 Hill St. 92-3
RENT - Room for one. 516
Keever Ct._Phone 2577-J. ' 93
t RENT-Double room, 1427 E.
dron. Phone 2134. 93
FOR RENT
FOR RENT- Two newly decorated
suites, steam heat. Price reason-
able. 408 S. Fourth Ave. Phone
437-J. 92-2
FOR RENT-. One single, and one
double room near Union. 617 E.
Madison. 92-2
FOR RENT,-Room at 511 Cheever Ct.
Phone 516-R. 93
WANTED
WANTED-Student to sell new first
quality leather army jerkins. Ex-
ceptional opportunity and good com-
mission. Address Box H. C. H., care
of Daily. 91-21
WANTED-Can use a few more men
with sales abi'ity for spare time or
Easter vacation. Mr. 1Leader. 232
Nickel's Arcade. Phone 600-M. 92-2
WANTED -- By two upperclassmen.
Large, well furnished study room
with sleeping room or porch a d-
Joining. Box A. R. P.. Daily. 92-2
WANTED- Reward for information
leading to the purchase of a J-Hop
ticket. Call E. G. Aldrich. 1456-W.
91-31
.U
3
a
t
U
U
.o
CIGARSAND
CIGARETTES
Smoking is a habit, for
the most part pleasing
and non harmful.
All popular brands car.
ried at standard prices.
No long shots.
Fresh Stock and Quick
Service. Smoke with
9--
BILLIARtDS CGARS CAN11DIES
PIPES L2UNCES SODAS
"We try to treat you rijht"
se, aawns u asnUus
Ai
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r
fi'
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Ur
B
®
2'
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I'
0Ur
iiU
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SPECIAL
Just Received
M EN'S TUBU LAR
SKATE OUTFITS
(SKATES and SHOES COMPLETE)
SPECIAL . PRICE
"' ""
This Is a Bargain
I
.University Avenue Next to Arcade
aU am e a o-m alts
1 i t i'
WANTED-Graduate student
rooms furnished for light
keeping.__Phone 1963-J.
desires
house-
92-2
Calias Fetcher Drug C. And the Cushing
Drag Co,.invie the inspectioot
4 Brtuv g
TDV PRICE
D E S $ 6 . 0 0
PIESN
I
TUXEDO
*1
SUITS
WANTED -. Table board for
girls. $6.50 Private home.
WashingtonSt.
a few
816 E
- 92-2
WANTED---Theses typed and neatly
bound. Accuracy guaranteed. Miss
Clark. 1443-M. 92-2
LOST-Rhetoric Theme. "Two In-en-
ous Schemes" In N. S. Bldg., Friday
A. M. Finder please call. Boothby.
1328. 93
LOST-Black fur robe between, Uni-
versity Hosep. and State St. Call
72-J. ___.-. 93
LOST-Chi Omega pledge pin, Friday
P M.. Returi to D. Gooch. 1204-J.
93
LOST-Will finder of Phi Kappa Psi
bar pin please call .1920-M. _ 93
LOST-Pearl set of fraternity pin. Re-
ward. Call 231. 93
HOUSES FOR RENT
FOR RENT- House. Nice modern,
seven-room house. one block from
campus. Immediate possession.
Phone 1175-M. 93
FOR RENT - Seven room modern
house. East side. Phone 2442-W. 93
FOR SALF
FOR SALE-Ford Coupe. New cord
tires, new pistons, tip-top condition.
Owner going. abroad. Cash or terms.
Call 981-J or inquire 719 Oakland. 93
WISCELLAWEOU
ALMOST ANYTHING on earth, and
the price is right at Andrew's Sec-
ond Hand Store. 209 N. Main St.
Phone 789-M. 91-3
Ivory
stopper
in the stem
stops all
mqjsture
Agents for the United States and Canada
GROSVENOR NICHOLAS & CO., Inc.
12 East 48th Street New York Ci.y
DURING EXAMS
EAT AT
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S\ q" *f. '
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Tailored to Your Individual
Measurements by
Kahn of Indianapolis
$68 to $95
r.,
WILLITS
You cannot expect your brain
to function at Its best unless it
is well nourished. Then why
not cross your feet under WIL.
LIT'S clean linen covered ta.
bles, with no jazz music to both-
er you, where troubles are for.
gotten, and your nervousness
disappears after eating our
nicely flavored Rome-Cooked
Meals.
CLUB LUNCH......... 40e
DINNER............c
Light Lunches, Etc.
g I
f
s
w~I
*'
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Ready-to-Wear
or
$45 to $60
TINKER & COMPANY
S. State Street, at William St.
$4
§ f
DRESS SUITS FOR RENTAL
WILLITS
Phone 173
315 S. State St.
t ..,... .. ... t , v
i
l V T
a
r s
For Electrical Washtenaw Electric Shop
Repair Call the
Telephone 273
200 E. Washington