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oks bought and sold
ity Bookstore.-Adv.
hand Books bought and sold
University Bookstore.-Adv.
-(6
WHERE DO WE 00
FROM HERE BOYS?
Wherever you go you will
be better off mentally and
physically, after a game'
of Pocket or Carom Bnl-
liards.
The Craftsmen are giving a Wash-
ington birthday party at Barbour Gym-
nasium, Tuesday night, Feb. 21. All
Master Masons are invited. Please.pro-
cure tickets from members or at Qur-
ry's Drug store before night of dance.
-Acv,
Ililltllillllilldillllll1!l1111111111i11111lt
BOA R D!
IQuality' and
Satisfaction!
REDUCED PRICES=
EFFECTIVE AT ONCE
PER WEEK
3 Meals6...... $6.00
Z Meals. . .. .$5.25
-
WEEK BEGINS
SATURDAY NOON
OTITMER'S -
DINING ROOMS.
WILLIAM STREET .
AT THOMPSON
i!!!!i~l1!!!!I!!!1lti!!!!!llflxlitt#!tutt
60 BASEBALL ASPIRANTS WORKING
UNDER FISHER AT WATERMAN GYM
try
'lam
-___-C__. _-_-__._
r! - j l
i; [ ii i' I j
id ;_ . _i._r4
477
California's,
'U
'U
U
U
U
Varsity Mentor Instructs Pitchers to
Take Things Easy Unitl 1
Museles Loosen
KEEN COMPETITION SURE TO. '
DEVELOP FOR INFIELD JOBS
More than 60 baseball aspirants
have now reported to Coach Fisher
and each day's practice is expected to
see this number increase. Every man
was' out yesterday with an abundance
of pep ready to step into his turn at
nabbing the sphere as it bounded from
the Varsity mentor's bat. Uteritz and
Schackleford, the lone survivors of
last year's infield are both out handl-
ing the hot pones with apparent ease.
Bob Knode, brother of the famous
Mike Knode and stellar first sacker on
the yearling team of last season has
reported and should be a big help to
Coach Fisher in solving his infield
problem. Knode is a left hander and
thus possesses a natural advantage in
assisting in double plays to second
base.
Wimbles Is Good Man'
"Shorty" Wimbles, an infielder of
demonstrated ability looks as if he
will be in a position to make a strong
bid for one of the vacant positions
when the outdoor practice begins.
Wimbles has given promise for sever-
al seasons but due to a scholastic dif-
ficulty has not been able to play with
the Varsity. This year "Shorty" has
sailed through with flying colors and
is out working hard to earn a Varsity,
berth. Wimbles plays second base and
shortstop.
Mrethzod
the pitchers to take things easy until'
their pitching arms have reached the
place where they may safely cut loose
with their choicest assortment of cure-
es and fadaways. Dixon, Liverance,
and Schultzdaretall doing just enough
work each day to limber up the mus-
cles that have been dormant since
summer months, and unless unforseen
difficulties develop none of the hurl-
ing corps will have to make a, visit to
Bonesetter Reese this year to have
their wings rejuvinated.
'Vick Is Conference Best
Michigan should be well supplied
with receivers this year with Captain
"Ernie" Vick to do the major share
of the catching. Vick was the unani-
mous choice of critics last year for
All-Conference catcher and was a big
factor in Michigan's success.
Vick seldom let an opposing player
steal a base for his unerring peg us-
ually caught the runner flat footed off
the base while "Ernie's" ability to
outguess the batsmen put many games
in the victory column for the Wolver-
ines. "Chubby" Coates handles the
pitchers well and together with
"Doug." Roby should make up a for-
midable receiving staff.
Coach Fisher has a large number of
(Continued on Page 8)
TRYOUTS NOTICE
Tryouts for baseball manager
report at Watermangymnasium
at 12:45 o'clock today.
H. WILSON, Manager.
Several editorials have been appear-'
ing in The Daily recently asking for1
track turn outs. The material is onl
the campus, but no way has been7
found by which this material can bel
induced to report for track work.
A great number of schools once,
found themselves in the same situationI
but a method was found to solve the
problem. Each school has a some1
what similar method to that employed7
at the University of California.j
No need of introduction is necessary
to a acquaint the sport fan with the
Golden Bears. What every body asks
is "Where do they get the material?"
The answer to this question is 'Cal-
ifornia has a smooth and well working
Athletic association and offers some-
thing in return for the time a man
spends in helping make California
make what it is.
The physical education department
gives hour credit towards graduation
for participation in athletics. Every
branch of athletics, whether Varsity,
or minor sport, is listed in a catalogue
and every student on the campus is el
igible to elect physical 'education and
receive credit for it.
Using basketball as an illustration,
one may elect Gymnasium 5a the first
semester, and 5 b the second semester
and report to the gymnasium two hours
MERKEL BECOMES
TENNISCATI
Loss of Wesbrook, Munz, pnd Angell,
of Last Yeae*s Team is Big
Handicap
TQ SURFACE OLD AND BUILD
ONE NEW CONCRETE COURT
PES LUNCH~ESSOA
W', try to treat you ri h49~
V
Coach Fisher has instructed all of
a week, at specified hours and play
basketball under the guidance of able
hands and at the end of the semester
receive one-half hour credit towards
graduation, for his efforts. This is
done in every branch of sports.
The most recent acquisition is "Gym-
nasium 16." The University of Cali-
fornia has inaugurated golf as an ac-
tivity under the physical education de-
partment. "Nibs" Price, of football
fame, is the instructor. Facilities for
driving and putting practice have been
installed and are being used to a great
extent.' Credit for this work is also
given p.s in other lines.
California at present has seven Var-
sity sports, football, baseball, basket-
ball, tennis, swimming, crew, and
track. It has been said that about 40
per cent of the Varsity material for
the above mentioned sports come from
the ranks of the new-comers in the
'gym' classes. Men who never had any
idea of what they could do athletically
until they spent a few hours daily in
the gym have developed to be great
stars at California. But they did not
spend those hours in vain. They had
an inducement to turn out. Even if
they did not win a letter, they did re-
ceive credit for their work.
You often hear the remark by a
lesser-light, "Oh, I wouldn't get any
credit if I did go out. They are too.,
stingy with their credit." Such men,
in a majority of the cases, are men in
the making and just some- little in-
ducement as that offered by California;
is what is needed to bring them to the
gymnasium.
One may drop in' the Harmon gym-
nasium any day at Berkeley and see
Walt Christie, Earl Wight, and the rest
of the coaches sitting in the balcony
keeping 'tab' of some of the men who
look promising and are only taking
the gym work for exercise and the
credit, thinking they have no charice
on the Varsity.
Why cannot Michigan follow the ex-
ample set by other colleges and offer
more to the man who turns out or offer
something to induce the others to turn
out, as other colleges have done? Our
competitors who have done this thing
are passing us at a fast rate simply
because they offer some thing in re-
turn.
"CALIFORNIA," '23.
Intramural Items
The basketball schedule for Thurs-
day, Feb. 16, is as follows: At 7
o'clock, on court one, Sigma Chi vs. Xi
Psi Phi; on court two, Alpha Kappa
Kappa vs. Phi Sigma Delta; on court
three, Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. Delta
Sig; on court four, Sinfonia vs. Lambda
Chi Alpha.
At 9:30 o'clock, on court one, Sig-
ma Nu vs. Hermiitage; on court two,
Phylon vs. Acacia; on court three, Del-
ta Sigma Delta vs. Phi C,hi; on court
four, Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Psi Up-
silon.
Referees: At 7 o'clock, court one,
R. W. Smith; court two, R. U. Cooper;
court three, W. Wilson; court four, A.
Kerley; at 9:30 o'clock, court one, R.
W. Smith; court two, W. Wilson; court
three, A. F. Olmacher; court - four,
Shoesmith.
The bowling shedule for Thursday,
Feb. 16, follpws: At 3 o'clock, Theta
Xi; at 3:30 o'clock, Phi Kappa Sigma;
on Friday, Feb. 16, at 3 o'dlook, Sig-
ma Phi Epsilon; at 3:30 o'clock, Phi
Kappa Psi; at 4 o'clock, Xi Psi Phi.
TODAY ONLY
A Place to bring your friends
Nowhere is the food better
Nowhere is the service more prompt
TUTTLE'S LUNCH ROOM
Maynard Street
I;.
A Picture That We Sponsor As One
of the Finest Ever Made!
THOS. H. INCE presents
a the an"
Riding Breeches
Knickers
:; '
~1
B~
* £
)D7
MIS-
Sp'ring Top CO ats
with straight
easy lines
$135*
Charles Q. Merkel, '24M, has been
elected captain of the 1922 tennis team
as a result of a recent vote of the
members of last year's team. Playing
for the first time on the 1921 team,
MerkejLmade a good showing as a most.
consistent and steady player. He has
improved steadily in the last two years
and this"spring should find him even.
better than previously because of the
increased experience.
Only One Other Veteran
The squad this year will be some-
what handicapped by 'the loss of such
men as Wesbrook, Munz, and Angell.
The only other letter man back beside
Merkel is George Reindel, Jr., a letter
man for the last two years. Reindel
has had considerabletournament ex-
perience which should prove most help-
ful to his game. Other candidates for
the team are expected to put in a
strong bid are Rorich, Sanchez, Zemon,
Hames, Worcester, Dunakin, Hodgman,
Zook, Klein, and Brick. Last year's
freshman team will also be a source of
possible material.
The team is fortunate .in securing
the services of Walter Wesbrook who
will act as coach. Wesbrook is still in
school and has consented to give his
time to the coaching of the net men,;
To help him-in this capacity and in theI
final selection of the team will be Dr.
Lee, for years the regular Varsity
coach, and Professor Boak. This group
of three will supervise the spring
training and practice. George Reindel
has been appointed manager and an
extensive schedule including games,
with all the larger Conference schools,'
the Conference tournament, and an
Eastern trip is being arranged.
To Build New Concrete Court
Plans for the spring include the
completion of the one concrete court
that has already been started and the
building of another along side' of it.
Coach Yost will go ahead with the
building program as soon as the frost
is out' of the ground.- In case of incle-
ment weather, the concrete cburts will
be used for practice and matches.'
The regular Varsity clay courts will'
be carefully gone over with the first
sign of spring.
Drawing Instruments--Bargains in
second hand sets. Wahr's University
Bookstore.-Adv.
Just received a shipment
of Corduroy Reefers
$7.00
knceVidora Theodore Roberts.,
With a great oast including: Theodore Roberts Florence Vldor
Lloyd Hughes Tully Marshall Gertrude Claire Madge Bellamy
-ALSO-
Lloyd (Ham) H amilton
"R OLLINO STONES"
WAZG
J21 SYAto SR ..
The hockey schedule for Thursday,
Feb. 16, is as follows: Af 4 o'clock,
Soph lit-Murane vs. Frosh lit-Brown-
field; at 4:30 o'clock, Sigma Chi vs.
Trigon; at 5:15 o'clock, Phi Delta The-
ta vs. Acacia; at 7 o'clock, Sen engi-
neers-Cuthbert vs. Jun engineers-
Hand; at 7:30 o'clock-Laws-Carey vs.
Medics-Kahn,
Second hand Books bought and sold
at Wahr's University Bookstore.-Adv.
Loose leaf note books-"The Stand-
ard" at Wahr's University Bookstore.
-Adv.
Tailors
Haberdashers
Hatters
Orchestra
No Increase in Prices
!-
Fl.
CHLEY
5 W. 46th Street
NEW YORK
o
Announcing a Special Showing of Norfolks for Spring
Knickers Included at $45.00
Shirts,
Ties,
Hosiery
Hats
SECOND rLOOW
.O OVEK CALKINS 524 8. STATE STREET