PLOTS'
DIAMON~D MN
OUT FOR
Urbana, Ill., Feb. 17.-Eighty mesa
e reported for piactice in answer
the first general call for baseball
ididates at the University of Illin-,
. 'This is the largest squad that
s ever. reported. for indoor practice
such an early dateand it is expect-
that twice that number will enroll
the next week.
Many Pitchers Out
Jnder the watchful eye of Coach
adgren the many battery aspirants
ve been working out for the past
o weeks. With the return of Dough-
y, regular backstop of last season
d McCoon, the big slab artist, who
)ke his right shoulder in football,
Illini coach has a large field of
ilable battery men. Lefty Barnes,
lanky, portsider who held North-
stern to a no hit-no run game last
,son, is showing up well in practice.
ekson and Banker are the other vet-
in pitchers back on the job. Wally
ettger, the promising pitcher of last
,son's freshman squad, is still nurns-
his broken wrist, but from all in-
ations will be able to make the
ing trip to the South.
['he receiving end is well taken care
by Dougherty and Coyle, who seem
hold all the mound candidates In
e style. Snodgrass, a husky sopho-
re who did much backstop duty last'
ing, is also out.
Ineligibles Few
.oach Lundgren's chances have been
tslightly affected by the recent fac-
y ruling. Jack Crangle and Dutch
iser being the only swatsmen de-
red ineligible for competition. With
erans like Captain McCurdy and
wart back in uniform, and the pos
Ility of Hellstrom's leg injury ai-
ving him to play, the task of select-
infielders should not be a dif-
alt process.
lesides Peden and Vogel there are
ny aspirants for positions in the
field. Reichle, the heavy hitting
der of the 920 season is eligibile for
sity competition this year.
With such veteran material and the*
tal number of new men, Coach Lun-
ren has the makings of another
m that can put up a hard fight for
Big Ten championship.
Wits Of Sports
kbolishment of the goal kick after
touchdown was approved of by a
eting of collegiate football coaches
New York, during the past week.
Jor Charles Daly, of West Point,
s the author of the proposal.
the coaches also declared in favor.
clarifying the present rules on shift
BASEBALL NOTICE
All infield and outfi id candi-
dates report at Waterman evm-
nasium today at 1 o'clock. Bat-
tery men are now practicing.
RAY FISHER.
Swimmning Team
NJteeis Aggies At
Lansing Tonight
Michigan's informal swimming
team makes its first appearane of the
season tonight when they 'meet with
M. A. C. at East Lansing. Despite
the lack of a coach an unusually strong
aggregation has .been formed under
the leadership of Captain Lyndon Bab-
cock, and the East Lansing men should
cause them wary little trouble. An
excellent example of the calibre of
swimmers making up the team might
best be illutrat'ed by citing the re-
markable showing that Valentine and
Hubbard made Tuesday night at the
Detroit "Y" where they won second
and third place respectively in the
National Junior 100-yard swim.
This meet is but a preparation for
the Eastern trip which the team
makes next week meeting Cleveland
and Erie Y. M. C. A.'s
The following is the list of events
including Michigan's' entries that are
scheduled at M. A. C. tonight:
. In the relay, Valentine, Hubbard,
Smith and Ullman; 50-yard back-
stroks, Hubbard and Valentine; breast
stroke, L. Babcock and Aldrich; 50-
yard crawl, Valentine and Smith; 100-
yard crawl, Ullman and Hubbard; 220-
yard crawl, Ullman, Hubbard; dives,
White, and plunge, Kerns. Manager
Gilbert Jerome will accompany the
team.
Intramural Items
The Western Conference Intramural
Interfraternity Bowling Meet which
takes place from Feb. 13 until March
3 has attracted 21 entries at Michigan.
The meet is being conducted through
Ohio State university. The plan is
that all national fraternities having
'chapters at the various Conference.
schools enter a five man team at their
respective uni'ersities. Each team
bowls one game. The results are sent
into the central office at Columbus.
,Brunswick-Balke Collender company
has offered a handsome trophy to the
winner in tke shape of a large loving
cup.
Those who have entered at Michigan
are: Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Sigma,
Sigma Phi Epsilon, -Phi Kappa Psi,
Xi Psi Phi, Pii Sigma Kappa, Alpha
Tau Omega, Delta Chi, Beta Theta Pi,
Delta Sigma Ph'i, Sigma Chi, Delta
Upsilon, Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Delta
Theta, Psi Omega, Alpha Chi Sigma,
Delta Theta Phi, Acacia, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, Theta Xi, and Phi Gamma
Delta. -
Eight games were played Thursday
night in the Interfraternity Basketball
tournament. There are four teams
left in 'the league now and- the win-
net will have only three more con-
'tests to play. Following are the re-
suits': Alpha Kappa Kappa 19, Phi
(Continued on Page 8)
OKLAHOMA ADDS
TO MENTOR STAFF
(By Associated Press)
Norman, Okla., Feb.17--When base-
ball aspirants at the University of
Oklahoma trot out on the diamond
here for the first limbering up of the
season, they will find Elmer Ponder,
formerly a pitcher with Pittsburgh
and Chicago on hand to assist the
Sooner batteries. Ponder, a, former
Oklahoma university athlete, has of-
fered to report early with the Sooners
in order to get into training a few
weeks ahead of his usual practice.
Will Owen, brother of Ben C.
(Benny) Owen, director of athletics,
will be in charge of the baseball squad,
as 'Benny is giving his time to the
stadium campaign. Seven former let-
ter men are available for the 1922
team.
Three Missouri Valley conference
teams will be seen in action at Nor-
man during the baseball season-Ne-
braska, Kansas Aggies, and Kansas.
The Sooners will journey to Columbia,
Mo., for three grames with Missouri,
to St. Louis for two games with Wash
ington, to Lawrence, Kas., for two
games with Kansas and to Manhattan
for two games with the Kansas Ag-.
gies.
The Sooners will play but one state
team, the Oklahoma Aggies.
Ann Arbor Attorney Recovers
Carl A. Lehman, Ann Arbor attorney,
who was accidently shot on New Year's
eve is now recovering vapidly, say at-
tending physicians, and Will probably
be able to leave his home for business
duties in a few days.
ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE OCT. 10, 1921
Read Down- Central Standard Time
A.M. P.M., P.M. A&PM
Daily Daily A Daily Daily
7:30 1:3o Lv.. Adrian ...Ar. 7.00 12:45
8:05 2:o5 .... Tedumseh ... 6:2a z1:10
8:2 a:25 ......Clinton......6:o5 zx:5o
9:153 :is Saline...... 5:i 11oo
A9MS 3:45 r Ann Arbor L~v. y 1 -t:3
A.M. P.. A&PMt
. 'Read Up
SUNDAYS AND HOIIDAYS
P.-MA P.M.
3:30 Irv... Adria~n ..Ar p oo
4:05 ..Tecumseh . :8S
4:e5 ' . Clinton . S:o
g:5 ....Saline ... 7:15
5445 Ar. Ann Arbor. Lv. 64
P.M. P.>.
on Liberty Bonds, Studebaker, Packard, Reo; Bos-
Money Loaned at6 %
ton Montana, the Steels, Rails and GoodOil Stocks as
well as other mcritorious issues of Stocks and Bonds
E. G. HILDNER
107 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 1503
I.
for caps and gowns and would advice Mack
ordering early so as to avoid the last
minute rush before the Junior Girls' Son
Play. All orders must be in by March Ad in
11th in order to give the department Adv.
5
MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STRECV
NEW YORK
Telephone Murray Hill Moo
6
Calkins Fletcher Drug Co. and the Cushing
Drug\Ce. invite the inspectionl of
PRICE
$6.00
LONvLoN M
PIPES
I
Our Representative will be at the
11OTEL STATLER, DETROIT
Monday and Tuesday
February 20 and 21
Ivory
stopper
in the stem
stops all
moisture
with Samples of Ready-made Clothing
Furnishings, Hats and Shoes
For Spring
Scnd for "Clothes and, the Hour"
Agents for the United States and Canada
GROSVENOR NICHOLAS & CO., Inc.
12 East 48th Street New York City
BOSTON S$ALES .OVFICES
-Tmtscuorcon. BSwoPJSTRm<
NEWPORT SALES-OFcta
220 8c&.i~vui Avuomui
.,-
4 ! ,.
UNITARIAN CHURNR
State and Huron Ste.
SIDNEY S. ROBINS, Minister
ISUNDAY'S CHUlRCH SERVICES
Feb. 19, 1922
"HQNESTY"
is the subject of the sermon'
at the 10:40 service.
PROFESSOR E. R. SUNDER-
LAND speaks at 6:30, Young
People's Meeting, on "A Law-
yer's Appraisal of Modern So-
ciety." Supper at 5:45.
What Others
Say:
All Pews Free
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH
Huron, BeloR State
R. EDWARD SAYLES, Minister
leing A Christian
From The kChristian Century, February, 1922.
"Was Lincoln a Christian?" The question has been much debated, but
the answer depends on, what we .mean by a ,Christian. If by a Christian we
mean a man who holds certain dogmas about Christ-the manner of his birth,
the nature of his person, and the works he wrought, as set forth in the creeds
-then Lincoln was not a Christian.. . . But if by a Christian we mean one,
who honors Christ as the Teacher and Redeemer of men, and who tries, both
in private life and in public office, to obey what the mind of 'Christ would
command, then Lincoln was a Christian. If to have the spirit .of Christ is to
be a Christian, then, surely, if ever of anyone,;we may say of :Lincoln, as
Tolstoy said, that he was 'a Christ in miniature. He had a wise humility,
feeling that what he did was done through him by Another; he saw some-
thing divine and God-made in every man, even in his enemies, and he was
endlessly, foolishly, incredibly merciful. ,It'is a part of the surprise and
grandeur of his# life that, with his early skepticism and his growing cosmic
piety, he should have been accounted the most Christ-like man who has sat
in the White House.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Cor. S. 8tate and E. Washington Sta.
REV. ARTHUR W. TALKER, D.D., Pastor
MISS ELLEN WV. MOORE, Student Director
Corr. Catherie e nd Dlrfsi,. St.
7:35 A. A.-Holy Communion.
10:30 A. M.--Morning Prayer and
Sermon by the Rev. B. F. P.
Ivits, D.D., dean of Nashotah
Seminary, Wisconsin.
4: 30. P. M.- Evening Prayer
and Address by the Rev. Chas,
T. Webb. "Great Men of the
Christian Church: Gregory
the great."
6:00 P. M.-Student Supper in
Harris Hall. Speaker, Dr.
Ivins.
ANN ARBOR
Ys.
ry Heilman, outfielder, and Hub
rd, pitcher, both of the Detroit
will join the "holdout" list for
)ming year because the salaries
ded by them were refused by
J. Navin, president of the club,
10:30-"Symmetry of Life."
Mr.'Sayles.
12:00 - Sunday School. Guild
Class in the Guild House.
4:00-Junior B. Y. P. U.
5:30-Senior B. Y. P. U..
10:20 A. M.
12:00 Noon.
your class toques
lsers.-Adv.
from Daily,
MORNING WORSHIP. Subject: "YOUR RIGHTS IN
YOURSELF.'
BIBLE SCHOOL for all ages.
New student classes will meet in the auditorium' of
the church.
Social half hour for the young people.
"THE POWER OF CHOICE" subject of Wesleyan Guild
devotional meeting. Leader: Miss Alene Davis.
Wesleyan Guild Lecture. MR. EDGAR GUEST, Speaker.
BIBLE CHAIR
A"w
"UPPER ROOM'
BIBLE, CLASSEf
LANE HALL
See "Upper Room" Bul
tin and Printed Schedule
Sunday CIss for Men fre
9:30 to 10:15
5:00
6:30
P. M.
P. M.
6:00-Guild -Social and
tional Meeting.
Devo-
THIS
COLUMN
CLOSES
AT 3 P.M.
LASSIFIE
ADVERTISING
THIS
COLUMN
CLOSES
AT 3 P.M.
1 11 7:30 P. M.
I.
Special Music: "Benedictus" (Gounod), the Chorus; "Lovely Appear"
(From The Redemption) (Gounod), "The Omnipotence" (Schu-
bert), Miss Howe; "Let us who represent the Cherubim" (Rach-
maninoff), the JChorus; "Pilgrim Song" (Tschaikowsky), Mr.
Wheeler.
I I
F
WANTED
WANTED - The Geo. F. Cram Co.
wants a number of live men to -han-
die their goods this summer. Pos-
sible earnings unlimited. $42.00 per
week guaranteed. Call one of the
following and he will explain thet
proposition. Scott Baker, phone
633-J, or Harold Dorr, 511 S. Fourth
Ave. 96-3
WANTED-Do you want to make big
money Spring Vacation? I have sev-
eral reports of students here'in the
city that worked about 15 hours last
week and made from $20 to $30. ,Come
in and look our proposition over. Mr.
Leader, 23 Nickel's Arcade. Phone
boo-M. 94-a1
WANTED-Energetic student, sopho-
more-or junior preferred, to repre-
sent a prominent companf in Ann
Arbor. Excellent proposition, and
opportunity for the remainder of
college course. Address Box C. M.,
Daily. 97-21
WANTED-Student interested in for-
eign tour this summer to represent
company organizing college tours.
Address box, H. C. H., Daily. 95-21
FO 5R ET
FO IeEN t- Warm, cean comfort-
FRRN-Wamclacmotable. suite, and vacancy in another,
Steam heat. Plenty of hot water.
Two blocks from campus. 311
Thompsqn 97-3
FPR RUNT-Six room house furnish-
ed, March 1 to July 1. Garage. 1601
,Granger Ave. Phone 2566-M. 96-3,
FOR RENT-Five room house; furnish-
ed. One half block from campus. Also
housekeeping apartment. Call'849-M,
FOR RENT-Stc'am heated suites, one
4has running water and fire-place,
very desirable. 804 Monroe. 98
FOR RENT-Rooms for men. Phone
1194-M. 422 . Washington St. 97-4
FOR RENT-Double room near cam-
pus. Phone 131. 97.3
FOR RENT-Large suite near can-
pus. 1317 Wilmot. 97-2
FOR BSALE
FOR SALE- My Stutz roadster, in
good condition Winter top. Bar-
gain. Demonstration in Detroit.
Have new car. Write Charles 14.
Osius, Jr., Port Huron, tVkichigap. 98
FOR SALE- first five dollars takes
Phillips Slide Rule and case. Call
.Linoe, 670-R, between 7-8 P. M. 97-3
FOR SALE-New Oliver Typewriter-
cheap. Winchester 2Q- guage pump,
shot-gun. Call White, 236. 98-2
,FOM1
FoUND-Conlin fotntain pen on Lib-
erty near Thompson. Call Whaley,
2878-W, 98-4
ST. hAUL'S LUTHERAN
,CKURCN
i
I
SNURON f
I
(MO. SYNOD)
Cor. Third and West Huron Sts.
C. A. BRAUIEb Pastor
9:36 A. M.-Public worship
(German)'
10:30 A. A. - Bible S0ool.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
HURON AND DIVISION
Rev. Leonard A. Barrett, Minister
Lewis C. Reimann, Secretary Men "Students
Miss Esther D. Nyland, Secretary Women Students
Morning Worship
10:39
Sermon Theme:
~"THE NEW HERESY"
South Univerity vs.
F. P. ARTHUR, Pastor
11:30 A. 1. - Public
Subject: "I am the
tion and the Life,"
worship.
Resurrec-
Student Class
12:00 .
ROBERT FROST, MICHIGAN POET
"will speak on
"THE WORLD WELL LOST"
YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING
Social Half-Hour at 6:00. Program at 6:30.
George Sartoris, Grad., leads.
Theme: "The Sources of Happiness;"
1.
Church School at 9:30 A. M.
Morning Worship at 10:30 A.
--The service will be1
charge of the Universi
Men's Class of the Chur
School. Several students w
speak upon the topic: "A Pr
gram for the Church."
Students Classes at noon. M5
Coff man's class will discus
".Moses an IndustrialLea(
er." Mrs. Arthur's class ha
as their topic "Views, 19
views, and No Views." Chr:
tian Endeavor at 6:30 P. M.
TRIITY LUTHERAN
SlURf
FBn Ive. a u William st
Rev L.F. Gunderuan, Peal
WELCOME
t
.1
} .
! s., '
ANTED-Young men and women to
sel hqusehold commodity of excep-
ilnal merit. Good proposition: Box
V.'. 0., Michigan Daily. $8$
LOST
,OPT-.Tuesday, pearl set Zeta Sigm4
Fraternity pin. Vicinity of State hnd
Pckard. Call 2321-M. 98
.OPT- One brown suede glove, fur
lined, between Huron and Cathprine
Sts. Call 2273-. 97-2
'ZION LUTHERAR
Fifth Ave. and Washingto St.
E. C. STLLQR1 ,
Paster
"iel ma,4e the biggest tools
of themselves in spiritual mat-
ters.; Such build their houses
of life upon foundations upon
which . nan of ordinary intel-
ligence would not build a cow-
shed." We help men to build
isely._
9:00 A. .--Bible study hour.
10:10 A. M.-Communion serv-
ice. (German,)
5: $0 P. M, - Student Forum.
Discussion topic, "Using Our
Bibles." Martha Mohnke,
leader.
7:30 P. M. - Sermon, f'Better
Than Rebellion."
Morning Worship 10:30 o'clock.
Rev. Walter B. Denny, minister of the Congregational Church in Owos-
so will preach. His subject is: "SACRIFICE AND SONG."
Meetings -for JUniversity students will not be held until next Sunday,.
February twenty-sixth.
The February supper of the Congregational Students Association will
be held on Wednesday evening at the church at six o'clock. 0. W.
Rush, '22, will present' to the church for the Association, a picture of
Lloyd C. Douglas, formerly minister of the church. Dr. John Gordon,
minister of the Second Congregational Church in Rockford, Illinois,
will speak on the subject: "The Larger Patriotism." Edgar Bradley,
'22, will act as toastmaster. All acceptances must be in the office by
Monday 'fbon.t
'CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
I
I I
10:30 A. W. - "Differe:
spouses to the Truth.
6:30 P. M-Luther I
"Our Duties to our
men."
7:30 P. M.-"Christian
tism."
I
A Home-Like
L
.,
Imp'-
A