MICHIGAN DAILY
BA~ M N P EP Iini all the coming niets. Van Orden.
REhas can indoor record of 44 feet 10!
t the K. C. A. C. meet last, Sat-
urmay Earl Mclown of Van as State'
noral, starred, comning x ithin a
ti2 fe 0 nhsfor Cria.Ti
Coach-Farrell Will Hold Trials Ss. j man is a wonder and wiil lcptO
urday Afternoon in Gym-. in the Illinois relays where Blrooker
naslun laid 1Prosser will havre their hands full
withim). There are fe other vault-
TAY O.DE INDES EXHI1 T crs who will canse tiese men much
UNUISAL ABIITY i SHO trouble for Mlichiga:n's towo stars have
________an asset in b~eintg c , sitent in tbeir
rafor the Illinois relay cari-wok Lnd siistilnporc-
wriallsehl Straatrondition and it wl proaly takl' hh
inya ,w i b el aur a ftx o nsoine time to get back in shape.
inWtemngymnnasiumi. At this timer Other vatilters in the Confe-once
three races will be run off, the mile; h r odmnaeClis ii
half :mile anid440. The relay will take.nwar odas on e 2foll3inhs .li
place March 3 at Urbana.''B owelIliis, who has dcne 12fet3inhs
Coach Farrell wil find stiff conmlie- feet, Medor or 'Iowia, whose best mnark
tiinat ti etasth weil l Jc I is 12 feet, Fu.of "Northwe,,tern,
some unusual iiaterial enter edl. C11wos best miarkc is 12 feet 3 inches,
the Big Ten' universities, Torta, Ill>ian elo ude h a lee
nosand' Wisconsin have by far tilf 12 f c et. 'ucuwh lsc~er~
osbest rounded teams. Ther( are .;- 1 fet
eral good men from the other schools In the 440 M1artin of Michi~an, Wjil-
but they are few and scattered. There son "of Iowa, andi Spetz of Wisconsin
will ,be manly entr'ies froT i o'il I -head t isot, themltter being iConfer-.
outside of tha Conference irctlcs. nendochmonitisvn.
In the trials- Saturday afternoon the Other men of ability are P'yott of Chii-
mile event will take place at 3:7}0'4' cago, Stitt of Chicago, Hagen of NorthA
'clock with Bowen leading one team western, Sweet, Fitch and Glrahiam of
aind Isbell the other. At 3:15 the 44(I Illinois, and Everitt of Ohio State,.
inent will comp1 ete and at 3:30 H-Iatte n - I In the 60 yard hurdles Hubbard
dorf and Re.e ike will lead their teamsgooks the best after his exhibition last
f: ni lferev~ e ; o f thec trauck i~ fh9 Satu rdayr. There are, however, othej
half ile eent.good men in Conference circles.'
Th traswl eoent on~eAon hmJhsnofIlnitwo the squad aind if th e times mall; in got secondl place in the 'indoor Con,.
n the trials are satisfactory throc re-. ference meet last year, Crawford ofl
lay teams will be sent to Ursina Iowa, and Briclkman of Chicago. The
~ ~I thy ae nt u torely sa~na~dlatter, Hubbard has already beaten.
Ahc en ill e pacedin iffeent In the 50 yard dash Brookings
.ev~ents so as to get the best comibinta-" Iowa looks the most formidable in' the
Lion for a relay team. Conference as he is the Big Ten ree-
Van Orden and l Hindes are dloin,.; " ord1 holder 'at this distance. Spot!' of'
'well at present in the gymn. Vans Or- Wisconsin is also a "good man as are1
'den put a the shot over 43 feet'; and1 Eagleburger of Wisconsin and Ayres
Hindes was consistently putting it of Illinois. In this short distance;
w.ell over 40 feet yesterday and madej however, it is hard to tell mnuch con-1
gone excellent put of 41 feet,, '3 inches,. I cerning the results as it is an uncer-c
J~f Hindes keeps on 'at his present rate] tain event.
of improvement it is possible that, he If Coach Farrell decides to enter
will rate second among the shot piet Hubbard in the all-around contest hie
ters in the Conference this year. Thie will encounter a hard moan in Nortoh.;Y
only moan outside of Van Orden who of Kansas University. The latter isI
is doing unusually well in. this event; at present favored for first place af-
is Vanells, of Wisconsin, who put; ten consideration of the records th;1i1
the shot 42 feet 4 inches in a recerlJ lhe has imade in the events on the all-h
mreet. There are few strong men in around program.S
tethis event this year in: the Confer- Entries for the Illinois relay acre
ence and Coach Farrcell should be able pouring in and it is expected that this'a
t~ arnr 'evealpoints in this event year's meet wcill be larger than ever.;T
BASEBILL SQUtA
Intramural Iems ' VRITY INIAL
BATTER~Y PI
FIELF
Displayintg a st:ronger offense, Sig;-
mna Nut defeated Lamzbda Ciii Alpha i
._ S the semi finals of-the inter -fraterni1t,;
W 0 . as e b a l to r a m n , f -i T u s aynig ht, th ereb y carnin"z the righ t to
r.0,1s riwl l Gl (roulp it :play Phi Mu Alhan in the champ'0iom)
of is Unrzveriang New ship gamze of the tournament. Thzv
?laterz Ia general all-round pla y of the wrinz
_ - ners and inability to ippke shots coun '
'RACTIICE, LIIT cost Lambda Chi Alphta the game .
I) Nt4 ARE SCII1,1E 1) ;E NeIsei Pnd node starred for Sigma
_______Nu while Blott was tzhe shninit;h
With only 50 men out for the' Var- for the Losers.
sity baseball squad. 2 0 less than there
were at this samne timer last year, Victoiry, in the contest l ctkveen Si -
Coach layMFisher is drilling his mate- m la Nu and Phi Mu Alp in, to be lay-
rial every after~noon in an' eIloart to get ed Monday night, wi0l carry withI it
a goodl crowd of sublstituztes for this t he campus inter-fratiernity tbaskl.- l
year's team. ball chapioshi. h athe
In praetjce yestrdray aftern oon be 1pla~ye'lnteVrit or o
greenness of mnaterial made itsel ap- ,promise's to attcact oofftelags
parent wvhenl the coach started hitting crowds that has anded tihe rt"
grounders across the gymflor..earnit a zti ya.Th a hxl
the end of the session2.- Althoughl the be fast and a tert~ng '': connghocut wo
smallness of 'thl e qadrll have no; both teams boast of eseve ral stars, andl
immediate effect upon this yecar's team, a re evcenly unatched.
a ag lu e fvxeine nr ill be needed in another year to re- Mondaynight, on the Varsity co rl.
place the seniors on thisyear's team,. the junr' engineerswill battie the
, 2-SBattery- Men QOi'sentior enginleers~in the chIam pionship
Batter'y practie and light fielding tilt of the interclass tournament.
dniil are occupying most of'the coach's-
(Coalinucd fromn Page One)
(loher. Aderon, right wing, was
ijjured ihi a collision with the sideI
wl;alls anid his placeN will be filled by
Jk'en'eato ;,tart, although Ainder-
'scm 1il probably get in. Henderson
wil beatcentcr and will be backed
by 'Z ted playing of t he other for-
war ;anHleresford. Kahn and Cap-
: ainto act~uff will be at their usua)
poc iinsatrighlt and left defense re-
1 rab IWO ilCoal
Comb, veter iI',AntMi chigan 'goal ten-
tiri slated to iierf'orm again in the
~:&;toniinwhich hle has starred all
seaso+(. iseu said td be the leading
goa ~encri i the league.
7~ehansfirst. Varsity hockeyC
temsmt^:-.i, .caiparative success in
itsintlsao. In time Mid-West-
r 1Int ercollegia .1e hockey league the
team hIas- finished with a percentage
of .500. Opeiiing the season with a
tw.in v ictory over the Wisconsin team+'
at the Coliseumn was an effective im-I
peturs to the standing of the sport on
tule camp-us.
Fe r 3t road trip, however, saw
t1,e eWolverin, si their initial defeatt
wheni, after beating the Badgers in the
the first gaine of the return two gamq
sories, they lest the final game by a
reve :gal of the 1-0 score which won
themre .r former. This victory over
th c . a and Blue was the first Bad-
Lyr howkey vifcry in two years.
Wv Fr ier F atalI
Foll owingthe \isconsin series was
a: two gamne serie; w ith Minnesota.
Here the Wolverines miet one of the
Strongest, tcanma in the westI and
dropped bothl games. The fact that
they we're playing a team of veterans
and that they were on the verge ofj
going stile through time exertion of
pliying four games in one week-end
, a- largely responsible for the disas-
trsu s vsit t0> iineapolisi.
'What Coach ;llars' men did to Min-,
nzesota th is las:, week-end when the
Cxiopher!! returned the two game ser-
is till the talk of the camrpus.
A't ithough th3e 0olverines lost the first
e c of the set, the sunlremnacy o~j
d c higaii fight was brought to light
Announcing
Opening of Packard Studio ,gf Dancing
Miss Ruth Hanlon and Mr. Harry Escliels
Instructors
Exhition of Ballet and Ballroom Dancing
Thursday, February 22, 1923
The
ockmi.nstcr
time at present. With theV loss cof
Shultz, Dixon, and Elliott, Liverance
is the onlIy veteran pitcher left to Lhe
Varsity for work this year. A. squad
of 28 tryouts for twirling jobs con-j
'tains several' men who may do to re-
place the men who -were lost bygrd
ation.- Parks, a bmrother of: the famous
"Slicker", a star on the freshmanr 'nine
several years ago and whose a~rim has
been wvromng for, somne tibic- is ikmn
'his come-back and' if his arm remzain~s
in shape' he has every chance of fol-
lowing. in his brother's footsteps.
O'Hara, Stryker, Mudd, and Peck
are others who withma. little improve-
nent will be ready for regular 'mound
duty. Slott, who alternated wvith :Er-
nie Vick h~ehind the bat last year, ani'd
Slaughter, football man, are out this
year and getting a lot of good practice
holding the new pitchers.
Fieldfing Positions Filled
Every position in both the in~fieldl
manm ready to hold it. Bob Knode, wrho
held the first sack Job last~ year, -Will1
be in his. old place this 'year unless
somec young prodigy makes am appear-
ance. Shorty Wimbles' vacancy ,will
be the object of a struggle between
Hlaggerty, H-arryman, and Keefer', all
from last year's all-fresh nine. "Mlike
Paper and Captain Uteritz bath have
their jobs practically waiting for them
at third base and shortstop which they
held -down last year in spite ofg al
kids of r eal competition. In the ftar-,
Glen Kipke. Roby, and Klein, all veter-
ans, will be ready to take their places
at, center, right and left field. Ever y-
thing looks well for the present but if
something should happen to any of' the
(Ad timers before the southern trip the
coach wvould have a problem cn :his
hands, unless more material shiows
uip than has up to the present tinie.
Delta Upsilon defeated I 130111~
P4i7-0 inm a one-sided affair l<st n iaV'1
it, VWeAiberg's Coliseum in tile on!-1
game listed on the inter-fraterlilt"
h~c key schedul e.
Shann~on, starring for the victor"s,
gave 'a finished exhibition oIf hocke-I
playing.
Those who have qualified in the aill-
campus foul shooting tourna ).ent arc.
as follows: Wilkoff, Freedman, K.en-
nick , Stonz, TMeese, Feinsiger, Gesss-
ner, Maeder and Nagel.
FolloWing are the men wNho have
entered 'the ail-''amps, foul shooting
tournanment and failed to put in an ap-
pearance at the trials: Elliott, 'Warn-i,
ey, Blauner, Deans, Ginsberg, Miaddin.
Richman, Rice, z;omito, Schoenfield,
Eoetze and I .rooks, These nien c=,ill
be allowed to shoot in the trials at
10:30 o'clock Saturday morning.
BY IM-A'LUNVZA A ('IiC
Prof. Max Winkler, of tine Germaan
department is confined to im bets with
a slight attack of ziflenzaw.
--a Nettleton Shoe
.,
in style, in fit and in length of
life Nettletons are truly"Shzoes of,
Wlorth"
We-_ would take pleasure in
showing you how Nettletons differ
from less carefully made shoes.
,'
1
Waltr 's Shoe Store.
1 lavn olvn
ro8 soth M1lain
Agent for Nettleton Men's Shoes-Mie World's Fiest
t
_. . .,, 1
AT3 P.M.*DV RTI INGA 3P.M.
amt&Aedmotes. Two Ceits per word a dazy, Vol.d ti dva *, .Mli-
lmum'n charg@ for first 'day, 26ic. Minimum therea~ttwr, 204. Three
cents per word per day It, chi~rged. White space aboxg dfor at r-ate
of 5c ' a a ae lie. Cla.wfled, cha.rged only to thoie having phoxie3
Lauer YUWAt: ?w a ecant* per Una. without contract. paid In a ~dvaace. I
.r
1:
'
1
;
.
!a
t'
i
i '
i
.'
e
'h
7x
a: the final game.
I'i, ' ,.
L YNDN& 'OMPNY
For Flashlights and Outside Groups
fDel elop ng and ? rinrirg
for the Amateur
T hirtieth
ArinalMa estv'l
HILL AUDITORIUM7-ANN ARBOR
FOUR 'DAYS - May 16 ,17, 1 81,19 -SIX CoNCIER TS
11
719 N. UNIVERISITY
a
FOR RENT
LO ST
{
-OOMIS FOR
GITRS-Warmn single ILOST-String of brown-tinted
Ivor y
t:T at4.L/A7"-' rr ac All QIAAU,-c I
I
room, also congenial roommate in'
pleasant suite.' Present occupants
leaving college. 543 S. Division St.
102-2
FRRENT-Three blocks fromn can-
77pus, boys' - roons, single and
double. Modern, warm, price rea-
sonable. 522 Packard, phone 274-J.
14}x-3
ROOM FOR RENT. Warm, light and
~jbright. Wash-stand in room. Call
~1309t Washtenaw, 12-2 or evenings.
1027-2
beads between corner of Hill- ani'
rWasltenaw 'andl Boulevard or in
upper part of Boulevard walk. Fe-
ward if returned to 1520 Hill or
phone 629. 100-3
fIOS'T-Canadian Maple-leaf brooch in_
gold, between Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria
and 1005 N. University, or on In-
galls or Twelfth St. Phone Ufniv.
130. 101-2
TWO grips hold the ,
sock more evenly and
neatly, and add. to your " Z2GI"
comfort and freedom of *.--RP
action. The garter is the vogue among young
men 'who want-the best. 35e to $1, ever y.
whbere, .In single-grip and the F,. Z. 2 Grip,
and the E. Z. Sport Garter.
Made solely by The Thos. P. Taylor
Co, Bridgepoort,. Conn.
wppwww-w
After Every Meal-
K.
m
., .
SOOISTS.
GIUSEPPE DANISE, Baritone
METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY
BENIAMINO GIGLI, Tenor
METROPOLI'TAN OPERA COMPANY
JEANNE GORDON, Contralto
METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY"
SUZANNE KEENER, Soprano
METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY
FLORENCE MACBETH, Soprano
CHICAGO OPERA ASSOCIATION
CHARLES MARSHALL, Tenor
CHICAGO OPERA ASSOCIATION-
ERNA RUBINSTEIN, Violinist
A DISTINGUISHED ARTIS'T
ERNEST' SCHELLING, Pianist
A ,RENOWNED VIRTUOSO
HENRI SCOTT, Bass-Baritone
LATE OF THE 'METRfOPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY
CLARENCE WHITEH ILL, Baritone
M1ETROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY
ORGANIZATIONS
THE UNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION
(350 VOICE~S)
THE CHILDREN'S CHORUS
(500 VOICES)
THE CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
' (70 PLAYERS)
-II
11
1 chew our food enough,
It people realized
how much more good
- their food would do
t them, It properly
-masticated, and followed up
Iwith a bit of WIGLEY'S to
.assist the digestive process,
we'd have far better health.
f IKeep teeth clean, breath
sweet, appetite keen and diges-
$tion good with wRIGLEY'S.
WRIGLEY'S is the perfect gums,
made of purest materials,
CONDUCTORS
EARL VINCENT MOORE
GEORGE OSCAR BOWEN
FREDERICK STOCK
AND
'1
_ '. -..r-.. vy
Wax.
wrappod
and sealed
to bring it
to you
&resh and
full-
fla ,ore
1 1
;n modern, sanitary
factories..
The Flavor At
L-a-at-as
GUSTAV HOLST
Distinguished composer-conductor who will come from England
especially to conduct the American premiere of his'"Hyn of Jesus"
which will be sung by the Choral Union at the Thusday Evening
Concert.
COURSE TICKET
$5, $5.5+x, $i, 7
(If "Festival Coupon" from Choral Union is returned, deduct _$13.00)
1. Subscribers of record to "Patrons Tickets" 1nay_ secure old loca.
tions if order reaches office on or before -M1arch 3.
2. Orders fronm other subscribers will be filed, and filled in order of
receipt.
3. All tickets wil be mailed out by ordinary mal t ntran% fcia '
WIVOMprMWIT
Save the
Is]l
Save the ;'_ 1