T F/YE HOLD TRIA WORKOUT FARlREL~L IRE WNS Pit!N MIN E FOR i)VA Ll 3E ET WITh NWiSCONSlN of building his team around these l men. There are three men who are making a good showing and who are running strong for a position on the, team, Davis, Isbell and G. Rearick. These men have been showing up as real runners and will no doubt im-, ANN prove in the future. l Cross country has not in the past I orvth, , nf n ni nrnrpoinn he I IUD rLAf fHMII ECND CME TO ARBOR TEAM INCLUDES PRAT, YIK, SHULTZ, AN BOVEN 9QU 1) WILL START PRACTICE TOMORROW M(IT iN WATER)IAN G-Y. Coach E. J. Mather has issued the . i7t call for basketball caudidafes for the 1922,Varsity- All men are asked t report at 7:30 o'clock Monday night n the Varsity locker room, Water- nan gymnasium, at which time lock- ers will he issued. Candidates are re-' 1uested to bring their own equipment. Prospects for a successful quintet tre, as the season looms in the offing, lecidedly roseate. Two men are lost roni last season's team, ex-Captairn 3ud" Rea and Rex Reason, but to fill heir Places Coach Mather has an as- (ortment of court luminaries that hould bring joy to his heart. feading'the list'is Captain Ely who, n one short season, became the great- st center in .the Big Ten. Around his p owerful player, who should be a tremendous strength in himself, are rathered five more veterans, all reg- 1lars on the 1921-22 Varsity which i ished in a tie for second honors n the Conference race, just behind 'rdue and on an even footing with iVisconsin. There is, for example, ";ill" Miller, undoubtedly one of the ending forwards in the middle West ast year. Miller will be back at his :1d post again this season, and if his ibility to cage the ball from uncanny ngles is again to the fore he should .r unequtaled. Agau there is Harry Kipke of foot-! >all: fame, who made almost as great i name for himeslf in the court ane, playing at forward.y HLtre- mendous speed and shifty style of olay combine to make him thorough-i y dangerous to all opposition and a rnan who is almost certain of a berth m the five during the coming sea- creaCLeU ai,,tlL'L VL t L .,zJxlllfl A-L'-'J. , . Coach Steve Farrell put his cross as it always has in other colleges. country squad tl rough a tryout runThis is shown. by the fact that only a atry0 30 'clock hter cay mrourng comparatively few turn out for the at 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning 'sport. With the recent change in the in spite of the adverse weather. how- requirement of obtaining an "M" in ever. the roads were in such bad con- this sport it is hoped that more menI dition that the tryout only material- will turn out. At present there areF ized into a workout with no times only 40 out. taken. j . Every indication is that Steve will Wisconsin confirmed Oct. 21 for a produce a winning team from the ma- meet with Michigan's., squad, and terial that he has on hand if none of Steve is planning to take six or pos- them become ineligible. sibly seven men to Madison. On two weeks from yesterday trials will- held to determine what men will coin- pose the team. In the meantime Steve _BASKEBALL. NOICE intends to put his squad through As stiff training in view of having his Vsyb All candidates for this year's men in the best of condition for this ( Varsity basketball team are ask- first important meet. ed to report at 7 :30 o'clock Mon- Great interest is being aroused over day evening in the Varsity lock- this meet as it is the first time that er room, Waterman gymnasium. Michigan has competed with Wiscon- timcer Candidates bring thir sin since the Wolverines reentered the owtie aideth Conference. Wisconsin has ateam own equipment that is well able to give Michigan's E. J Mather, Coach- squad a run for its monjey._-_ _ Paptain Bowen and Arndt are the only members of last year's squad Lose something? A classified in When the baseball team represent- ing the ZAI-Gaz Grotto in the City league -meets the Ray Battery team of Ypsilanti at three o'clock this af- ternoon at West Park, in the second game of the series for the champion.- ship of Washtenaw county, it will, have in its lineup several names fa- miliar to Conference athletics. Dick Schultz, who startled the south last spring with his pitching, will perform on the mound for the Grottos while his old battery mate, Ernie Vick, cap- tain of the 192 Varsity team, will do the receiving- 'Pete Van Boven, for- mer Varsity captain, will take care of third base. Jack Dunn, former foot- ball star, and Len Van Boven will be seen in the outfield. Besides this galaxy of former Mich- igan athletes, the Grottos will be fur- ther strengthened by the presence of fDel Pratt, just arrived from a success- ful season at 2nd base with the Boston Americans, who will play the keystone follows: Schulz, pitch; 'Vick, catch; Hutchinson, first. base; Pratt, second base; P. Van Boven, third base; M. Royce, shortstop; L. Van Boven, Gould, Dunn, and Royce, outfield. Though not known definitely, it is expected that Rynearson, former Yp- silanti Normal star, will do the twirl- ing for the Rays. He also will be sup- ported by a team composed of ama- teur and professional stars. The Rays took the first gamsof the series 7-2 but the Grottos are de- termined to land the remainder of the series. GRANT FERRY FIELI) CONCESSION B I D S Award of refreshment concession goods on Ferry field was made Fri- day by. the Athletic association to Harry J. Walker, '23, and John W. Kellog, '24D. These men were given the conces- sion after consideration by the asso- ciation of bids, which closed Friday. This right to have thec responsibility of all refreshments sold on the field means that the men will either han- dle all sales themselves or by men directly under them. back. Steve now has the problem the Daily will find it.-Adv. Heinie Groh, the veterAn, tu left, and Joe Dugan, the "kid.' In one short season Joe Dugan, young infielder, was hurled from the darker confines of the baseball cellar to the limelight on a pennant win- ning baseball club. Now he is pitted against one of the best thiid base- men in the game in the classic of the diamond, leinie Groh, grizzled vet, has long ranked as one of the most brilliant third basemen from all angles in the game. Many still rate him as the best. Fans will watch the work of these two-the vet and the "Ki "-in the present scries with interest. . k. L n ARMY WINS OVER KANSAS BY 134 son. One must go faf to find a better $ uard than Franklin Cappon, like- vise star of Coach Yost's eleven. The H olland boy was a demon on defense ast year and, not content with that, Uid more than his share of basket ossing. (appon will find an excel- ent running mate in Birks, who made much a hit at protective position last o 'ear. Dirks is a splendidly steady ,layer who can always be depended n.lHe spilled many an enemy at- enipt at field goals last year and bids air to upset even more in the near Those six men alone, Captain Ely, Cipke, Miller, Cappon, Paper and 3irks would make up a team of vhich any university could well be roud, but coming to Coach 'Mather his year will be whole gobs of ma- erial from the 1921 freshman squad. While it is impossible at this time to! tate who can 'be most seriously con- idered from the former yearlings here are a number of men who show-k d to good advantage and who my be nentioned as possible candidate for egular berths. For forward there re such men as Haggerty, Buchema, 4iggins, Moody, Gruske, Gowan, War- ley, and Webb. Center may show trong candidates in McFalan, Em- ry, Roberts, and fadley, while last 7ear's strongest guards were Steg- ,neieh, Kresbach, Slaughter, Martin, Dunne, Cole, and Hinds. ' All this, of course, does not take in- o consideration possible dark horses ,hat may appear at the eleventh hour to claim their share of honors. Cer- tain it seems that Michigan's basket- 5a lpppects are brighter than they have been for many years. Alunni Vote on Trustees The older alumni in all cases lead he percentage column in the num- ber of ballots, although the natural presumption would be that men re- cently graduated would show the most interest in such things. The class of '84 led the column with other - classes of the nineteenth century close behind while the highest aggregation, of any class since 1900 was that of 1921 and they had to be content with thirty fifth place. Another thing of note was that New York, which would naturally be as- sumed to be the leader in the per centage column stood In eighteenyh place. West Point, Oct. 7.-Army