t MILHiAN L)AILY SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 192 I ""J ,. . "- + rnw,.., _, r aim CANDIDATE,9 an rOR FEB. 14 Ito second base to plug up a big holk, there his first year on the Varsity P I ILast year upon the graduation of Pete Van Boven it was found necessary to move Uteritz again, this time to short stopNwhere he developed by the close of the season into one of the best ton Dixon from mediocrity to star- short stops in intercollegiate baseball dm in the Conference two y circles. d ih ne t years ago Hifs hitting slumped last year an4j -haveunbounded confidence that he the team lost a great deal of its ac, will be able to turn the trick again. customed punch. Fisher explains this Two members of last year's Var- slump by the fact that Utz was just sity pitching corps are still available breaking into a new position and the for duty and furnish the best pros- strain effected his hitting as so often pects for the needed heavers. Stryk-, happens. This year the Varsity men- er, who was awarded an M at the close tor is confident that his shortstop wil. of the season, and Mudd, an A M A show. a return to the form that made man for two years, both have shown him one of the most feared batsmen1 flashes of ability but were not consist- in the Big Ten two years ago. ent enough last year to warrant a reg- Veterans of the squad will not be ular turn in the box. Both made a called out for practice until Fisher start on the southern trip but did not has had an opportunity to weed outs fare well and were removed before the the least promising of the new candi-, tilt ended. Under the stress of neces- dates. Pitchers will get the closest sity, steady drilling, and Fisher's re- scrutiny during the indoor work and markable 'pitching knowledge given! Fisher hopes to have more than th(I them in intensified form, there is i usual nuniber of prospective twirlers chance that either or both of these report. men may deliver. BIlott to Catch With the exception of these three Fisher has no sure prospects for li O ST AN EUE pitching string, in fact no one that looks like a possibility. There waw. SEAS OW VBY411 VYN no member of the all-fresh last year that could possibly qualify as a Var- sity pitcher, and unless some unknown BIER, AGGIE SWIM U1R comes to the fore unheralded as dice ._ Dixon in 1921 the outlook is dark. W IBehind the bat the Varsity is forti- SELVENlEVENT;KEAFRS 1 fled with Blott, Yost's football center, VR EVENS A R who was Ernie Vick's understudy last BREAKS RECORD spring, and Swanson, a member of tho all-fresh two years ago and an AMA When Michigan's first Varsity swim- winner last spring. Blott had but few ining team raised the curtain on its opportunities to work last year but official season against the tank squad showed: enough to 1iv his letter. This of the Michigan Agricultural college year, like Liverance, with most of the on Friday night at Lansing the 48 to burden on him, Blott should show to 20 victory for the Wolverines which better advantage. . resulted was more than gratifying Infield Strong The Maize and Blue swimmers went It is around the infield that the out- into the meet greatly handicapped b look is particularly bright. Here the the loss, due to ineligibility, of prac- veterans.Captain Uteritz, Knode, ane; tically every real star on the squad] Paper will hold forth supported by but the men who carried the Michigan some strong material coming up from colors J to victory won all but onq the all-fresh and last year's ineligi event and took second as well as first bles. Keefer, Varsity halfback, Hag- in a pair of the seven numbers ir gerty, at present holding down a fore which premier honors went to the ward position on the basketball teams Wolverines. and Giles are infielders who showed .Two Features more than the usual talent on the all1 1 There were two really outstanding fresh diamond aggregation last spriing features to the evening's program, and are looked upon as contenders, which was put on before a crowd that Harryman, freshman first baseman packed every available bit of sitting last spring, is another man who will and standing room at the Aggie pool. be among the candidates. The first of these, though not the most LUtz Will Set Pace spectacular, came in the opening Uteritz is the mainspring of the ag- event, the plunge for distance, when gregation and without him in the line- Kearns smashed the M. A. C. tank up Michigan would look much less' record, going 64 feet on his second formidable than she does at the pres- trial and outdistancing his nearest ent. Just going into his last year of competitor, Stewart, of the Farmers, competition, the Varsity leader seem,, by a safe margin. destined for his greatest season. Start- The second feature, although one ing in as a third baseman on the all- way or another it would have made a i 1 7 difference of but two points in the' condition for any series of sprints, gan again after a season's absence, final score, was the battle for second was tired out when the event was "came back" with a vengeance. He honors in the 220 yard free style be- fairly started a few moments late' paddled home in first position in the tween Haidle of Michigan and Gilbert and finished third, a few inches be- back stroke with ease and manipulat- of the Aggies. Papenguth, who par- hind Van Noppen. ed a fast lap in the relay that helped ticipatedcin more events than any oth Papenguth Stro~ngI put Michigan so far in the lead that er Wolverine, had swam home half a Papenguth was but one point behind the Wolverines were never headed. length to the good. Haidle and Gil,' Smith in the final total of individual The breast stroke, with the except bert, splashing along neck and neck scores with nine to his credit. Ile wn tion of the 220, was the biggest walki behind, brought the crowd to its feet the 220 yard free style by half a away of the evening for the Maize and as they swung into the last stretch of length and at no time was forced to Blue, Hanson and Aldrich finishing1 the pool. Gilbert, over whom Haidle extend himself, took second in hfIrst and second several yards ahead had held a yard lead throughout tho fancy diving, and third in the bacl of the nearest M.A.. competitor. race, suddenly stepped on the gas anq stroke, an event in which he has nev- The results: Plunge; won by' moved to an even status with the Wol ! er before participated, but into which Kearns (VI), Stewart (A), second; verine just before the final turn; the ineligibility of Hubbard, Kerr, D owey. (M), third; distance, 64 feet Haidle opening up with all he had Valentine, and Hawley, and the neces- 50 yard free style; won by Smiitli (M); 'Van Noppen third; time stroke; won (A), second, Searle (M), 27:2. 50 yard breast by Hanson (M), Aldrich (M), second, Taylor (A), third; time, 36:3. 220 yard free style; won by Papenguth (M), Haidle (M), second, Gilbert (A), third; time, 3:08:4. 100 yard free style; won by Smith (M), Van Noppen' (A), second, Vaupre (M)l third; time, 1:05:4. 50 yard back i stroke; won by Hyde (M), Kiefaber (A), second, Papenguth (M), third; time, 35. Fancy diving; won by Kief* aber (A), Papenguth (M), second, Richmond (A) third. 120 yard relay; won by Michigan, (Hanson, Searle; Hyde, Smith). on the last few yards, not much, it ii true, after the stiff battle he had puts up, but enough to carry him acrossI the mark a bare two or three inches ahead of the Aggie swimmer. Smith High Point Man Smith was the high point winnel' for the Wolverines, taking both of his events, the 50 and 100 yard free styles, by safe margins over Captain Van Noppen of the Aggies. Van Nop- pen swam a pretty race in the 100 yard event, cutting down Smith's two yard lead by half in the final half. Th misfortune of a false start in the 50 yard number probably cost Michigan first and second places in that eventl Smith jumped the starter's signal and his start carried Searle with him. The latter tore off 40 of the 50 yards be- fore he was stopped, although the re; mnainder of the quartet answered th( starter's recall. The result was that Searle, who had reported for practice the first time onthe day before owing to the press of studies and was in no} sity of a second Michigan entry fore- ed him. Hyde "Comes.i: Back" "Britz" Hyde, swimming for Michi- , a** More 3ichigan men pay & Billiards than is the casee in any other American or r W Foreign University. This D hias been true now for:a period of nearly twenty + * years. The reason- *, * a * - $1J.TAAI IDS CIGA 9 ~CANT E ; PIPES LUNCHES SODA." * We hry to 'treat you kight S inma e uwaa in ,U E ZN & WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT AT PRICE S YOU HAVEN'T SEEN FOR YEARS! Just take a look at this list ENGARETTES CA ME L PIEDMONTS 20 All Ifor CHESTERFIELDS 1 3 LUCKY STRIKES t1 r',ll, FATiIMAS........r ,. . Ifor tic I'Us, EL~ACHlRIN. . . . . ..... .C PA.LIAS, 'T'AIIYTONS.. 20 for 22C PIPE TOBACCO TUXEDO VELVET PIEDMONT PRINCE ALBERT speC(hIal P ites on Qiimuntities to Fraternities. We a "o Carry a Full Line of High Grade en's Fur- n17hin gs at Remarkably Low Prices. LIBERTY TOGGERY AND SMOKE SHOP CORNER I'iBERTY AND STATE You cant miss the Red Front I 1 11 - iaim i _.. ,: . 1 .. ... I - .J~- ---.- -- .-"--'G-"-.'y I- On Monday, January 29, the Music Memory Contest officiallyopens. Many people have al- ready commenced familiarizing themselves with the selections; but many have not. No matter who you are, you can enter this contest and have as good a chance as anyone to win the first prize. - To aid people in becoming familiar with the selections we are conducting concerts each day in our store fvom 3 to 4. If you cannot come in at this hour you are in vite d to come in at any time to listen to the selections on the Victrola. WE HAVE ALL OF THESE SELECTIONS IN STOCK I--w - 3rrtrri4~;ft II1L A complete dress service, com- bining the finest selected mer- chandise with years of special- HICKEY-FREEJMA N tuxedos.