THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, (- '.. 4 I I + i ~+, ,.I 3 ; K 4 .,, +,, ~IY,,.. ,, , _ , BSKETEERS GIVEN AN&THER RESTDAY Iard Scrimmage To Take Place Today In Preparatloii For Maroon Tilt Saturday KARRY lPHE INJURES K'. IN PURDUE GiAME SATURDAY Coach Mather gave his basketball lye another day of rest yesterfay in rder to give them sufficient rest afterl he long trip, but will hold a lonig crimmage,,during today's practice ession in preparation for Chicago vho will play here Saturday night in he final home game of the season. ;Chicago succeeded in winning frc:n he Wolverines earlier in the seasonj y the' margin of two points and the 4a1ze and Blue five is bent upon even- nig the count. The Chicago defeat ras the first one suffered this season nd the players will stake everything or victory. Same Line-up To Start Michigan will face the Maroons wit's be same line-up which started in the ist five games with Henderson and [aggerty at the forwards, Doyle at enter, and Kipke and Deng at the uard positions., This team played ell together on the last trip showing{ uperior playing form over their op"- onents. Henderson seems to have ecovered his shooting eye and broke way for baskets in both encounters. Harry Kipke, the Wolverine stellar uard, opened an old football injury n his knee in the Purdue game and -as forced to leave the fray. The ame had progressed 12 minutes and [ichigan was leading 7-1, with the oilermakers unable to score from'the eld, when Kipke sustained his in- ary and Landre was sent into the ame. Kipke returned to the game in ie next period but played under a evere strain. It is expeted that Kipke will be ady to face the visitors after a eek's care by Trainer Billy Fallon, it it is difficult to tell whether he ill be able to set his former pace. arnes, the Maroon star forwar I so under the care of the trainer, d is expected that he will be in shape ' play Saturday. Captain Dickson lyea, Duggan and Weiss round out e quintet which will battle the Wol-J rines. Smidl wj fVpotbly seo ser-1 ce if Barnes is'unable to start. F 1 ERNIE VICK LEAVES FRIDAY I FOR SPRINGI TRAININ1G CAMIP} "Ernie" Vick will leave Friday for Bradentown, Fla., where he Nwill report to the St. Louis Car-' Sdinals for spring training. The former Wolverine star hopes for a big season with the I Cards, and is sure to keep mov- ing in,an attempt to land a reg- lar job with his team. AT ILLINOIS MEET Over 250 Luminaries Listed to Take P.1rt In Carnival On Saturday HIGH HURDLES, POLE VAULT AND HIGH JUMP STARS ENTER i Watch Gonewich Develop, Is Tip I From HisCif NTI~TI 7I isIILLI1eIU' Ri TI l~I ESIN OL1F )iATCIH 'El 11EA 'TA'.11 URViXES HIot Spring,;, Ark., Feb, 2.- Babe RutI failed to survive the elimination contests in the an- nual sprin; tournament under way at the links of the Hot Springs Golf and Country club yesterday. Jack Renault, Ca- nadian heavyweight boxer, also met defeat. Del Pratt, Detroit second sack- er and Ann Arbor resident, wad FRATERNITY THICK MEET TO BEF IIHE ODA Many future Varsity track stars for Michigan were brought to light at the preliminaries of the annual fraternity track meet Tuesday night at Water- man gymnasium. The finals will start at 7:15 o'clock tonight. The meet was fast and interesting, several close finishes in the semi- finals featuring the events. The 50 yard dash was a surprise of the meet.' Hester supposedly invincible chain- pion, had to be content with fourth, place, but will be ineligible to run in the finals tonight.: Hamilton, another yearling, easily conquered the field in the shot put, putting the ball 45:6 for a new record for the fraternity meet. In the high hurdles and low hurdles ties resulted and will have to be set- tled tonight. Mueller looked good for a winner in the 440 yard dash. Following is the list of men who will be allowed to compete in the finals: 50 yard dash, Voelker, Parker, Kop- lin, Hester. 440 yard dash, Mueller, Fleming, Gibbs, Dick, Russ, O'Brien. 880 yard run, Walsh, Abrams, -Steele, Pinney, Johnson, Wales. Mile run, open to all entries who are eligible. 65 yard high hurdles, Sheppard, Voelker, Walk, Snyder. 65 yard low hurdles, Walk Snyder, Voelkei ,,Trxis, Smith.9 Running broad jump, ope oal entries who are eligible.1 Running High jump, jBarth, Shep- pard, Vance, Adams, Green. Shot Put, Alder, Hamilton, Schran-a eson, Amos, 'Vielznotte, Stuart, Hmil- ton, Heath. Special to The Daily Urbana, Feb. 27.-One of the most successful meets in the history of the Illinois relays is expected to take place here Saturday afternoon and night when athletes from practically every section of the country will meet together. Preparations for the meet have been made for the past two months and Coach Harry Gill expects more than 250 athletes to take part. Records- May. Fall Practically every event on the pro- gram should be hotly contested from the number of athletes entered and several meet, intercollegiate, and na- tional records shoudli fall by the way- side, if no upsets occur.. In prac- tically every event there are men en- tered who have equalled or approach- ed records and in the relays the best coimbinations in the country are en- tered. Illinois, Northwestern and Michigan are expected to figure prom- po-nently in the latter events. In a meet at Patten Gymnasium) lately, "Northwestern showed a one mile team that will be hard to beat, doing the distance in 3:32 9-10. The Indian four mile team composed of Hall, Mieher, Linde, and Marzulo re- cently went through its pace in 18:18 3-5, averaging slightly betteir than 4:35, and should make strong com- petition for any other quartet in the event. The special events, including all events in which individuals are to be entered will be run off in the after- noon while the relay race Wil be sv- ed until_ evening. Several interest- Ing duals a e °pecek to developl when the colege athletes mix in the afternoon, Such timber toppers as Brickman, Snyder, Kinsey and Hubi- bard will vie for honors in high hurdI- e whle Donohue, Pence, Russell, and . Mclfven wil provide a tough conl- test in the high jump. Another stift contest will result when Brownell, the Illinois pole vault ace and Brooker of ichigan engage the former being slightly favgred to take first. . JAPANESE MAKE CLAIM OF ORIGIN OF BASEBALL Tsingtao, China, Feb. 21.-(By A P.)-The Japanese have made won- dlerful progress in baseball, so much so that- some of them are challenging the American claim to originating the 'game. A controversy has arisen here by the contention advanced by certain Japanese that baseball originated in their empire. . E ' t ;+ Haindball Tcurnament Will Be Started For Men as Part of Their Conditioning' 150 MEN COMPRISE LIST O PROSPECTS FOR 1924 TEAM Aspirants for next season's football squad who are not engaged in someI other form of activity are industrious- ly plugging away at winter trainingI under the direction of Coach George Little.- This training is held every Wednes- day and Frday at 4:30 o'clock when the basketball men vacate part of the 'big cage at one end of the building. Once a week the entire squad resorts at night for several- hours of basket-f ball work which Little believes af- fords the men valuable experience inj foot work and in skillful handling of the ball.t tHandliall Tournament for Ment .An interesting feature of -winter, training is to be inaugurated very soon1 in the handball tournament that is be-r ing arranged fo all football candidates. This tourney is to start immediatelys and eliminations are to be held be-a tween the individual men outside oft training hours.s Actual football work consists in the main of the elementary funda- mentals of the offense and defense. IV Simple formations in both these de-I partments of the game are run off in 10 BSEBALL Ceahii Ray Fishe dual instruct Develo SUCCESS OF TEA UPON WO:K With his squa shifts, Coach Ray individual instruc - developing his n more material for rSQUAD IN SHIFTS r Resorts to Inhiji- ion as Means of ping Men 4A DEPENDENT OF 1IOUND STAFF A working out in y Fisher hast begun :tion as a means of nen and uncovering rthe nine which will amongst the five who survived the two (lays. major leaguers play of the first CHICAGO HIGH PRODU CT SURPRISES GIANT GAP PI _ ::. ,. Rs y s : , _ " ,, . lit; .. Sarasota, Fla., Feb. 27.-Judging from things that have happened on the diamond here while Hughey Jennings' has been whipping the advance squadl of Giants through their daily practice. there will be at least one pleasant j surprise for John Joseph McGraw1 when he gets here from Havana the latter part of the week to take com- mand of affairs. McGraw will find a young short- stop on the scene that may give him a few pleasant thrills. The youngster is Fred Lindstrom, the Chicago high school youth who performed in the' infield for Roger Bresnahan at Toledo last year most of the season and who was bought by McGraw on the recom- mendation of Roger.t Lindstrom will not be 19 years of Joseph Genewich By Norman E. Brown The summer of 1922 found Josephf Genewich hurling ball on the Elmira. X. Y., sandlots for the munificient sum of five smackers a game. A Boston Brave scout, dropping into Elmira, looked the lad over and de- cided he was a comer. This despite the fact that the Giant ivory hunters had decided otherwise. That fall Genewich got a chance to show his stuff. Manager Mitchell shov- ed him into six games, most of which seemed hopeless. Genewich worked ,23 innings and acquitted himself well although the only games for which he got credit were chalked up as defeats- Last season Genewich, with a sev- enth place club behind him, won 13 and lost 14 games. In 227 innings he was hit freely but showed great con- trol, only 46 bases on balls being chalked againstvirn. Numbered among his achievements for last year was a neat victory over the then world's champion Giants. This year Genewich, with a year of big league pitching. experience be- hind him, should ring up a much more, imposing record. At least Dave'Ban; croft,.new Brave. pilot, believes he will. Bancroft probably will look to Gene- wich, Marquard,- Cooney,. Jess Barnes, McNamara and' Hullihan' to do the twirling. Cooney, however, will have to show more stuff than he did last season to grab off a regular turn. Tim McNamara faired badly last sea- I son, winning but 3 games while drop- ping 13, but the record book doesn't do him justice. As for Rube Marquard, that tall veteran, now waiting at St. Petersburg for the Braves' camp to open, he says he has another good year in his system. Rube knocked off 11 victories and got nicked 14 times. As the squad stacks up young Gene- wich ,has a chance to be the mound star of the Braves. rapid succession with an eye for the age u LuAxtNovemberuthiin ascertaining of speed, shiftiness, and more grace and finish i picking up precision. grounders on the ball fields than a 150 Men Listed lot of players who are now regulars, There are now about 150 names ou There is no doubt about fielding abil- the list of available football men for ity of the kid. It is likely, however. thelt o available fooball men to that he needs more experience before next season's squad and from this he can hold a big league job. But number it is expected that about 6 apparently he has everything in his candidates will be invited back for favor forba baseball career, size, form early training in September. With one an arm, batting eye and speed. of these highly prized invitations as It isn't at all impossible though that a goal, tl 'men are putting forth all Lindstrom may land a job with the ther have to make a good impression. champions this year, as McGraw prob- Amonk new men who are expected ably will carry two or more young to make strong bids for Varsity berths utility infielders. and, who, are now working under Lit- ,tle's supervision ae lEdwards, Ulman,IHam mer Thrower Madson, linemen; Ryholm, Mentz, ends; Piicarski,' Hoffman, Shaffer, Reenters School backs. Kunow, Varsity lineman of 1923, is also out with 'the squad while" other Varsity footballers are engaged Berkeley, Calif., Feb. 27.--Karl with either baseball,, basketball, or Shattuck, vho eld the world's inter- t'ack. collegiate hammer throw record fromI aptain--elect Steger is a prominent, 1913-1923, has returned to the Univer- candidate for one.of the open riar-astytof California to do graduate work den positions on the baseball team,in the Law school. den ositonson te baebal' tam; Shattuck will be ineligible to com- with Parker and Baker, Varsity half- ete in Varsity meets but is neverthe- backs, as fellow candidates- for Fish less out in the field gettln, into shape. er's outfit. Herrnstein and Palmer, He is a likely can~ddate for the who held down a back post and a flank Olympic games. position respectively, are working with Although the hammer throw is not Coach Barker, Varsity wrestling men- used in field meets at the University1 tor. of Qalifornia, Shattuck is coaching -some likely candidates with the hope "Jimmie the adtaker" sells anything of again putting the hammer throw quickly.-Adv. on the list of entries. uphold Michigan's hopes on the base- ball diamond this spring. Batting practice continues to hold the largest place on the dally program at the Yost field house, but Fisher is looking over a few of his pitchers who may prove to "have something". The hurlers are cutting loose and showing their wares under the eagle eye of the Varsity mentor,whose hop- es for another Conference title for Michigan may rise or fall, depending on the mound corps. There are few men out who give promise of developing into heavy hit- ters, and with only two pitchers on hand who had experience with last year's Wolverine nine, it is urgent that some raw material be developed. One good prospect has been lost to Fisher, Thorne having been declared ineligible. Thorne is a Detroit pro- duct and a numeral man on last year's freshman team. He appeared to have the makings of a good pitcher. The squad is rapidly rounding into shape with the peppery work that is to the schedule each afternoon. The candidates are snapping out of the stiffness brought on by the winter's inactivity and are getting into their stride. The pitchers are beginning to put more on the ball without tiring, but Fisher has no intentions of letting any sore arms get a start, and is holding the flingers in check with the exception of a few men with whom he is working personally. The last. division of the final round of the fraternity bowlinig tournament will roll tonight at the Union alleys and include the following teams: Psi Omega, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Tau Upsilon, and Delta Chi. The following men will receive num- orals for playing on the champion- ship hockey team: Blinco, McDuff, Earhart, Comnb, Cook, Peterman, War- ham, Kaller, Vose, Heath, Neff. Attend the Mass meeting If Atteid the Hass Metn y. arrell Guides Fair A thlete In Quest Of Greater Laurels During Steve Farrell's career as ad track coach at Michigan one de- rtment of the team which has al- ays remained uniformly strong has en that made up of the jumpers. Successful leapers of all varieties, ve donned the Maize and Blue in ars past, broad jumpers, high jump- s and pole vaulters have all been! eady point takers. On a few oc- ions Michigan ne have been so- lied world beaters and many records the jumps have been established 'ahem. Carl Johnson, Walter Wesbrook, 'uickshank, McEllven, and Hubbard e only a few of the men who have ospered under the tutelage of the teran Michigan coach. As a' result eve has achieved quite a reputation a tutor in this department of sport.j i occasion he has even partaken of e game himself and he is reputed to be one of the world's best in the standing broad jump backwards. No member of Michigan's track teams hasj ever been able to beat him in his fav- orite leap. Now Steve has another protege who promises to become ac famous as any of the others. But this pupil is dif- ferent. Her name is Helen McKee and she is a student at Ypsilanti Normal college. She has been prominent in womens athletics for some time and only last summer won the national title in the A. A. U. games at Newark with a leap of 16 feet 6 inches. ' Now she is looking forward to the Olympic game tryouts this spring and although she has leaped 17 feet 4 inches since the time of her victory last year she is anxious.to better her performance before the tryouts. Wherefore she has sought the aid of Steve. i" ' Tryouts Wanted All men desiring to try out for assistant baseball managers1 may report after 2 o'clock anyf afternoon this week at the Yost ] field house. William Wite,j Baseball Mgr. DAILY CLASSIFIEDS BRING BIG RESULTS- ON LITTLE INVESTMENT s .a _r. r ,. WA WHY WORRY? ; i r ' _ . c t ~. ' : . '- When you break your glasses, we will repair or replace broken parts within two hours. III ~ Frames Bows ;I Spring Clothes Lenses Etc. Cases crowded with nei Rough and smooth, lig dark--- they're beautiful. , suits. ht and Fea- WE GRIND LENSES SA ME DAY SERVICE turing HICKEY-FREEN1AN. $40 --$65 ARCADE JEWELER J 5 I .