THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, MARCHS , 1924 M 0. Joe*ooo'oo oll I lllffm l I'l MINN A r I I U -.. "YI IM/ M / r b A n v BASEBALL SQUAD aI HAS LI6HT DRILL The match which handball follow- ers have been looking forward to for Union Fair Keeps Fisher's iae from jthe whole season will be played when CustomaryBatnPrc tie g Scarnechia, joint holder of the doub- y les title, will meet Reilly at 2:30 o'clock, today, for the championship HARRY KIPRE TO REPORT FOR of the singles division of the all-cam- PRACTICE EARLY NEXT WEEK pus handball tournament. Both men are evenly matched and Kept from their regular workout have been preparing for the match by the activities of the participants in for the past week on the handball the Union Fair, Coach Fisher's Varsity courts at Waterman gymnasium. A baseball candidates were forced to handsome silver loving cup will be content themselves with a short drill awarded to the winner by the Intra- yesterday afternoon. mural department. The diamond squad will renew ac- tivity Monday, when the usual routine Playing almost invincible ball, group of batting practice will be resumed. 7 of the freshman sectional group bas- Atsleast two men from Coach Mather's ketball teams, defeated group 4 for the basketball team will report early in the championship, Thursday night at Wat- week, as the Varsity five winds up its erman gymnasium. season tonight at Urbana. Harry There were no individual stars on KIpke, who has won his letter as an either team, which made the contest outfielder in the last two campaigns, more interesting than usual. The and Roy Deng, who also cavorts in the members of the winning team will re- pasture will be added to Fisher's rost- ceive suitable awards from the Intra- er when the court card has been com- mural departent for their prowess. pleted. - Outfielders Abundant Entries are being received daily for Kipke will have a considerable num- the all-campus track meet, fraternity her of aspirants for positions on eith- relays, freshmen sectional group re- er side of him when the team lines up lays, class bowling tournament and for action. Harry is a fixture at cent- the all-campus wrestling tournament. 'er field, his great work of the past two years having established him as one Basketball games of much import- of the best gardeners in Michigan an- Bnetbal andngs ofch m - nahi. The men who have been out Iance to the final standings of some aC pasture stations are Coleman, of the leagues will be played Monday for theastrestDoyseae Colean' night. The schedule, together with the achman, Steger, Doyle, and Sheehan. first round schedules of the all-cam- Another name was added to the list s yesterday when "Red" Miller, Varsity pus bowling sigles and the fraternity fullback, signed up. wrestling tournament will appear in Coleman 'is a product of the second tomorrows Daiy. The first rounds string of last year's championship team, and has the makings of a clever Following is the standings of the performer. Bachman is also making two leagues in the society basketball a favorable impression. Although a tournament short man, "Bachie" shows all the ear- League 1 Won Lost marks f a ball player. Frsrcu P t bhing Bothers Coach o Forestryclub............3 0 The pitching problem continues to eavders club...........2 0 worry Fisher. Few of the hurlersN Camp Davis club.........1 1 have cut loose so there may be.a few camp avisciet....... 4 Mien who have not shown to advantage League 2 Won Lost as yet but who are fingers of parts. Dental society.............3 0 Stryker is looked upon as one of the Dukes.................'2 1 nost likly of the older men. 'He ha Palonia Literary club ........1 2 a world of "stuff," but is having a lit- Craftsmen club ............0 3 tle trouble with control. Torrey and - Benson ire both shootin'ga few fast Phi Sigma Delta displayed good ongs and hooks over the platter when form in the finals of the fraternity their arms ieel right. Shoesmith is foul shooting tournament and increas.- also experiencing trouble in keeping ed their total of successful shots to his offerings in the proper territory. 74, nosig. out Beta Theta P for the Five Sophs Look Good championship. Sigma Alpha Mu was 'Thereare five sophomore hurlers on a close .third. the roster who may be able to win Points earned in this event toward somegames when the season opens. the fraternity cup will'be awarded and They are Walters, Gillingham, Jablo- announced within the next few days. nowskl, "Reinert, and Hildebrana. - Watlers is a new arrival, and is tak- In order to relieve congestion dur- ing things easy until his wing is jn ing the week ,and to give the men ape.He has an underhand deliverysome time to work out the dates of the all-campus track meet have been which should be most effective againstchanged from Mar. 11 and 13 to Mar. Michigan's opponents if he can learn8hanedf 20.. to control his shoots.1 Many houses have already enter- "Toronto, March 7.-Because of the ed for the' Interfraterniity relays, the ontinual removal of books from Hart trials of which will be held on Tues- mouse library, it will be closed until day, Mar. 11, instead of Monday, Mar. further notice. 10, as previously announced. M MATMEN TO ENTER CONFERENCE MEET Rose, 114 Pound Star, and Doty, 1,15 Pounder, Probable Candidates For Title Affair COACH PREPARES YEARLING WRESTLERS FOR NEXT YEAR With the regular season now a thing of the past for the squad as a whole, Coach Barker, Varsity wrestling men- tor, is grooming several men for the Conference championships which are to take place March 15 at Chicago. Besides the men now training for the title matches at Chicago, Barker has under his wing a number of fresh- men who give promise of developing into possible Varsity material for next year. A meet is being arranged for the Freshman class and several of the yearlings are in training now for their respective bouts. In hopes of bringing to the fore available men for his squad, Barker has undertaken to "teach Freshmen the fundamentals of the sport and he has already discover- ed several men whom he expects will put in a strong bid for berths on next year's Varsity grappling team. In all probability Rose and Doty will represent Michigan on the mat at Chicago. Rose is considered one of the best 145 pounders in the Con- ference and he has shown his worth throughout the season by spilling most of his opponents with comparative ease. Doty will be entered in the 115 pound class and he is looked upon to furnish lively 'opposition for his op- ponent. He won Michigan's first match of the year by pinning his man in 45 seconds but since his shift to the 125 pound class he has worked un- der a weight disadvantage that has been detrimental to his chances for success. Killefer Expects Blake To Be Star Bill Killefer, smiling manager of the Chicago Cublets, believes that Mr. John Blake, who lost 20 games and won but 13 for the Seattle Pacific Coast league club last season, will be a winning pitcher for the Cubs. That's a hunch Bill has and he says he'll stick to it. Bill's brother Wade recommended Blake despite his apparently poor showing. Wade opined that the youngster had more stuff than any new pitcher that had bobbed up in recent years. His indifference alone kept him from' showirig that stuff. Hary Kipke Will jEE Big League Teams Intent On OPla CortnalGameTonight IILOPHELV IUNS Tripping Up New York Clubs ULIIUUII UUf 1 IU11IHI '1Will Meet Northwe,,tern at Evanston Tonight and Illinois at Irbana Monday MtAROON AND GOLD BOASTS OF EXCEPTIONAL SCORING TRIO . Special to The Daily Minneapolis, Minn., March 7.-Only two more games remain on the Min- nesota basketball schedule before the close of the 1924 season. The Goph- ers will take on Northwestern at Evanston tonight and will then en- train for Urbana where they will clash, # with Coach Ruby's Illini five in the final game on the schedule, Monday night. Dr. Cooke, veteran Gopher coach is not letting up on practice, for North- ;K western, in view of the fact that the Illinois cagers had to go three over- time periods before they could tame the uprising cellar champions at Evanston, Wednesday night. Gophers Downed' Illinois 36-20 In an early season engagement at Minneapolis, the Maroon and Gold triumphed over the Orange and Blue Harry G.Ri pke;by a 36 to 20 score but the Indians have improved considerably. Harry Kipke, Michigan's stellar Dr. Cooke is in hopes of hanging guard will play his last basketball up these two remaining games in the game for Michigan when the Wolver- hall of victory and finish the season ines stack up against the Illinois five with a final rating of .500. At the at Urbana tonight. Kipke's knee will j present the Northerners have won not keep him out of the game at the four and lost six games. start but it is doubtful if he will stay Of the four game series played whileS in the entire length of the game. on the road, the Cookemen lost one tof Indiana decisively, two were lost by the narrow margin of three points VHIP W I Swhile the game with Purdue at Lafay- ; ette had to go overtime before the Boilermakers could seep through with victory. Two of the top-notchers U'in the Big Ten running, namely Michi-, D gan and Ohio State were downed when Chicago, May 7.-The Western Con- they met the Gophers at Minneapolis. ference basket ball championship will .Boast Individual Soirs go to Wisconsin, Chicago or Illinois. ing the past season has seen three Purdue was eliminated from title con- Minnesota stars up in the running. sideration last night by Chicago, 351 Ray Ecklund, and Black Rasey, for-t to 21. wards and Cy Pesek, center are the Chicago, whose hopes are brightest, trio which comprise one of the strong- meets Wisconsin in the final game of est scoring machines in the west. In dWis- the game with Ohio State here Satur- e 'season at son, Marc day, Captain Olson of Minnesota kept consin also has two games with Iowa. "Cookie" Cunningham, rangy center Illinois' chances are slim, dependingj of the Buckeyes scoreless from the on its own successes and Chicago and field. Wisconsin losses. Nine men will make the last bas- As the result of last night's game ketball trip of the year. Regulars Chicago and Wisconsin remain in first who will start in both games are as and second positions respectively, follows: Eklund and Rasey, forwards, ps siptions respetively.Pesek, center, and Captain Olson and Purdue is in a triple tie with Ohio I Dunder guards.- In a determined effort to stop the flow of baseball championships toward New York, which has had a monopolyI of National and American League pen- nants for the last three years, major' league managers have begun preparing their teams for the 1924 campaign. The training season will be of un-i usual interest to the fans because ofi the determination of John McGraw and Miller Huggins to get their ma- chines in order to set records of four consecutive championships in their re-! spective leagues and an equal determ- ination on the part of their opponents to break the string of New York championships. Manager McGraw has taken his charges to Sarasota, Fla., a new train-: ing camp, where his principal task, will be to reconstruct his shattered pitching staff. The National Leaguej champions expect the stiffest opposi- tion from Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, with possible trouble from the St. Louis Cardinals. Pat Moran, manager of the Reds, has the advantage of starting the training season with what, is generally regarded as the best pitch- ing staff in the National League. He hopes to strengthen the weak spots of his outfit and with this accomp- lished the Reds would appear to have the best chance to succeed the Giants. The Pirates, however, must be figured at all times as dangerous contenders. The New York Yankees start their training season with the championship lineup of 1923 intact. In addition to boiling away the excess poundage of his players, Manager Huggins will en- deavor to rid them of excess confidence gained by reason of their victory over the Giants in the 1923 world series. In an early survey of the American League teams Tris Speaker's Indiansi and Ty Cobb's Tigers appear as thel most formidable rivals of the Yankees. There is much speculation gas to what the Athletics will do in the coming Natator Better World's Record New world's records were hung up by Illinois Athletic Club swimmers Thursday night. Bob Skelton bettered the 200 meter breast stroke record ofJ John Faicy by 3 3-4 seconds, doing i the distance in 2:51 4-5. He also knocked three seconds off his own rec- ord of 2:55 2-5 for the 220-yard breast stroke event. Sybil Bauer lowered her record for the 50-yard and 220- yard breast strokes, doing them in 33 seconds and 3 minutes respectively. The old times were 34 4-5 seconds and 3 minutes 4-5 seconds. Johnny Weiss-. muller lopped 1 1-5 seconds from his, record for the 300-meter free style event, which he negotiated in 3:34. Faricy lowered the time for the 100- meter breast stroke event by 2 1-5 seconds, going the distance in 1-17. ! _ I campaign. They set a speedy pace for a time last season, but cracked under the strain of the vigorous campaign, injuries and unlucky breaks. Connie Mack has opened up his purse this winter and has obtained several play- ers which will make his team one that will bear watching. The Philadelphia Nationals appear doomed for second division depths again. Both jChicago teams have been strengthened for the -1924 race, and while several changes have been made on the two Boston clubs they remain as unknown quantities. Washington will enter the race under a new man- ager, Stanley Harris, the brilliant, young second baseman, having been named to lead the team. Wilbert Rob- inson, manager of the B'rooklyn Dodg- ers, expects to work a big improve- ment in his team. Chzest Joie Set or Busy Evening Joie Bay, the Illinois A. C. star run- ner, has laid out an unusual program for himself tonight, having arranged to compete in track meets both in this city and New York. Ray will start in the special one-mile race in the post- office clerks' games in New York at ' 5 o'clock and will take the 9 o'clock train for Philadelphia, arriving two hours later. At 11:15 he will meet Ray Watson, his teammate; Schuyler Enck, Pennsylvania State College; Lloyd Hahn, Boston A. A., and James Connelly, Newark A. C., in a special mile race at the Penn A. C. track and field carnival. Attend the Fair Tonight ORGANIZATIONS URGED TO TURN IN CAMPAIGN MONEY Michigan's drive for the Stu- dent Friendship Fund is report- ed as slowly nearing the hoped for goal of $5,000. The amount raised is to be used for support- ing a Michigan kitchen in one of the needy university centers of Eastern Europe. The location of this relief station will be decided upon by the committee when all the funds ai'e in. At the present time there are many fraternity, sorority and I other organizations on the cam- pus that have not yet been heard I from. The average so far from the houses is well over $50. The I committee urges that any amount j towards the Michigan fund-will I be appreciated either from indi- viduals or groups. The kitchen is to represent the faculty of the j University as well. as the sta- dents. 1 All money and checks should be sent to Egbert R. Isbell, '26L, care of The Daily. Post dated checks are receivable. . L , hand Indiana for fourth place, and Illinois is third. H ov i' ul do _gc an le 1ex .. .... _ . ,. - ;1 { YEAR BOOKS, FOR e was pitching listless ball all sea- I CHICAGO PURDUE on, according to Wade, using an Dickson........L.F.....Spradling verhand, sidearm and underhand de- Barnes..........R.F.......... Rigsby, Every with no effort to adopt the reg- Alyea ..........C.........Gullion I lar style. Duggan..........L.G....... Wellman. Now Wade may have had the right Weiss..........R.G.......Robbins ope and Bill may find his hunch a Goal icksn 6, Barnes 1, Alyea 4, ood one but do the big leagues need G ny more ball players that play list- Duggan 3, Weiss 2, Spradling 30, Gul- ss ball just because conditions aren't lion 1, Robbins 2, Tavis (sub. for Rigs- xactly to their liking? by) 2. !#11111 Itt lli l llitt1111t1tti l tlllill liilifilltlllltl1111t#Itttlllllttt11! I fI#####!li #,;;, ' 4 reen Crce Iffnn 180&R 205 S. State ST. Every day omelet for lunch Tenderloin steak on order for dinner ' Also our regular luncheons and dinners -I We male special arrangements for banquets and parties w It1#1tilll lill 1111|11!! 1111#titlttiIttttt l ll t llltpili ll l### l#4111ll N#1ll tll #N#lil l Princeton, N. J., Mar. 7.-George L. Winter, former American league pitch- er, has arrived to assist Coach Clark with the Tiger baseball squad. Attend the Fair Tonight -MaR "- Jon- Is Taking the Country by Storm A complete set in bright colors, 144 tiles, 116 count ers, 8 racks, 2 dice, book of rules and instructions; any one can learn the game in ten minutes. It's very fascinating. All in attrac- I tive box, sent prepaid on receipt of $1.00. (Canada 25c extra.) I :' ' I' i I. l1 Fraternities, Sororities, Dormatories FOR BETTER PRINTING AT LOWER RATES, SEE US Table Covers Very attractive black sat- een Mah Jong Table Cover. with colored dragon de- signs, adjustable to any size card table. 16 counter i pockets, striking colored stitched' edges. Extraor- dinary value. Special price COMBINATION OFFER We will send prepaid one complete Mah-Jong set and table cover as described above on receipt of $2.50. CHINA-AMERICAN IMPORTING CO. 111 West 69th St. New York I TWO FAIR DAYS ONLY Any Tie in the House for 75c And This Coupon This Coupon Is Worth 25c at Donaldson's rt, Doados DROP "UP" AND ESE US. Oker greade Theatre. q~j~J~jjesf~y Y"miu.aiJr Setter uimpressons I 224 S. State PFA wwwww wrw ..r_ . -.- - U 4$ H ITNEY THEATRE SATURDAY, MARCHQ i F NEXT TUESDAY SPRING SHIRTINGS Look for the Roy Chapman A ndrews (WHO HAS RECENTLY RETURNED FROM HIS ASIATIC EXPEDITION) I TYSON TRADE MARK It's the Shirt Worth While Costs no more than others WILL SPEAK ON S"eSearching for Pre-Historic Man" -Marh 1 r% r rrt- x mir rrr x "T-l q-r-TI TILT c'rVi V 11, w u i w ML I 1 wI I 11