THE MICH-IGAN DAILY ... ........... ........... wool - !-.90"Mmm-lb /AOORMMN w r 1 ,,,,,,. s... . . ......,, .".."r""".r..... _ aI 'UIIIIlII{IDWD) ,- N-N I-J It , 1jP.r...r . SPractice the only one who is placed above the PlaTs T . A iuadelphia athlete. Mack's veteran Te.pitcher, Rollie Naylor, is in excellent sA Season Approach s shape and promises to have a big sea- , - LAM rDUNRL I son-, Chicago to .Jaunt Soon Now that their preliminary train- from a slight attack of influenza, 3ulder the tutelage of Acting Man- ig is drawing to a close the big which is probably a recurrence of the ager Johnny Evers, the Chicago White k Mentor Will Probably Post 'lt league ball clubs are starting the cus- illness which laid him up at ,Hot Sex are winding up their preliminary Today of Squad To Make j tomary schedule ''of prac tice games Springs. Wallie Schang, veteran work, and will start their usual road Cornell Trip which wil- lead them through the., catcher, has a fractured rib which jaunt in a few days. At present the COMBINE 440 EN bushes of the sunny south, back again, will keep him on the bench for some White Sox do not look to be greatly f C AL[BIVF: iE\, I ELA and then to the big-time circuit where time. The entire Yank team is now improved over their last season's I the regular season will open. in uniform, and the worries of the form. The infield is still wobbly in In spire of the much-miulled ques- management regarding holdouts are spots, while the outer gardens are liteam who will make the trip to tion as to whether these jring jaunts at an end. well-fortified. Willie Kamm played areteamnfiwho a wilmlntmakte .th.e. I ca Friday afternoon for the Cor- are a benefit or a detriment to the Lee Fohl is giving his Boston club good ball last year, although he did track meet will probably be post- performers in the big tent, every club not prove to be any prodigy. Earl perore the sig tnt, evr club a thorough going over in hopes of! his afternoon.igigi e Sheely, on first base, is always de-1 Gout 23 members of the team will tilts with home .talent as in former landing the Red Sox in a more re1 pendable but his play is never startl- years.,spectabfe place in the standings thanledbebuhipaysnvr tt- aken for the meet th'is year an -a ing. McClellan swe rs that he will )ugh the coaches refuse to make Tigers Count on Recruits, they have occunied for a number of make the management sorry that he announcements of the makeup of The Detroit Tigers are going years. Fohi has slightly better mate- was ever benched but Hervey's squad it will probably comprise through their pales with the Rochest- rial to work with than other Sox claims must be taken with the con- tically every man who has a er and Toronto teams of the Intern- managers have had. Dudley Lee, re- v as msa. ,e a e r een crut -nfieldeha-en hwig entional salt. He has never been a! ce to take points against the tional league. Friday brought the crui infder, has been showing sen- hard hitter, and at intervals lapses cans. A pair of :sprinters, as first victory of the 1924 season to the sational form at the Hub camp. Bob into streaks when he is so woefully y hurdlers, two half milers, two Detroiters, who tripped up their Roch- Veach and Ira Flagstead, former Tig- weak with the willow that benching ter milers, a pole vaulter, a shot ester opponents by a score of 6-4 in er outfielders, will be an asset to the him is the only possible alternative. r and two high jumpers are prac- a game that was played in the ;midst bean-eaters. "Flaggie" was on the However, the ever-great Eddie Col- ly sure to be taken on the trip of a windstorm which swept the field. roster last season, and played good lins is still on the diamond with his use of their good performances However, the cold weather seemed to ball. Veach, although a veteran, is old-time skill in spite of the fact that e Csbinesnstancelen appeal to the Tigers, whose play was still capable of playing excellent ball. he is approaching the age when most may Combine Distae ren m featured by the excellent pitching of McMillan, the young infielder, is look- big leaguers fade into the dim dist- de a comie t quart' mlGeorge Bauss, a home run by "Red, ed to for big things this year. Fohl ance. Ray Schalk will have a capable and the haf milers to form th Wingo, and the fast f eldin of Del.sees great prospects in the boy. The this season if present pro- relay squad because of the poor i ldig se understudy ti esni rsn rt ing by the original one mile Pratt. Manager Cobb is counting heav- management is both worried and in- spects pan out. Craise, Ferguson, ily on the work of "Lil" Stoner and censed at the refusal of Pitcher Bill and Burns are working out under the results of the trials held Sat- Earl Whitehill, recruit pitchers Both 'Iircy to agree to terms, anl has supervision of Schalk who is showing -threatened to take draticatio n y afternoon are to be considered men have been with the Tigers before e rastic action un- them how it should be (lone. Conally, will be three men entered in the this spring, and will be reckoned as less the flinger comes into the fold. 'who was recalled from the bushes, is mile run. Rearick, Calahan, and regulars if their work is satisfactory. Sisler Would Aid Browns one of the most likely rookie pitchers s finished in a group in 9:48 3-5 Stoner is a right-hander who was "up" The return of George Sisler to the in camp. Davenport is showing ex-i reday and inasmuch as this time i in 1922. He went strong for the first field would put the St. Louis Browns cellent form, and is in perfect condi- dirly fast, the Cornell runners two or three months of the season, but in a good position to harass serious- i tion. eputed to be weak in this event, took a slump and was returned to the Iy the first two clubs in the race. The Manager Stanley Harris is giving here can be-no other choice made minors. Stoner was especially effec- former Michigan leader has been Mis Washington club a stiff going ig th-e trio, all three of them will tive against the New York Yanks. showing every promise of being ini ubtedly be entered. A good show- This year he is possessed of more con- condition to hold down his old place er a the team is rounding nto fidence than was the case 'in '22. at first base, and if his hopes mate- g the tided forth e Michigan squad Whitehill is a port-sider of potential rialize, George will be the fourth play- of American league pitchersstae ohrdepartments of the team, bltwo okdgo ls etm that he is in better form than ever, theirtypreviouksd gperfasrmaentcm-ing manner in the American league. up to ber when he reported to the Tigers. Sisler, as well as working himself' S back into shape, is busy. with the sit- ering the age of the cannonball king. RoesertoCobb has hi listed . d However, his showing last year proved rWhitejhill has set 20 gaies as his win- nuation in his infield. Third base in haWalt is sarwfro the en of esser, who started the season as that Walt is far from the zenith of f miler and who have been turn- ing streak this season, particular.Is.p.oving a source of an- his career. In Chick Gagnon, former to one of the best quarter milers Cleveland Takes on Dodgers noyance to the Brownie pilot. Rice, o. recruit-fsomualsarasmtaknrsi. College star and 'Tiger recruit, Harris he squad since that time wil The B.engals' old jin, th Cleveland cruit fro Tulsa, ha taken has what he hopes to be a real pro- ably be taken along to enter the aggiegation,,has bleen working out at . san y a d will- be ised if it is hset for the shortstop position. Gag- er mile and to run a leg of the Clearwater, Fla. The Tribe is stack- posisble. He is .a left-handed lad non's legs have been troubling him as will Purdy. 'A new ang wt11 uh against the -Brooklyn 'Dod ers w tle nty .of power at bat.. If Rice this spring, which is a bad sign for given to the question of whom theexhibitionseries.TheBroo-does no make the grade, Ellerbe and no theo e fwhoton series. Te roo . a young player, but he will undoubt- would take for the relay when lyn clan won Firday's game by tak- the easoned Joe Evans will be given dly round into shape in time to show Hattendorf and Freyberg ran ing advantage of the untimely slips a chance at the hot corner. In case hys n a it uar er mile in better tim e than committed by the Indians in the field, Sisler is not able to play, Schliebner -_ ar quarter mile in better time and b clouting' Metevier ; rd s will he used.- the regular quarter milers last Cl g lis gierosity CMed the most im oed"team in PADD KWLRI A dp- ssing three men in a single inning. basebalT, the Philadelphia Athletics JRAIE RELAY IN APIL in :52 2-5 while the next best Tris Speaker and Fran' iisRotha re are;working iovertime in hopes o fin- was :52 4-s, made by both Roe~ 'obuu d ,hemselves 'at prekentJb is~ipg ' wilithe :rst four. C nnie Charles Paddock, according to a nd Purdy. p7 ,, tutoring young Phil Bedgood, whom |Mack seems to have the best oppor- Los Angeles newspaper, will resume ~ Mc ck Doyle has been working out ! ui oln c eci S'shot put every afternoon si they are trying ,to teach to $keep his tnity to.land his club near te top act ve competition on April 2,) and tshotedptomthe IfrnooCnfs e ptches wlthili a reasonable lista~lce' that has presented itself in years. In. 26 in the Drake university Relay car- meet and he is a likely point :f the elate. "Spoke" figures that his acquiring Homer Summa from Cleve- rival at Des Moines, Iowa. He will' mee an heis liel pont I thAtheed aot- run a special 100 yard dash race there, er against the Ithacans. It is lyoung pitchers will be of great serv- land, the Athletics -receivedan out-. >bable that another weight man ice to him in the coming campaign, fielder who ranks with' the best in :nake the trip, and is taking special pains with Bed- the league. Hauser is rated as the DAILY CLASSIFIEDS BRING good, Joe ShauteGeorge Metevier Stan ,secoud' bes first baseman on the cir- I BIG RESULTS- 11 C mplete drawings for the annual all-campus wrestling tournament were made for more than 50 men last night at the Intramural office. Thej tourney will start tonight and will continue tomorrow. Definite pairing and times of matches can 1e secured by calling the Intramural office today. The unusually large field has aro- edl speculation among the promoters' of the tournament and it is expected to be a thriller as many 01 the m are anxious to take the measure o those men whom they have been train- ing with during the past season.- su a lc, , beat the nien ile'' at 7 o'clock, Wednesday cx cung. j , I Besides the wrestling tournment1 scheduled for tonight, Waterman gymnasium will hold other attractionst for athletic enthusiasts, as the finale] of the class basketball tournament will be played at 9 o'clock. Between halves th'e postponed finals of the fraternity eight lap relay meet will be: held.1 The junior laws will meet the upper dents in the basketball gane while Phi Gamma Delta will make a vala(l effort to defend the championship of the relays from Phi Sigma Kappa. Winner of the class basket!all championship will play (eta Theta l 'i fraterinty champions, for th-e Unie;- sity championship as the headliner at All Sports Night next month'. Entries are coming in fast for the class bowling championship tourna- ment which will start soon. A ll men interested in performin for the sophomore lits bowling teaml any ansVers have already been received from the letter sent out to all fraternities by tlu Intramural (lepartment relative to their 1)artici- I Flloving the participation of Aus- pation in the intraiural department's r etensive program for spring, The trian athletes in the Winter sports of race for th: athletic efficiency cup the Olmpic games, considerable dis- ha: not been (lecided as yet and will cussion arose in that country con- he in doubt until the last sport is cerning the wisdom of competing in pl) d of 1. the Summer events. There is a large Qute a few Of the houses have an part of the population which insists even e"e win the coveted loving that Austria has broken faith with cup mnd the race is certain to wax hot- Germany, which is barred from the ter s we time sortens. games, by taking part in the events at Chamonix. This section of the citi- Freshm shuld remember that the zenry feels that while faith has been yearling wrestling tournament starts broken, there is still opportunity of next week and that early entries takes preventing further damage, if not recti- a gta deal of worry off the mind in fying 'what already has been done. hese busy d0ays. It is better to enter The leaders .of the movement ask that ne; and get the job off of your hands the Government sent a note to Paris than to he one of those who will be stating that Austria is no better than left out because they failed to sign Germany and that if one country is cola iu. A word to the wise is barred the other should be. sufficient. -On the other side, however, it seems that the majority of the Austrians T retrns from the all-campus want to participate in the games re- track meet which was 'held before a gardless of whether Germany does. (Continued on Page Seven) They take the attitude that the war is over, that Austria was defeated, that the country admits defeat, and that 1 I13p 'A S tBALAa because of this display of common sense the, International Olympic Com- ll nmmmbers of the All-fresh- mittee has seen tit to invite the coun.- man bmetbal team vwho weire try to send its athletes to Paris. Leel- a Yrchst noera .Iat waere ers who take this side of the issue awared nnn raiuad who ,have state that the country will benefit not been megured for jerseys geatly by competing in the games. are expeted to report at Yost The athletes will attract attention to I fiel house for ueasurements Austria and the results will be favor- as soon a- posible. able in every way, as was shown at E. J. MATHER, I Chamonix, where all eyes watchei Coach. Austrian athletes closely not only to see their athletic performances but to see what their attitude toward their former enemies would be. A total lack of hatred or rdvenge, leader i say, proved that Austria is not a hating rcnation. This they feel, has (lone the 1r country more good than a thousand peace congresses. "Doc" Staads Pr A , O It is very seldom that one hears anything of the rubber of a track squad, the man behind the guns. F.ew of the people who cheer the Michigan track squad know of "Doc" Staads anl yet he is just as important to the success of the squad as any member of the team who takes the points in competition. "Doc," Herbert is his real name,; came to Michigan last fall when the1 ;ex'pansion of 'the athletic program necessitated an increase in personnel, He helped out with the football team during the season and when the tr:cl squad moved to the field house early last winter he started to devote all of his attention to keeping Steve's :pils in shale. At the present time no mIen - her of the squad has !ben out of com-t due to "Doc' that this has been the case. The 1ubbing business is more than a business to ''Doc." It is a science ,. him ant he is an expert at it. He has made a study of it for a good many years, starting when he gave. treatments to natients in his father's sanitarium. Later he took a position as trainer 'of Mornigside college, where he made a reputation for hin- self as a capable handier of ath- letes. Previous to coming to Mich- igan he had been working as a handl-I er in several athletic clubs in Omaha, Neb. Any member of the track squad can put in a good word for "Doc." He al- ways makes the trip with the team when it goes away and he is al- ways the one who nuts in a last word of encouragement before the boys go J. J. McHugh, California amateur golf champion, may bring America more golfing honors from abroad the coming season. McHugh is entered in the Tailtean, Game s in Ireland. He is one of several foreign stars who have already arranged to enter the international event, to be a part of the games. The national title will also be settled. Wahoo Sam Crawford will show the University of Southern Califoriha how to ruin perfectly good baseballs the coming season. The former Tiger slugger has signed to coach the Cali- fornia nine. Berkeley, March 24.-S. A. Ladar, '25, California's star forward was chosen captain of next year's team. "Jimmie the adtaker" sells anything quickly.-Adv. I E ! petition because of injuries andt i ,I out. (;nto the track. (. I Want Fencing Entries ore than 25 men have already d for the all campus fencing iment which is to be held from 2 o'clock Saturday morning, Mar. the Waterman gymnasium, ular numeral jersies will be ed to the winners of the three , the foils, sabre and epee, and epected that there will be keen tition in all events. ries are now being accepted at raterman gymnasium. NG CANDIDATES S .11 freshmen or upperclass- ' interested in swimming are ed to report at the Y. M. C. on Monday, Tuesday, Wed- day, or Thursday for 'spring ctice in order that the coach- mrn get a line on them and e them advice. Reporting 1 enhance chances for next r s swimming team. COACH BARNES. E . Y i7 rI ' I. # III. t{ 1'. 1 f "I( J -,. ,t I e I I Coveleskie, ancient ace, and Sherrod cuit, Lou Blue, of the Tigers, being ON LITTLE INVESTMENT Smith, formerly star southpaw with the Brooklyn Dodgers, are promising themselves the biggest season of their lengthy careers. George Uhle will be the club's mainstay. 'The first base situation has not yet been definitely JOHNS settled, although present indications are that George Burns, former Tiger, will occupy the sack. Bob Knode is 1 playing good ball at camp, but his hit- ting is not as vociferous as that of the veteran Burns. '.V Yankees at New Oflean, The New York Yankees and the New Orleans Pelicans are edifying the ,M southern fanswith their clashes. Babe *R77CnC Rube came through with his first homer of the esason. At present, in-i juries are hampering the - Yanks to some extent. The Babe is suffering LOOK FOR THIS NAME ON THE NECKDAND (featured this iveek) fverfeature ' about these tins Everything for Sport Wear a' r ; , , . r : ,y FRS t. °k; .'. h "1 : A. JJ A 'I ' 1 . ' ~ a G ,.. ,. ' x ,, ~% A Kid Aaain And we aren't kid- :ing either, when we say that the way to get that "happy-as-a- kid" feelin' is to eat ',d . '! visefzCo 1 F B~G S9co i v ' ,ta appeals to college men Easiest tying neckwear you can buy! Economical No seams to rip No lining to wrinkle Beautiful designs- many of them Made by the makers of the famous Cheney Silks { -1 - SM'a _ ' ., } Introducing The 1Jer III