;UUU - LUIAIUH-
WILL BE ADMITTED
'U
ri 's Basketball
Teams Are Picked
Captains Will Be Elected Some Time
This Afternoon and Season's
Plans Laid
New Gymnasium Facilities Provide
Room for Big Crowd at Notre
Dame Meet
ELIGIBILITY OF SQUAD SIIOULD
NOT GIVE RISE TO TROUBLE
Coach Farrell Lets Varsity Squad Off
with Easy Afternoon's Work-
out at Gym Yesterday
Athletic Director Bartelme stated
yesterday that 2,000 spectators would
be admitted to the Notre Dame meet
tomorrow night. Entrance will be
either by the main door or by the door
between Waterman and Barbour gyms.
Doors will open at 7 o'clock, and ad-
mission will be granted upon pre-
sentation of athletic coupon 12. First
come, first served wtl be the order,
as there will be no reserved seats.
Coach Farrell gave most of his boys
easy workouts yesterday in prepara-
tion for the opening fight with Notre
Dame tomorrow night. '
The number out was not very large,
and those who did appear satisfied
themselves with an easy day.
Waterbury was taking a few fial
flingsat the crosstbar,and attained
a very credible height before he called
it enough. A number of the quarter-
,milers were out, but many of the rest
of the squad tooka half holiday.
The meet will start promptly at 7:30
o'clock.
i Elgibilty Determined.
Michigan's athletes will be passed
upon by the eligibility board before the
meet to determine whether Steve will
be granted a full complement of men,
or to see whether he will find his
ranks thinned by the fire of the fac-
ulty.
Notre Dame won but four first
places at Illinois. Mulligan won the
75-yard dash in. eight seconds, with
Captain Miller right behind him. Mee-
han turned in 4:36 3-5 in the mile,
and Captain Miller took down 521-5
seconds in the quarter, with McDo-
ough in second place. Bachman heaved
the shot 40 feet 4 inches and Franz
took a nitch below him in this event.
The mile record and the shot put
should not bother the Wolverines. In
the latter Farrell is looking for two
and possibly three places.
The events which will be held are
as follows: 50-yard dash, 440-yard
dash, 880-yard run, mile run, 60-yard
high hurdles, high Jump, pole vault,
shot put, and two-lap relay race.
Three places will be given in each
event except the relay, where the win-
ner will accumulate five points to zero
for the loser.
Officials..
Referee and starter-Bert Maris.
Clerk of course-Sid Millard.
Scorers-H. A. Fitzgerald, James
Schermerhorn Jr., E. E. Pardee, R. T.
McDonald.
Assistant clerks-Frederick Theime,;
Elbridge Dudley, H.' S. Boling, J. M.
Taylor.
Track Judges-W. T. Fishleigh, H.
R. O'Brien, G. I. Murphy, A. R. Col-
lins, Rufus Knight.
Field Judges-John Edmunds, Hom-
er Heath, J. B. Catlett, J. F. Maul-
betsch, F. L. Rand, John Watkins.
Timers-Dr. G. A. May, Evans Hol-
brook, F. A. Rowe.
Duo of Promising
Athletes Enroll
Among the athletes who are enter-
ing the University for the second se-
mester are a four-fold tennis champion
and an ex-Al-fresh pitcher.
' The tennis star in question is Wal-
ter Westbrook of Detroit, holder of
the junior and senior singles cham-
pionships and joint possessor of the
crown in the junior and senior dou-
bles at that city. He is a graduate of;
the Detroit Eastern high school, and
while an undergraduate there was a
member of the tennis, basketball, and
track teams.
'Harold Payette, former Olivet col-
lege hurler and star spit-ballist of
the 1914 freshman baseball team, has
entered school and reported yester-
day to Captain Elmer Brandell at the
gymnasium. He will make a welcome
addition to the tIock of moundsmen
who are out for this year's nine.
V. Wright, Kalamazoo, Near Death
George Wright of Kalamazoo, an{
electrical engineer, was stricken with
heart trouble yesterday shortly after
he had alighted from a westbound
electric car from Detroit. He was im-
mediately taken to the University hos-
pital, where prompt measures saved
his life.
For results advertise in The Mich-
* * * * * * * * * * * *
* LINEUTPS
* ____
*
*
*
* Seniors - Forwards: Mildred *
* Crissey and Janet McFarlane *
* Centers: Margaret Bassett and *
* Jeannette Armstrong. Guards: *
* Gertrude Steketee and Olga Shink- *
* man. *
* Juniors - Forwards: Louise *
* Irish and Clarissa Vyn. Centers: *
* Alice Burtless and Beulah Smith. *
* Guards: June Brooks and Marie *
* Macauley. *
* Sophomores-Forwards: Lucille *
* Duff and Phyllis Eggleston. Cent- *
* ers: Eva Herzberg and Doris Mac- *
9 Donald. Guards: Ethel Glauz *
* and Elizabeth McCormack. *
* Freshmen - Forwards: Agnes *
* Kennedy and Myrtle Bahm. Cent- *
* ers: Edna Daskam and Elsie Er- *
* ley. Guards: Florence Butler and *
* Hazel Platt. *
* * * * * * * S * * * * *
Regular and substitute teams in
women's basketball were picked yes-
terday and notifications were mailed
to the 48 successful candidates this
morning,
Captains will be elected this after-
noon and tomorrow Miss Alice Evans,
coach, will meet with the newly chos-
en leaders to discuss plans for the sea-
son. Regular practice will begin hot
and heavy next week. Above is given
the list of regulars and the personnel
of the substitue teams follows:
Seniors-Forwards: Irene Layton,
Dorothy Simons, Pearl Smith. Cent-
ers: Katherine Norton, Leah Schuer-
en, Marjorie Votey. Guards: Carrie
Baxter, Laura Millar, Harriet Walker.
Juniors-Forwards: Helen Bourke,
Ia Carlson, Pauline Cohan. Centers:
Helen Brown, Cecile Johnston, Alice
Woessner. Guards: Ann Miller, Fran-
ces Lyon, Marguerite Norton.
Sophomores - Forwards: Marcia
Pinkerton, Esther Vickery, Dorothy
Sample. Ceters: Margaret Atkin-
son, Bertha Foler, Edith 'Deumling.
Guards: Margaret Kuevals, Marjorie
Rood.
Freshmen - Forwards: Marion
Ames, Agnes Abele, Helen McGregory.
Centers: Lucie French, Lucy Huff-
man, Lois House. Guards: Shirley
Mallette, Myrtle Reed, Sue Verlenden.
frlihigan Boxing
Club Plans Bouts
One of Michigan's newest athletic
branches-the U. of M. Boxing club-
is planning a boxing exhibition to be
given under the auspices of the club
March 15. Four bouts of two rounds
each will be held at the Union. Each
round will be three minutes.
Selection of men for the bouts has
been placed under the direction of W.
S. Westerman, instructor In boxing.
As far as possible, the opposing boxers
will be men of practically the same
weight and ability.
Members of the club hope to put on
a featherweight, lightweight, welter-
weight, and heavyweight bout during
the evening.
Eight of the best men in the Uni-
versity will be selected by Wester-
man on March 23 to wear the insignia
of the organization-a sweater with
the initials "U. B. C." on it., The club
is planning to give to each of its mem-
bers the right to wear a minature
silver glove with the same initials en-
graved on it. At present there are 25
members In the organization.
Interest Is Aroused.
The object of the exhibition is to
stimulate interest among University
men to take up boxing. Consistent
work and ability are the requisites for
election to the club, which is open to
anyone in the University.
Since the formation of the new club
several weeks ago, boxing has taken
a big jump at Michigan. Westerman
stated yesterday that he has never
seen as much interest in the gloved
sport since he has been connected
with the University. The club is con-
templating an enlargement of its mem-
bership in the near future.
No outside matches are contem-
plated this year, as club members do
not think the scheme advisable the
first season.
Max Cutting, '17E, Al Clark, '18E,
and W. L. Plummer, '20, have been
appointed officials for the meet.
Fresh Lits Defeat Fresh Engineers
Yearling lits were successful in tak-
ing the measure of the first year boil-
ermakers in a fast hockey tilt yes-
terday afternoon. The final tally
stood 6-4.
The Michigan Daily for service.
BASEBALL NET IS
BROUGHTINTO1
Big Number of Battery Candidat
Through Easy Paces at Ye
terday's Workout
WALLIE NIEMANN APPEARS
STRONG PITCHING POSSIB
Line Star of Football Aggrega
Numbered Among Aspiran
for Twirler's Job
Battery men received a w<
within the net yesterday afterno
the first time since the call for
pective pitchers and catchers w
sued. The largest number of
dates reported in the gym yes
that has been out during the
Catchers apparently were in thb
jority, although Bull Dunne w
sent for the first time this wee
Candidates for the battery po
of the team this year are rath4
merous. Among the twirling
bilities, Shorty Miller stands c
the premier hurler of last year's
and in all probability will aga
cupy the mound on Ferry e
season. Robins is a close seco
Ohlmacher has seen Varsity e
ence. Wallie Niemann has been
ing regularly and has added a
in summer school baseball to hi
experience. In case Wallie c
velop his sense of location, the cl
are that his name may be ad(
the list of 1917 Varsity heavers.
1919 All-fresh Helps.
Last, year's All-fresh will cont
at least two more strong comp
for a berth on Lundgren's pi
staff. Glenn reported early t
week and provided he lives up
performances with the yearlin
gregation of last season shou:
high for a regular job. Park
product of McGinnis' 1916 fre
squad, who pitched sensationa
against the Polish seminary ve
last season on Ferry field, was o
work inside the cage yesterday.
has plenty of speed and a ge
repertoire of foolers and shoul
valuable addition to the mound
Most of these candidates ca
nect with the ball for a fair av
which is not the smallest part o:
value.
Practice for the most part ha
sisted in tossing the ball wit
purpose of getting arms in sha>
ceivers are numerous and eve
is getting a chance to exercise.
General Call Soon.
Although the call for all cand
for the team will not be issued
next week, a number of outfi
and infielders have been over
their constitutionals. New me
plentiful and appearances poin
large number, of hopefuls ans
the official call when it is fort
ing. The coach is expected to
town for Monday's workout a
blanket summons will probably
sued for that day.
At the present time, eligibility
word which Is being decline
future tense. How many ha
the mistake of confusing the
with the future does not api
hope seems to limit the num
small percentage.
Practice will begin at 1 o'
es Pet day for battery men.
Regular assembly at Armor
day night.
d in, the TINY ROHLER IS AFFILIATED Class Track Managers Meet ''
.ve made WITH GOTHAX ATHLETIC CLUB The meeting of all track man:
present which was called for 6 o'clockye
pear, but A. W. Kohler, '14, captain of Michi- day will be held at 5 o'clock this
ber to a gan's ,1914 track team, has Joined the ernoon in the trophy room of 1W
New York Athletic club. man gymnasium. Floyd A. Rowe
clock to- Kohler is a star weight thrower, give a short ,talk on interclass
and in 1914 won the intercollegiates letics. All managers not able to
in the hammer throw with a toss of tend are urged to send substitute
y, Satur- 157 feet 1-2 inch. He won places in
16-17 both the 1912 and 1913 intercollegiates "Pray for the Lights to Go Out,
in the hammer. In the shot he took most popular song of the day. Co
t Wahr's away points during three intercol- bia record No. 2143 at Allmendin
13-18incl legiates. Music Shop. 122 E. Liberty St.
Log Log Slide rules
University Bookstore.
$7.00 a
Vat
{a
es.
Flu
ige
1
PHONE
No. 1
I
It may not be generally known,
but Ann Arbor now has the
Finest
in the
Printing Plant
of its
size
State.
The
Ann
Arbor
Press is in its own Press Building,
especially constructed, for the
printing business. Operating day
and night, you can come here and
have anything printed, from your
name !on
a card to a book in
Spanish, French, or English.
Official Printers to the University
of Michigan, and by authority,
Printers of Student Publications.
'PHONE
No.
1
h
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