II li miE l l4 an Beats, Notre Dame, G BAS5EBALL .REPORi1 Initial Practice S4 In Water nag ALL TRYOUTS A TOCC Coach Lundgren I pects for Season Pitchin All candidates f baseball team wil Lundgren tomorro o'clock in Waterm2 TRYOUTS r MONDAY et for One o'Clock man Gym- dum RE URGED OME OUT EARLY Pleased with Pros- ; Likes Looks of ig Staff or the 1917 Varsity l report to Coach )w afternoon at 1 an gymnasium. MICHIGAN OPENS 1917 TRACK SEASON BY DEFEATING NOTRE DAME, 46 TO 31, SATURIY (Continued from Page One) Kesler sprang one of the surprises of the evening by winning the pole climb. Jerry topped the bar at 11 feet his first shot. The best the three other contstants at this height could do was to miss three tries. All. dope had it that both Edgren and Yeager would at least be able to climb 11 feet if not more. Big Bachman kept the crowd guessing ror some time by pushing his bulk over the bar up to the final leap. Kesler did not try to elevate himself above the mark necessary to grasp first honors. In the relay Michigan lost the race early when Horr allowed Miller to get away with the 10-yard lead before the exchange of the baton. Horr seemed to tire during the last hun- dred yards, for up to that time he and the Notre Dame captain were running on practically even terms. Kasper and 'Hardell staged a pretty duel in the second relay, with the Michigan candidate getting a little the best of the bargain. Scofield tried hard to gain on McDonough but the poor ex- change of batons at the start of the former's race turned the tide against him. Fontanna did his best. to re- duce the distance which Meehan had at the start, but .the Catholic man finished under the wraps 12 yards in the lead. first; Beardsley (M), second; Star-1 rett (ND), third. Time-8 2-5 seconds. THREE MORE SCH OLS T1 880-yard run-Meehan (ND), first; Kasper (ND), second; Bouma (M), EnI EH INTERSCHOLASTIC third. Time 2 minutes and 1 second. Osepo6Beardsleys--rc'a ; ; It High jump-Simmons (M), first; TOTAL OF 3D IN BASKETBALL Haigh (M), second; Donohue (ND), CLASSIC WITH CHANCE OF third. Height-5 feet 10 1-4 inches. 440-yard dash-Scofield (M), first; NEW NAMES Miller (ND), second; McDonough (ND), third. Time-54 seconds. Bay City Western, Grand Rapids Mile run-Carroll (M), first; Sedg- Southern, and Mancelona high schools wick (M), second; Noonan (ND), third. have added their names, making 35 Time 4 minutes 25 3-5 seconds. in all, to the list of 32 schools which Pole vault-Kesler (M), first; Ed- definitely promised to play basketball gren (ND), Yeager (ND), and Bach- in the interscholastic meet to be held man (ND), tied for second. Height in Waterman gym, March 22, 23, and 11 feet. 24. Two-lap relay-Notre Dame (Miller, Bay City will be represented by Kasper, McDonough, Meehan), first; teams from both Eastern and Western Michigan (Horr, Hardell, Scofield, high schools, while Saginaw and Fontanna), second. Time 2 minutes, Flint, near neighbors, have promised 46 2-5 seconds. to play. Arthur Hill high ,school at EIGKT TEAMS REMAIN IN BASLETBLL ROUND ARCADIAS SEEM TO BE DEFEAT OF D. U.'S SURPRIISE STRONG; BIG ticipated. Many men have repo that would probably have not ent the class series and those who class basketball have received tri ing and practice which should put intramural contests on a higher b than they have been in the past. John Paul Jones MAay'Come fJi Former Cornellian Who Broke Wo Amateur Record Twice, Sought I - I - fl-A fl.ot [ With play increasing in speed and players reaching mid-season form, eight teams remain in the round pre- ceding the semi-finals of the fratern- ity and boarding house basketball league. The following teams are still j'yBiRe c in hopes of winning possession of the mahogany mantle clock offered as Ithaca, N. Y., Feb. 17.--Coach I The Varpity mentor stated yesterday that every man who expects to try- out for a berth on the team should turn out for the initial practice tomor- row. Actual work will be given the candidates although only the old net will be up for the session. Prospects for the season are excel- lent according to the coach and are considerably better than last year's. He is especially pleased with the out- look for a strong pitching staff, with Miller, Robins, Ohlmacher, Glenn and Parks, all men of considerable ex- perience ready to compete for places. The chances are that they will all be used. With three regular outfielders back this year difficulty of finding steeplechasers is eliminated. Captain Brandell, Billy Niemann, and Guy Reem played the far positions last sea- son and unless Captain Brandell is shifted back to his old berth at short- stop, will have the call for their re- spective former stamping grounds again. Whether the Varsity leader will play in the infield again or remain out in the suburbs is a question. Neither the captain nor the coach appear to know or care to state anything de- finite on that point. It depends upon whether the infield candidates are of sufficient character and in large enough numbers to make the shift unnecessary. Last year the pitching staff had to be found almost entirely new. The material had to be discovered and whipped into shape Outfielders with the exception of Billy Niemann were unknown quantities. This year the hurlers are back with others added to the list, and the entire regular outfield is again on hand and eligible. Both of these problems of last season are no longer existent. The elegibility epedemic has thus far been pretty well confined in baseball circles and bids fair to be staved off with the exception of one or two cases. If no further mortalities are to be re- ported the chances for a strong team are better than have been known for several seasons past according to prophecies of those in charge. Practice will begin promptly tomor- row at 1 o'clock and will last until o'clock. Every man must be on hand in order to get the benefit of the full period. Second-hand Text Boons-Cords of them at Wahr's University Bookstore. Four Win Insignia Four Michigan athletes won aMa's by their performances last evening. The quartet to annex their first points at the expense of the Hoosiers are Beardsley, Haigh, Bouma, and Sedg- wick. Nothwithstanding the fact that all the records established last night are new gym records, none of them with the possible exception of the shot put, dash, and hurdles are expected to' withstand the onslaught of the Cor- nell-Michigan tussle next month. Windnagle, Richards, etal., can be fully expected to give everyone pres- ent a large evening in the quest for very capable performances. Summary of Meet Notre Dame won but three first places out of the nine events. The summaries: Shot put-Cross (M), first; Smith (M), second; Bachman (ND), third. Distance-45 feet three inches. 50-yard dash-First heat-O'Brien (M), first; Mulligan (ND), second. Second heat-Scofield (M), first; Mil- ler (ND), second. Final-O'Brien (M), first; Scofield (M), second; Mul- ligan (ND), third. Time-5 3-5 sec- onds. 60-yard high hurdles-Kirland (ND) FAR WESTERN COLLEGES PLAN ON HOLDING BIG TRACK MEET Pacific Coast Institutions Would Copy Eastern Plan and Compete To- gether Once a Year Palo Alto, Cal., Feb. 17. - Track teams of the far western colleges have at last been booked for a confer- ence meet, and the first annual inter- collegiate competitions of the Pacific coast group will be held at the Uni- versity of Washington on May 19. Stanford is regarded as the probable winner in the pre-season calculations, partly by reason of the excellent show- ing made by the Palo Alto men in the eastern intercollegiates last June. Much promising material is in sight. Lackmund, who was not in school last year, has returned, and will be a big aid in the 100 and 200 yard dashes. House, last season's freshman, who furnished a surprise for the sporting world with his remarkable hurdling, is expected to replace Fred Murray, who was graduated last spring, in the hurdling squad. Wark and Floete, two other cubs last year, are also expected to become point winners. Saginaw and Alphena high school have not given definite promises to enter, but state a possibility. Bay City West- ern, thus far, has shown as the besl of these six teams, winning all of its games, while Flint has lost every game. Saginaw beat Flint 27-14, Arthur Hill 23-22, Alphena 33-18, and lost tc Bay City Eastern 18-20 and two games to Bay City Western 13-15 and 22-40, Arthur Hill high school has won from Bay City Eastern 26-21, from Flint 22- 17, and lost to Bay City Western 13-27 to Alphena 24-25, and to Saginaw. Bay City Eastern has won from Flint 34- 19 and from Saginaw, and has lost to Bay City Western 26-27 and to Arthur Hill. From newspaper accounts of games between these schools it is possibly to single out a number of first class players. McGregor has been starring for Saginaw, while Brooks and Brittor are mentioned frequently in accounts of the team from Arthur Hill. Pacynski, forward for Bay City Western, has had a big share in put- ting his team in the lead with a clear string of wins. Adams and Moulthrop, have kept things humping around East Bay City. Try The Daily for service. first prize: Phi Kappa Sigma, Trigon, Arcadia, Linda Vista, Lambda Chi Al- pha, Beta Theta Pi, Armstrongs, and either Freemans or Sigma Phi Ep- silon. The last few matches which have been the fastest and most interest- ing of the season, have also resulted in upsetting the dope. Probably the greatest surprise to followers of the series was the defeat of the fast Delta Upsilon five at the hands of Arcadia's, representatives. Althongh the Arcadia team has shown some good basketball this season all the dope pointed to a victory for the Delta Upsilon aggrga- tion with its trio of campus stars who were expected by many to win the championship for their fraternity. The. result is that close followers of the sport and of the league are turning to watch further action from the, Arcadia quintet. The league has been on the whole a much greater success than was an- Moakley of the Cornell track tean in correspondence with some of greatest runners in the history of lege sport in an effort to .selec strong team to represent Cornell the race for graduates, which wil: one of the new features at the ind games of the I. C. A. A. A. A., tc held in Philadelphia, March 3. If Moakley's hopes are fulfilled meet will see the return to the trac if only for one night-of John I Jones, the brilliant Cornell dista star who twice in three years shat ed the world's amateur record for mile. Jones was graduated in 1 and since has not worn a track E refusing all offers to run for cl He is regarded as the most fan track athlete Moakley ever develo Jones is now working near Phila phia, and Moakley hopes to persu him for old time's sake to go training and run four laps of the ni ley relay. U "A :._ - r ' 1 1 , f ' """"""" No Ll -A -Amxm:, .MMM\ V% i .kpmmm - I I n ''I -'-L. . = .'I3 v BASE BALL SUPPLIES Gloves, Bats, Sweat Shirts, Uniforms, etc. A Complete Line GEO. J. MOE "SPORT ASHOP" 711 N. University Ave. Next to Arcade Theatre JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Get posted on the various systems of eye examinations-the methods employed and facilities used-the reasons why-then use your own good judgment. Our system is built to give you the best service-the best glasses-at the low- est price consistent with service. No drops No clinic Nq extravagance Eyes Examined Glasses made EMIL H. ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST - OPTICIAN With Arnold & Co., Jewelers 220 South Main S PRE-IIOLIDAY DANCE' At Armory, Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1917 DANCING 9 to 1, Fischer's First Nine-Piece Orchestra r Facts About The Grill Roon, Tickets $1 Matron in Attendance Limited 125 r "Pray -for the Lights to Go Out," the most popular song of the day. Colum- bia record No. 2143 at Allmendinger's Music Shop. 122 E. Liberty St. tf Tickets for Sale at Busy Bee Klassy Kut Klothes Our Aim is to give you best possi le service at the quality and the most reasonable prices. We can do this because we buy goods for our chain of 8 stores in % ery large quantities. We do cleaning, pressing and repairing at prices lowest. Visit our store and get personally ac- quainted with us. One call will make you a regular customer. :.f 1111111111l111111111111111li111l11111 I11111111111111111111!!!111 1 III I liii'' -1!!i a Delicious Lunch can be quickly prepared, and without the slightest trouble, on an Electric Chafing Dish This handsome and very convenient table utensil is a source of both comfort and pr'de to the housewife. Just the thing for a hasty lunch or Sunday supper. Cooks practically any dish you have a desire for -makes toothsome fudge. No trouble; no alcohol; no messing. Just attach to a lamp socket. = Come in and inspect them. The Detroit Edison Co. Cor. Main and William Sts. Tel. 2300 1 11!111!!11#11t1119IM l111111mim i 1l 11t1lll tlllmllllll1t H lllll llttt ll i ltE FOOD - Steam-cooked - only best qualities exc. pent variety - meals well balanced LOCATION - Right under Huston's - no walk ing - convenient - right in the midst o things. SERVICE - Always prompt - we are open a all hours - regular meals and specia orders. RATES - Real low - liberal discounts o meal tickets. You pay ONLY for wha you eat. The Grill Roo Ward & Co. UNDER HUSTON'S PHONE 244-R 118 E. HURON ST. ..... yC Made at this time of the year Studio at