Disgrace is Pushe F,! FOR EAST TONI6HT Into Poor,-Old, Innocent Gym Sixteen go to Syracuse with Farrell and Manager Sanders Coach ORANGE RELAY TEAM MAKES EXCELLENT SHOWING IN EAST It'll never be the same place again. It has been defiled, disgraced, ruined, its ancient dignity trailed in the dust. No more will the stalwart old build- ing gaze at its sister edifice with a pity born of contempt. No more will the doctor bulge his chest and say to the society-loving youth, "Go to the gym, yotng man." For all activities in Waterman gym were suspended for five minutes the other day while a gaping throng of, athletes watched the passage of a procession such as had never before crossed the floor of the Wolverine lair. Charley, lord of the broom and pail, his rotund features mantled with the scarlet flush of shame, was approach- ing through the south door, pushing before him one of those burnished bug- gies of Beelzebub, one of those soft- sliding snares of silken sirens, known in the manhood-stifling confines of the parlor as a tea wagon. And mounted upon this rubber-tired toter of the Oolong was a punch bowl! Of course, Charley claims that it was left from the J-hop and Doc hints darkly at blackmailing plots. But through their mask of bravado creeps a tell-tale look of worry. With bowed shoulders, they pursue the tasks of the day. There is a blot on the fair escutcheon of the house of Waterman. Baton Carriers Among Best as tory Over Dartmouth Shows Vic-1 Steve Farrell accompanied by about 16 carefully selected exponents of Wolverine track ability, will leave this evening for Syracuse where the dual meet is to be held on Thursday. As for the dope, even the most ac- curate critics find it advisable to say as little as possible on the subject. However, Michigan is sending a squad which did well against Notre Dame last Saturday and the Orange and Blue will have to produce evi- dence better than the average to car- ry off the honors. Up to the present, Syracuse has tak- en part in certain events but has not entered a meet. The relay team has shown up especially well by defeating the Dartmouth quartet, which in turn has raced against the Yale and Harvard teams with success. Coach Farrell's only comment when approached on the subject was some- thing on this order, "They are going to have a good team -if they beat us. We are not going to get beaten by a bunch of rummies." The team leaves Syracuse about 11 o'clock on the return trip and will arrive in Ann Arbor sometime on Fri- day. INDOOR BASEBALL SLOW TO START THIS SEASON BUT TWO CLASSES APPEAR FOR THE OPENING PRAC- TICE From present indications it looks as if indoor baseball is going to have the same slow and unenthusiastic start that it had last year when it was in- troduced for the first time to the cam- pus. Last night a mere handful of men turned out for practice. The sen- ior engineers, contenders for first hon- ors last season, were well represented. The only other men that were ther - batted for the junior lits. It will be remembered that severa' threats were made by the intramural department last season to discontinue the sport, which was introduced as e result of petitions, and unless more interest is shown this year definite ac tion will be necessary. The affair warmed up toward the end of last season and furnished food for conjecture. It looked like the pharmics all the way through. In the last round, however, the soph-engin- eers won a technical victory from the prescriptionists and this created r triple tie between the junior- and soph engineers and the pharmics. The druggists protested the technical vic- tory of the bridgebuilders and a de- cision rendered by the intramural de- partment a few days later was in their favor. This gave them undisputed claim to the title. Eight teams have already signifie& their intentions of entering the tourn- ament this season. Among them are the senior and junior engineers, and the pharmics, all contenders for hon- ors last year, and the senior and jun- ior lits, runners-up. Definite plan have been made with regard to the awarding of numerals to the winning teams. if only eight teams enter two sets of numerals will be awarded. The Athletic association will pay for the numerals awarded to the winners of first place and will grant permission to the class to buy numerals for the members on the team which cops sec- ond place. Practice will be held again from 7 to 9 o'clock Friday night. To keep this sport alive it will be necessary for everybody who is interested to be out on time. Soccer Numerals Have Arrived at Last Eleven men were awarded their class numerals last fall as a result of their work on the soccer team. The sweaters with the numerals have ar- rived and may be obtained by the recipients by applying at the offices of the Athletic association. Wheel and Axle Ball Tonight Members of the junior engineering class will hold their Wheel and Axle ball tonight at Barbour gymnasium. The festivities will begin promptly at 8 o'clock, and tickets costing one dol- lar may be purchased either from com- CADILLAC HIGH SCHOOL FIRST TO ENTER INTERSCHOLASTIC Westerners Comprise Initial Outfit to Return Official Blanks With Entry Cadillac high school is the first school in the state officially to enter the basketball interscholastic which will be held in Waterman gym March 22, 23, and 24. Entry blanks were sent out Friday and the one from Cadillac was the first to be returned. If all of the teams that have prom- ised to come do appear and a fair showing of the doubtful teams put in an appearance, there is good probabil- ity that nearly 50 teams will be en- tered for the meet. D. A. Macdonald has been appointed assistant to W. Lee Watson, basket- ball interscholastic manager, and these two, with other assistants and try- outs are working steadily to round up entries and to explain all conditions of the tourney to interested teams. BASKETBALL BOOMING OVER ON BARBOUR GYMNASIUM FLOOR Senior and freshman women's bas- ketball teams held a lively session yesterday, easily the fastest practice of the season so far. The seniors showed exceptional speed and ag- gressiveness, but the wearers of the little green button proved a superior ability to place the ball in the basket. Nearly all the regulars were out and a goodly number of subs got a taste of the fun before it was over. Hazel Platt, the freshman captain, played a rattling hard game at guard, but had a lot to handle in the senior forwards. Olga Shinkman guarded well for the last year women, and Margaret Bas- sett showed fine form at jumping cen- ter. Real games loom up in the near future and the prospect has infused new pep in to the whole squad. This week's practice, at least, promises some exciting battles next month on Barbour 'gym floor. ARRANGE PRACTICE SESSIONS FOR CLASS BASKETBALL TEAMS In order that all of the teams en- tered in the annual interclass basket- ball league may get in trim for the opening games, the authorities have arranged for practice sessions for the individual squads. Regular play will commence on Monday of next week, and until that time, evenings will be set aside for signal rehearsals, tackle practice, and to break in new tennis shoes. The following reservations will be in effect tomorrow night: 7 to 7:30 o'clock-J-fits, court 1; senior engineers, court 2; fresh dents, court 3. 7:30 to 8 o'clock-J-engineers, court 1; fresh laws, court 2; senior dents, court 3. 8 to 8:30 o'clock-Senior lits, court 1; fresh engineers. court 2; fresh lits, court 3. 8:30 to 9 o'clock-Senior laws, court 1; foresters, court 2; junior dents, court 3. SIXTY CANDIDATES OTFOR BASEBALL Coach Still Hopes for More as Larger Number Can Be Easily Handled LUNDGREN AND BRANDELL SAY MATERIAL BETTER THAN 1916 Eighteen Pitchers Sign Up, While Number for Other Places Increases About 64 candidates turned out yes- terday for baseball practice. Coach Lundgren stated that while the, in- crease over Monday's showing was material and much more encouraging, yet more men are needed and can be handled easily. Both the Varsity coach and Captain Brandell are of the opinion that the material available from which to pick the 1917 Varsity is far better on the whole than that of last year. "The men look like better ball play- ers," said the coach. These Hace Signed to Date. The register contained the names of 18 pitchers yesterday. The list in- cludes the following: Parks, Pette- grew, Cutting, Hildner, Crockett, Saunders, Birmingham, Van Cleef, McAllister, Cartwright, Getts, Gariepy, Lush, Payette, Stuart, Walter Niemapn, Martin, and Bailey. Shorty Miller was out yesterday for the firststime, but neither he nor Glenn have signed up, although both are out. Four candidates for first base have DANCE TONIGHT Indicated their intentions: Wehmeyer, McAllister, Cooper, and Charpiot. New- ell, who played first for the Varsity last year, has not attached his name. Four names appear under the head of second base: Cuardia, Sallwasser, Middleditch, and Labadie. The last two were out for the 1916 All-fresh, Middleditch playing regular second. Only two names each under third and shortstop, respectively, are listed: Third base, King and Horwitz; short, Larson and Dancer. Six outfielders are down: Trost, Van Cleef, Kirchgessner, Ferguson, Harris and Garrett. Fast Rollers Halted. Practice yesterday consisted in stop- ping fast ones down the floor. The coach appeared in a suit and took a hand in working the men, by weilding the bat. The old men came much chasing of the ball. ( Brandell, Walterhouse, Bill Ni Ohlmacher and Birmingham forced to cover 'the whole floor the coach's fast rollers. Bra tured the afternoon with sever handed stabs while Billy Niema deavored to mop up one entire the floor. The coach stated that batting tice would begin as soon as the ers get in shape to pitch withc ing worked to death. Practice today begins at 1 c Get your shoes fixed at Paul's 611 E. William St. For results advertise in the gan Daily. At the Armory TICKETS AT BUSY BEE '}'ack F& Co., 1857 Dry Goods, Furniture and Women's Fashions 1917 Announcing the New Beauty Parlor This is a splendid new service feature, which is meet- ing with the gratifying approval of our large clientele. The Beauty Shop is thoroughly equipped with ap- pliances of the latest type; it is managed by a competent specialist, and conveniently located in the Women's Rest and Reading Room on the Third Floor. Appointments for manicuring, hair dressing, and facial treatments can be made by telephone if you wish. BASE BALL SUPPLIES Gloves, Bats, sweat Shirts, Uniforms, etc. A Complete Line GEO. J. MOE "SPORT SHOP" 711 N Uniersity Ave. Next to Arcade Theatre ow No. 1 o.K 1 1 Step to your 'phone and call No. 1. That will give you the finest print- ing office, of its size, in the state. Ann Arbor is fortunate in having a plant located in a PRESS BUILDING and doing printing of the very highest quality. This building was especially constructed for and is owned by THE ANN ARBOR PRESS. If you care to order only a card with your name on it, call No. 1. If you want to print a book, call No. 1. It's always No. I for good printing-remember that. So many people like the No. 1 printing turned out at the Press, that the plant is kept running day and night The wheels never stop at No. 1 and when darkness meets dawn, it says "How do you do-everything°is O. K. at No. 1," on Maynard Street in Ann Arbor. Come in and see the big work room "whiter than snow." And don't forget t 3 No. 1. t k o.n 1 ON 1 !4 w0aI Made at this time of the year