iARCH 20, 1917. THE MICHIGAN DAILY START SQUAD ON INFIELDPRACTlE Brandell, WV ailterho use, and 3attson Take First 'Turin About Sacks COACH INAF RURATES BUNTING PRACTICE FOR STICK ARTISTS Work of for Candidates Looks Promising Star Circuit; Dunne Hit by Foul Coach Lundgren gave his infielders a little taste of work around the bases yesterday afternoon. During the sec- ond hour the coach had his prospec- tive sackers and short stops working about whattcorresponded in the gym- nasium to the keystone sack. Cwing to the absencepof side nets, which eliminates the possibility of throwing across the gym from north to south, only three men could work at a time. The squad was divided into shifts, the first consisting of Mattson at the plate and Captain Brandell and Walterhouse to the left and right of. the base respectively. Bran showed his ability by some fast work after rollers, rousing memories of two sea- sons ago when the present leader played regularly at short. Others Get Tried Haidler at home, and Larson and King scooping up the grounders re- placed the first triumvirate. Both Larson and King are hard workers. and both did creditable work for the first day of infield practice. Morrison then took a turn at peg- ging to second with Horwitz and Martin working farther down the floor. Both Morrison and Haidler threw well although the work of all the catchers along this line was a lit- tle erratic due to lack of practice. Lundgren also had the batters prac- ticing bunts, devoting the entire aft- ernoon in the cage to the short tap- ping. In spite of the fact that th pitchers are putting quite a lot of smoke on the ball, the batters were giving a very fair exhibition of bunt- ing. Dunne Hit by Foul Morrie Dunne was forced to fore- go his turn as the result of a blow on the throat from a foul. A batter tipped Park's fast delivery and the ball went under the mask with the result that Morrie took the count for a space. Although the big backstop was forced to leave the floor the injury is not serious and he expects to be on hand for this afternoon's practice. Carroll Receives X-Country Letter Eddie is Awarded First "M" of This Description Ever Given at Michigan Eddie Carroll has been awarded the first cross-country "M" ever given out at Michigan. Eddie was the first Wolverine run- ner to finish in one of the first ten places in the eastern intercollegiate run, which is the requirement for the insignia. The 1915 squad was the first one to enter the eastern classic in re-z cent years and Eddie missed his de- coration by a narrow margin that year, finishing eleventh. Years ago, Michigan cross-country teams compet- ed in this race but no wearer of the Maize and Blue finished among the select ten in those days.f The sweater is the same as the reg- ular track sweaters except for a yel-t low. CCC and arrow on the left CASS QINTES HANG Shades of James Thorpe Carl UI OUT Johnson 's Forte Is Jumping Those who have seen Carl Johnson, which place the youngster claims as MEI)ICS ANDI SOPH LITS ENGAGE' IN ONLY TUSSLE WHICH RE- the freshman track captain, lead all his home, that he has not as yet had IN OLY TSSLEWHIC RE an opportunity to show his ability in SULTS IN CLOSE SCORE rivals to the tape in the sprints have y opsbtent. t on he aiic called him a great dash man. coast Johnsontwas known as a good Several big scores were rolled up Those who have seen him skim over sprinter, hurdler, and high jumper, last night in Waterman gym in the the little fences have called him the but it is at the broad jump that he basketball game which were playedam best hurdler Michigan has seen for gained his fame. At the University of off in the interclass tournament. The Chcg'lneshoatcmete Chicago's interscholastic meet, the soph engineers beat the fresh laws years. by a score of 24 to 6, while the When these same persons saw the young westerner hung up a mark of pharmics received the short end of a lanky yearling clear the bar at 5 feet 23 feet 3 inches in the running leap, 30 to 4 count, and the grads were inches and win the high jump in which is about three feet farther than taken into camp by the first year the recent meet with the Detroity. any Michigan track man has been bridgebuilders to the tune of 26 to 10. M. C. A. tracksters, they thought him able to go in recent years. It is also bronlyeaboute10 inches shortoof2theojump The only close game of the evening a better-than-ordinary high jumper only about 10 iches short of the jump was that between the medics and the and have admitted that perhaps he that won this event at the eastern in- soph lits, the final score reading 19 might lay some slight claims to be- tercollegiates last spring. to 11 in favor of the literary men. ing a pretty fair all-around athlete. Watch this man outside. Two well-balanced teams met when But the word comes from Spokane, Steve is going to. the medics and the soph lits took the floor late in the evening to do battle.' LIGHT WORK-OUT mediocre miler for the Ithacans for The second year lit men won the NOW ORDER OF DAY the past three years, but seems to campus. championship last year and j ' have struck a stride, which if con- have all their men with them this year. tinued, will make him a most danger- Emery and Cook are fast forwards Out Door Sessions to Greet Trackmen ous man. during the remainder of the and perfect shots. These men are re- Next Week -in Preparation season. Wenz, figured as the man to sponsible for a greater part of the for Drake Delays give Eddie the real battle when points accumulated by their aggrega- Windnagle was shifted to the half tion. Light practice for track men will mile, was able to place but fourth, a The medics kept up with their op- be the prevailing order around the little in advance of Sedgwick. Car- ponents until the last part of play this week. Coach Farrell will roll's time for the distance was clocked and then began to weaken. The sophs give all his corps of point gatherers by Steve in 4:21, the fastest Eddie took advantage of this and began to has traveled this season, and standing draw away from the doctors. When e and outdoor seasons. next to his intercollegiate mark of the whistle blew at the end of the anotg sesos. 4:16 2-5. gam th evdene as gaist he Beginning the fore part of next game the evidence was against the week, Michigan's team will be started Fox showed great signs of coming medics. Cohen, Clarke, and Shelley toward out door work, the first meet- through in good shape by his per- performed well for the physicians. ing being the Drake relays at Des formance. Although no watch was In the slowest game of the evening Doines April 21. held on the sophomore, the coach is the junior lits toyed with the phar- Farrell expressed himself as not of the impression that he hugged 2:03 mics. The former managed to keep being in the least depressed by the re- very closely. Fox is undoubtedly a roe lls Ocsonaly ra try fo lt-esults of the Cornell meet. According better man outside than in. rollers. Occasionally a try for the to Steve, Michigan could not be ex- Lack °of time prevented Richards basket would result in a tally for the pected to come close to winning from and Foss from trying for the Water- juniors. The damage at the end of a team which has had an easy time man gym records in the high jump the fray showed 30 for the lits and in winning the intercollegiates the and pole vault. The Ithacans ere only 4 for the pharmics. 'last two years. desirous of making connectionq th The fresh laws were handed their No one was more surprised with the 11:14 train to make their getaway, second defeatthis season when theyI the performance of Boynton in taking and had to hurry as it was. met the soph engineers. Both teams I the mile from Carroll than Coach played a rough game and at times it Moakley himself. Boynton has been a Try a Michigan Daily Want-Ad. looked more like a football than a basketball game. The bridge builders, v_____ however, aided by Cliff Sparks man -j Q __________________ ~zzo aged to get the- better of the argument as the final score indicates. Sport" Bob Watson was not around to li, ' score about 20 points for the grads vv or Study, and as a result they succumbed to /O P the first year men from the engineer- Ifork or -P . ing college. Weathers was individual star for thV freshmen, while Collins did good work for the grads. Interclass basketball will take a rest for a few days so the interscholastic bksketeers can fight things out on the Waterman gym floor. Hostilities t will be resumed on Saturday night. - (11LI E AND C)RN VICTORIOUS s d c c 3 . e f e f ,x a i 3 3j -I ANNUAL HELD; r } i 4 a i E AAR INTERCLASS CUP AT PHYSICAL. EXHIBITION DEMONSTRATION TO BE BEFORE SCHOOLMAST. ERS MARCH 29 At the annual demonstration of the department of physical education for women, a cup, bearing the inscription "Interclass Athletic Contest," which .has not been awarded since 1913, will be the objective of an underclass con- test in marching, floor work, and gym-, nastic dancing. The exhibition will take place at 4 o'clock Thursday aft- ernoon before the Schoolmasters' club. Each class will be represented by 80 girls in the marching and floor work while all women taking required work will participate in the dances. Prominent physical directors from Detroit will act as judges and the points awarded by them on the re- sults of the demonstration, together with those secured in the apparatus meet of April 4, will determine the possession of the cup for the coming year. Preliminary apparatus meets will be held by each class next week. The sophs will compete at 5 o'clock Mon- day afternoon and the freshmen at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. These contests are open to all underclass women desiring to qualify. Those un- able to try out at the specified periods will be given another opportunity Monday, March 2. Extra practice in apparatus will be given this week on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons at 4, and 5 o'clock, respectively. ORANGE COACH RESIGNS WHEN TEA-M1 REQUESTS THIS ACTION Syracuse, N. Y., March 20.-Coach Hollenback of the 1916 football team has tendered his resig'nation to the athletic governing board. Hollenback's resignation comes as the results of a petition signed by all but two of the members of the 1916 football team, requesting that he resign. For his contract, Hollenback receives $2,250. He has no plans for the coming season. Freshman girl of good appearance for educational work, $80 per month guaranteed-for summer. Address Free Employment Bureau, 600 E. Liberty in own hand writing. tf Try The Daily for service. Opera News Opera Pictures Opera Posters See them on our Opera Bulletin BUSY BEE Just out! &OC15 cent CARL & WILSON cel r IN FIRST HANDBALL CONTEST Michigan's handball tournament has finally gotten under w y at Waterman gymnasium, the firs match being played yesterday afternoon. George and Cohn beat Alden and Broberg two straight games, 15 to 13 and 15 to 12, in a couple of fast contests. Wick- ett and Gilmartin refereed. The different combinations are ar- ranging the time of their matches and it is probable that from now on some of these will be played every day until the championship of both the doubles and singles are decided. Kansas Aggies Choose 1917 Captain Manhattan, Kas., March 19.-Ralph Vantrine of Salina, Kas., has been elected captain of next year's basket- ball team of the Kansas State Agricul- tural college. 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