THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAG

THREE ALL-STATE STARS
MAY COME TO MICHIGAN
CANVASS OF INTERSCHOLASTICS
PLAYERS BRINGS GOOD
RESULTS
Ten of the 11 men chosen for the
first and second all-state teams in the
high school basketball championship
were interviewed on the possibility of
their coming to the University of
Michigan to study. Seven manifested
intentions, while three certainly will
attend.
Whitlock of Detroit Central, right
forward on the first team, is a senior
this year. He does not know what he
will do next year.
Henderson, left forward on the
first team and individual high point
man, is a junior at Detroit Northwest-
ern. He says that he likes Michigan
and will attend school here if any-
where.
Expects to Enter
Isbell of Jackson, center on the first
team, is a senior. When the canvass
was taken, he had left Ann Arbor, but
his team mates said that he expects
to enter the University next fall.
Houston of Grand Rapids Central,
right guard of the first team, had left
town, but his team mates stated that
he is bbund for Colgate, where his
"athletic ability will pay his expenses."
He is a senior in high school.
Cappon, left guard and captain of
the first quintet, is certain that he
will come to Ann Arbor, but not for
two or three years yet. He is a junior
at Holland.
Pacynski of Bay City Western, right
forward on the second team, is a
junior. He is undecided but has in-
tended to go to Kalamazoo Normal.
Karpus, left forward on the second
team, had left for Grayling with his
team mates.
Mitchell of Jackson, placed along
with Karpus as left forward of the
second team, is a junior. It is possi-
ble he will attend Michigan.
Van Rossum, a junior at Grand
Rapids Central, is certain to come to
Have your shoes full-soled in leath-
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work. O. G. Andres. 220 So. State. 13-6

the University. He was chosen cen-
ter on the second team.
Will Enroll Next Fall
Wilson of Detroit Central, left guard
on the second team, is a senior. He
will probably enroll next fall.
Brooks of Arthur Hill (Saginaw),
right guard and captain of the second
team, is a senior. He is fairly cer-
tain that he will come to Michigan.
Two Quintets Winl
in Basket Tourney'
Fresh Engineers and Junior Lits TakeI
Contests; Fresh Dents and 4
Medics Forfeit'
The tangle of the interclass basket-~
ball tournament was somewhat simpli-1
fled last night when the fresh engi-1
neers eliminated the senior laws, and
the junior lits took the revered grads
into camp. Several teams scheduled
to perform failed to put in an appear-
ance.
In the game between the fresh en-
gineers and senior laws a young
Frenchman answering to the name of
Red McPhee, playing guard for the
yearlings, showed real class. This
man should bear much watching next
year. The team work of the embryo
bridgebuilders was far superior to that
of their opponents and the final score
was 36-15.
The junior lits had an easy time
with the graduates and took the game
by a count of 50 to 20. The work of
Case, forward on the '18 five, was
clean cut and sure.
The soph lits won their game by de-
fault from the fresh dents, and the
soph engineers won by the same route
from the medics.
In practice games which these teams
played, Cliff Sparks rambled some for
the engineers, and Tad Weiman stood
out on his team.
CALL OFF INDOOR BASEBALL
SINCE INTEREST IS LACKING
Owing to the lack of interest dis-
played, the lateness of the season, and
the high cost of indoor baseballs, the
interclass indoor baseball tourney has
been called off. Mr. Rowe states that
an effort will be made to give the
swatters of the highly upholstered
sphere a chance to win their numer-
als next spring if more active inter-
est is shown. The interfraternity in-
door league will start operations soon
after spring vacation and those inter-
ested in the sport will be obliged to
wait until then.
Second Call for Assistant Managers
Sophomore candidates for assistant
managerships on the Varsity baseball
squad have been asked to report at 2
o'clock today at the Varsity diamond
on Ferry field. As this is the second
call for aspirants a large number of
try-outs is predicted.
Fools' Paradise, Official Scores, and
Sheet Music for sale at Schaeberle &
Son's Music House.-Adv. tf

BASEBILL SQUAB HOLDS
FIRST OUTDOOR PRCICE1
COACH PUTS MEN THROUGH HARD j
WORKOUT; STARTS WITH h
BATTING PRACTICEb
Coach Lundgren led his Varsity C
baseballers out onto Ferry field yes- 1
terday afternoon for the first outdoorf
practice of the season.a
Nearly the whole squad turned out
for the initial session of the year. The
coach put his candidates through a
hard workout during the afternoon,
starting things off with batting prac-
tice in order "to get their eye on the
ball." Five pitchers were throwing
the horsehide to twice as many bat-
ters and- the fielders were kept busy
watching the long drives.
Captain Brandell, Guy Reem, andf
George Walterhouse were slammingt
the ball out regularly, getting moren
than their share of the safe ones. Thet
Varsity will present a rather varied at-i
tack when the team goes to bat thisp
season. Three veterans are hitting
from either side and should neutralize 1
to some extent the check brought byb
opposing southpaws. Bran, Reem
and Morrie Dunne are the versatile
hitters.
Infield Performs Well t
During the latter part of the after-Y
noon the coach had his infielderss
working around bases. The first line-
up started with Morrie Dunne at thet
plate, Jimmy . Newell at first,
Dancer at second, Captain Bran-f
dell at short stop, and Heinie
Horwitz at third, and the coach wore
anything but a bored expression asI
they worked. Jimmy Newell worked
around first with his old speed, while
Dancer, a graduate of the 1916 All-
fresh, covered everything between
first and second like a veteran. Bran
played his old position with his an-
cient fire and speed. Horwitz looks
like a regular at third. Morrie Dunne
gave an excellent exhibition of peg-
ging the ball to the bases. Morrison
handled the bunts as well and got
off his throws in short order.
The second shift was composed of
Birmingham at first, Middleditch at'
second, Larson at short and King at
third. Birmy is a dangerous man for
the first base aspirants and handled
some bad throws in good style. Lar-
son played his position with few slips.
Five Outfielders Work
Five men were working in the out-
field. Reem, Walterhouse, Garrett,
Kirchgessner, and Martin. Niemann
is still out of the game and possibly
will not report before vacation.
The coachtstateduthat a cut would
be made in the squad today, but was
unable to outline its extent. It will
probably be confined more to the
catchers and the infield than to the
hay makers, as outfielders are not
overly numerous. Eligibilty may play
an important part in the slice.
WESTERN COACH TO TRY FLING
AT MICHIGAN TEAM NEXT FALL
Detroit, March 26.-Gilmour Dobie,
the wonder coach of western football,
who in 12 years coaching experience
has never lost a game, will match
his skill against that of Fielding H.
Yost of Michigan, and others of the
central west next fall. Dobie will
coach the University of Detroit foot-
ball squad.
Dobie's record as a coach is abso-
lhtely unequaled in football history.
For 12 seasons he has tutored un-
beatable football elevens, nine years
of this service having been with the
University of Washington. His teams

have played a total of 57 games. Of
these they won 54 and tied the remain-
ing three.
Announcement of Dobie's signing
gives added interest to the scheduled
game between the University of De-
troit and Michigan next fall.

Racquet Swingers
Organize club
With a view towards reorganizingt
and definitely reviving interest in a
tennis club, enthusiastic racquet ment
held a meeting last night. The mem-
bers were addressed by Dr. A. n. Lee,
coach of the tennis team, George 1
Codd, '19, and L. D. Egbert, '20, pres-
dent of the club. The speakers de-.
ined the policy of the organization
and gave the details of the tourria-,
ment to be held soon.
The establishment of a tennis club
this spring is the fulfillment of a de-
sire and need felt for some time by
the followers of the game. Tennis at
Michigan has advanced from the
stage when it was played merely as a
orm of exercise. In fact, the quality
of tennis material has increased out
of all proportion to the equipment
furnished in this line. The object of
the club is therefore, to organize all
rmen interested in the game so that
the scattered interest can be central-
ized and something definite accom-
plished.
Active plans have been made by the
body to get a location for indoor ten-
nis and an indoor tournament. Wein-
berg's coliseum has been selected and
five courts are to be laid out on the
cement floor. With 'the opening of
the new courts a tournament is to
be held by the club under the direct
supervision of Dr. Lee who is offer-
ing a trophy to the winner. This
tournament will be run off on the
handicap system giving everyone a
fair chance at the prize.
All men who wish to obtain inform-
ation concerning the club and its
plans for the future are invited to do
so by calling L. D. Egbert.
XALTBY TO MEET CANDIDATES
FOR ALL-FRESH TEAM TODAY
Dale Maltby, coach elect of the All-
fresh baseball aggregation issued the
first call to arms yesterday in an
announcement that all aspirants for
battery positions were to get into
shape for an immediate call to the
front. Candidates for battery posi-
tions are to meet the coach from 1
to 3 o'clock this afternoon in Water-
man gymnasium and sign up for ac-
tive duty.
The supporting ranks will be filled
up to the required war strength of.
nine men at a date to be announced
later.
NOTICE
From now until after vacation my.'
place will be closed nights at 8 o'clock'
in order to give better attention to day
service. Home cooking. Hot corn
bread or biscuit every day. Special
cut hamburger, decorated roast beef,
or pork sandwiches. Richest milk and
the best coffee in town. Jack Frost's
Hot Lunch, 911 North University.-
Adv. 27

SOPHOMORE WOMEN ENGAGE IN expected today in the freshman con-
PRE L1NARY APPARATUS MEET test. Ethel Glauz, '19, manager of the
meets, stated last night that the re-
Sophomore women tried out in six sult of the sophomore preliminaries
registered events and a relay race in would be given out today.
the first preliminary apparatus meet The following upperclass womer
yesterday afternoon. Individual rec- were judges: Jessie Saunders, '18
ords were kept on each event by the Grace Hesse, '17, Olga Shinkman, '17
eight upperclass squad leaders who Marjorie Votey, '17, Laura Millar, '17
acted as judges. The girls making the Alice Woessner, '18, Paulene Cohen
best all-around averages will be 18, Harrriet Walker, '17.
chosen to compete in the interclass
apparatus meet of April 4. Easter vacation is a good time tc
About 40 girls were out for yester- have those rooms decorated. Call 237
day's meet, and a larger number is C. H. Major & Co.-Adv. F-eod
r a

Tey i Rackets
The largest assortment in the city. Five
leadiig lines to select from.
RACKETS RESTRUNG
Three Day Service-Excellent Work
GEO. J. MOE
"SPORT SHOP"
711 N. University Ave. Next to Arcade Theatre

f

Little Glimnpses Into YourTelephone-No.4
TheReceiver
P'1nHE illustration shows ra Bell telephone
,receiver taken apart. The earpiece has
been removed and the diaphragm slipped
aside to show the little magnets. More than
two hundred feet of copper wire, less than a
hundredth of an inch in diameter, carefully
wrapped with silk, is wound around these two
magnets.
The little magnets cause the diaphragm in front of
them to vibrate and so reproduce the sound of the
distant voice.
The telephone receiver is sensitive to rough usage,
some of its parts may be loosened if it is placed on the
hook with a bang; even the hard rubber case may be
thus cracked or broken.
Care in replacing the receiver will do much toward
keeping your telephone and your service in working
order.
Michigan State Telephone Company
J. J. Kelly, Manager
Telephone 500
"A".

i

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