7HI1
SAN
ABBREVIATED GAME
ENDS 'IN 3-3 TIE
Signals Issued by Coach and Used for
First Time This
Season
HORWITZ TWICE STEALS HOME
ON SHORTY MILLER'S WINDUP
Southern Trip Still Undecided Owing
to International Situa-
tion
*FATE OF -MICHICA- *
* TrillS AFTERNOON '
..
i*
*I
TOURNAMENT SIGNIFIES
G O O D V R SIT Y IN 1 91 8
IT H LI WILL FINI) CAPABLE
iT 4TI ZI1AL FOR INITIAL
ASKET TEA)
were put through an easy workout
passing and formation running.
Twenty men were out yesterday andI
atI
* No change will be effected in the. *
*.Varsity athletic schedules by the *
* war prospectstunless the executive *
* committee of the board in control*
* of athletics decides that the Re- *
* gents' resolution makes necessary *
*a suspension of all University ath- *
* letics. In such case all branches *
* of athletics will be affected alike. *
* This question will be decided at *
* a meeting of the executive com- *
* mittee this afternoon. *
* * * * *, * * * * * * * * *
CLASS TRACK FINAS
GO THIS AFTERNOONI
title-grabbers, and numerals to the
squad placing second. The tail-enders
will receive numerals providing their
classes vote to appropriate funds to
cover their cost. However, it should
be understood that xall teams will be
eligible for numerals.
300 Oregon Students Ready to Enlist
Eugene, Ore., April 3.-At least 300
students of the University of Oregon
will respond when the word for mob-
ilization is received and the call for
volunteers is issued. Twenty-seven
men are members of the coast artil-
lery corps, and others are enlisted in
the national guard. Semester cr
will be given to volunteers as we]
those who are already member
military units.
ale Men to Get Training Cr
New Haven, Conn., April 3.-,
students, whether members of
Naval Coast Defense reserve or
will be given an opportunity to
a practice cruise on the monitor,
phitrite, during the Easter vaca
Boat drill and gun drill, and poss
target practice, will be given.
Try a Michigan Daily Want Ad.
Coach Lundgren issued signals tc
the Varsity squad yesterday and the
team used the signs in practice for
the first time this season.
In yesterday's game the reserves
held the Varsity toa 3-3 tie in three
and one-half innings of play. Shorty
Mier and Lush were the opposing
hurlers, the former pitching for the
reserves while Lush twirled for the
Varsity.
Guy Reem led off for the Varsity,
the reserves taking the field first.
Shorty walked him. After some desul-
tory tapping Guy came home for the
first run on a passed ball by Morrison.
Horwitz stole home for the second
counter when Shorty Miller took a lit-
te too long to wind up. The.,lanky
hurler tried to pitch out but the at-
tempt failed.
Niemann Makes Wild Heave
The reserves got a tally in their
inning when Niemann threw wild to
second. Neither team scored during
the second inning. Morrie Dunne
slammed out a clean hit but was
caught by King at third on a roller
right into the third baseman's glove.
Smalley Morrison's accurate pegging
nailed another man stealing second
for the last out. The reserves were
unable to get to Lush for hits during
the next half and Morrie Dunne threw
King out at second, closing the in-
ning.
Shorty Miller made short work of
the Varsity batters in the third in-
ning, whiffing two out of three. The
reserves went to bat and by dint of
walks from Lush, and sun in the eyes
of the infielders the bases became
choked. Smalley Morrison drove in
a run from second by a smashing sin-
gle over second base. The inning
ended with the reserves leading with
the score standing 3-2.
Horwitz Again in Limelight
Heinie Horwitz tied the count by
stealing home again in the first half
of the fourth. The Varsity got several
men on bases but were unable to get
more than one run. The game ended
after the Varsity had made their three
outs.
Both Lush and Miller were rather
wild, each man allowing several walks.
Each was effective when the ball got
over, keeping hits well scattered.
The Varsity batters came up in the
following order: Reem, l.f.; Niemann,
r.f.; Walterhouse, c.f.; Captain Brand-
ell, s.s.; Horwitz,; 3b.; Newell, lb.;
Dancer, 2b.; Dunne, c.; Lush, p.
Team Practically Arranged
Whether this order will be per-
manent or not is entirely guess work.
The probabilities are that it is very
close to the way the team will hit in
case the southern trip is realized.
As yet it is not known just what ef-
fect a declaration of war will have on
the possibilities for the annual journey
south. No word has been received
relative to the meaning of the Re-
gents in their resolution, by which4
war or a state or war may call off
the activities of Varsity teams in in-
tercollegiate competition.
WESTERMAN DISCONTINUES
BOXING FOR REST OF YEAR
As active interest in boxing is due
to wane with the coming of spring, 0. S.
Westerman has discontinued his men-
torship of boxing for the year. In his
absence those interested may use the
gloves in the boxing room. A member
of the Boxing club will be on hand for
this purpose between four and five
o'clock every afternoon.
Start Red Cross Campaign at Brown
Providence, R. L, April 3.--A cam-
paign is being conducted among
Brown student's for volunteer work
in the Red Cross. Men volunteering
may assist the local chapter with its
work, or be transferred to any part
of the country, as they desire.
M
er20 "
Interclass basketball had a particu- FASTEST TIME WILL DECIDE 1917
lar significance this season in view of CHAMPIONS FROM FOUR
the fact that Varsity basketball has TEAMS
been added to the program for 1917.
The contests between the classes Because of' the number of ties be-
proved that there is a wealth of ma- tween the teams representing the re-
terial at Michigan which can be de- lay talent of the interdepartment com-
veloped into a real Wolverine aggre- petition, notably those of the fresh lits.
gation. fresh engineers, medics and senior
The soph lits, campus title holders I lits, a post-season match to decide the
for the second time, showed a brand campus title, will be held this after-
of basketball which is worthy of any noon in Waterman gymasium.
university. Cook and Emery, star for- The fresh engineers will clash with
wards of this aggregation, can be de- the senior lits at 4:15 o'clock, and the
veloped into a fast combination which fresh lits with the medics at ':15. The
should run a couple of good guards team making the fastest time will be
off their feet. declared campus champion for the sea-
Fresh Engineers Show Good Material son of 1917.
PROMPT SERVICE, FULL SATISFACTION
TO OUR CUSTOMERS
The follov inig men were out for
spring football practicc yes erdy :
CAPTAIN SMITH.
IH LI)NE R.
E1) WARDS.
F. I. OETZ.
ItYCHENER.
C OLE.
SCHIIT, /
WILSON
EMERY.
WELLF 0I111.
FUTCH,
JA)ER.
S A C AUG H LIN.
STOT ZEII.
It is on this basis that we do business.
ARCADE JEWELER
CARL F. BAY
Nickels Arcade
Phone 152-
FRlE
6K BAS EBA LERS
GET OUTDOORS TODAY
The fresh engineers, runners up in
the tournament, also produced some
good material. They were by far out
weighed by the lits, which probably
accounts for the fact that they lost in
the long run. Edison and Weathers
forwards, should bear watching. Mc-
Phee, guard, is a whirlwind.
Some of the other teams that did
not survive until the final elimination
produced some individual stars. As
forwards there are men like Br'own
of the junior lits, Case of the same ag-
gregation, Shelley of the medics, Hew-
lett of the architects, Horwitz of the
soph engineers, and Sparks of the
s" mo aggregation.
Wealth of Jumpers
For the position of center there are
Miller of the junior lits, Clark of the
,iedics, Bjork of the fresh engineers
and McClintock of the soph lits. For
the guard positions Brown of the
senior laws, Wieman of the soph lits,
Cohen of the medics, Lowe of the fresh
erngineers, and Cartwright of the archi-
tects, look good.
The finest brand of clean and
traight basketball was put up by the
medics who were eliminated early in
the season, due to a lack of practice.
The fastest team on the floor was the
soph lit aggregation. Their hard and
steady playing brought about by a lot
of practice won for them the laurels.
n
e
ONLY MAKE SMALL CUT YESTER-
DAY; PITCHERS LOOK
GOOD0
At last it seems that the All-fresh
baseball hustlers will be given a
chance to take a crack at outdoor
work, today being the time set for
their haptismal appearance. Coach
Maltby has been trying to arrange
outdoor practice for the boys for the
past week, and now it looks as if his
wishes were about to be realized.
The cut promised for yesterday saw
but a very few departing members of
the unwieldy squad which has been
causing the coach so much sleepless-
ness.
Yesterday's drill consisted mainly in
batting practice. Maltby expressed
himself as pleased over the prospects
for the season. The pitching staff
especially seems worthy of commenda-
tion.
1 Candidates should report at Ferry
field at 3 o'clock this afternoon in
uniform, as there are no lockers yet
available for their use.
WASHING TON STUDENTS IATTITLE
A F E C"TEI) B Y MOiRI IHZ A'T 1ON
Seattle, Wash., April 3.-Only a few
Washington students were affected by
the recent mobilization orders, as a
large number of militiamen had been
recently transferred to the reserve of-
ficers' corps of the university, whose
members are 'not subject to call until
the completion of their course of in-
struction.
No step has been taken by univer-
sity authorities to give the semester's
credit to the men who have been call-
ed out. Student leaders are objecting
strenuously to this, pointing as pre-
cedent to the Spanish-American war,
when all students entering the service
were given A or B credit for their
work.
Numerals and cups will go to the
Catlet Coaches
Buz . Catlett will be at Ferry field
this afternoon to coach Captain
Smith's squad of pigskin fighters. Pat
is combining the squads for today and
tomorrow for the last practice to be
held before vacation. The captain is
losing patience with the small size of
the squad, which has not grown any
this week, and hopes for a complete
turnout on each of the two remaining
(lays.
The war situation and subsequent
action of the Athletic association will
govern the working of the squad after
vacation.
III t i.. ' TA I
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ENyou consider the art we have put into clothes design-
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Ra T Theatre
TO-NIGHT
WILLIAM FOX'S
New Photoplay
Ragged Princess
a winsome story of a waif's
adventures
The beauty is
JUNE CAPRICE
and she finds the overalls in a
barn after she has run away
from the great -black- orphan-
age she had called her home.
Cornell Starts Southern Baseball Trip
Ithaca, N. Y., April 3.-The Cornell
baseball team will start today on its
southern trip, opening the season with
Swarthmore on Thursday. Games are
to -be played also with Virginia, the
Navy, Johns Hopkins, Maryland Ag-
gies, and Pennsylvania.
i
Extra Attruetion!
Fox Comedy
"A Bon Bon Riot"
Pa.trnn77.A Tlaily Atftar+icara
I
with Hank Mann
ra. bLronize jjLat.L,) .i U A v ei Lsers. a
Don 't forget to ask for
W E GUARANT EE
$300.00
to college students for a full
summer's work. For full infor-
mation write
THE NATIONAL MAP CO.
Indianapolis, Indiana
IM
A Connor's Fountain is always near by
x -- 'I
GROUPS
T. T
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