SheM 'or '' o \ 'r °o _.____ _ _ VOL. IX, No. 126. ANN ARBOR, MICH., MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1899. THREE CENTS G. H. WILD Co. Will announce that we have now received our Spring and Summer Woolens. Our stock for the incoi- ing season is the largest we have ever shown, is exclusive and confined, in both foreign and domestic goods, and is composed of the best fabrics in every line that can be obtained. We carry the largest line of Woolens in the city. We invite you to call and inspect the same. H. WILD CO. 108 E. Washingtona St , ANN ARBOR. Warranted Cuitlery. We have just received a flue line of High Grade Razors and Knives, fully warranted, and we sell them right t. S ,e our window. Oren DaU and Night. urig sthe reotof the college year we wilsrviuches at ail bor, day or nigh. Full line of Pipes, Cigars, and Tobacco. R. E. JOLLY & CO0. 308 So. State Street. RECORDS LOWERED. Good Work Done at the,'Warsit Indoor Meet. The annual indoor meet was held in Waterman Gynasium Saturday afternoon and evening and resulted in the lowering of four University records. The disagreeable weather kept many away and there were not over 500 spectators present in the evening, and about 200 in the after- noon. The meet was thoroughly successful and was well managed, the events being started promptly and without the usual delays between events. The U. of M. Band wass present and its selections added to the enthusiasm of the occasion. The first event was the 40-yard dash. Twenty-six men ran in the trials. Teetzel won out in the finals in 4 3-5 seconds which makes the indoor record. This same time was made by Hartsburg in his trial heat. In the 40 yard low hurdle, Captain McLean broke the indoor record for that event; doing the distance in 5 seconds flat. The high hurdle was also awarded to McLean by the judges although one of the judges and the majority of the spectators were of the opinion that if Hartsburg did not win the race it was certainly a tie between McLean and Harts- burg. The next record to drop was in the shot put. Lehr won this by a put of 40 feet and 1 inch, which was 21 inches further than the record made by him last year. Odle lowered the record for the half-mile walk by 2 secnds, making it in 3:35. Brook- field was about 10 yards ahead at the finish but the judges declared that he, and three of the other contest- ants as wel, had run, and hence gave it to Odle. Barrett, although le won the half- mile run, did not lower the record as was expected, on account of the in- ferior sork of his pace-makers. Lehr, who won the shot put, and Davies, one of the most promising pole vaulters will be unable to do much more work in those two events from now on owing to the fact that they will both be needed on the 'Varsity nine and will have no chance for track work. In the afternoon the most inter esting events were the exhibition bou:s in heavy weight boxing be- tween Hicks and Porter. Both are clever boxers, Porter's defensive work being especially good. The bout between Potter and Ziegler was a hard one and it took four rounds to decide it. Yale's work in the light weight class was probably the most scientific done in any of the matches. He is remarkably quick and boxes well. Davalla was an easy winner in the fencing bout. He is a Mexican by birth and las han- died the foils all his life. The class championship was won by the freshmen with 20 points. '00 Law and '00 Lit. tied for second with 15 points each. No other class won over 5 points. The best indi- Lightweight wrestling-Loud won vidual scores were as follows: Mc- by default. Lean, 10 points; Hartsburg, 9 points; Midleweight wrestling - Loud 'eezel, Lehr, Barrett, Odle and threw Wheeler, two out of three. Adams, each 5 points; Snow and Heavyweight wrestling-Steckle Tryon, each 4 points. won by default. The following is a summary of Feucing-DavalladefeatedlHough- events: ton. 40-yard dash trials-First trial; The officials were as follows. Teetzel, '00 L., first; Holbrook, '00 Starter and Rferee-Keene Fitz- L., second; time, 4 4 5. Second patrick. trial; McLean, '00, first; Ellick, Track judges-Mr. Effinger, Dr. second; time, 5. Third trial; Elbel, MoMurrich, Robt. Bourland. first; Breitenbach, '01, second; time, Field judges-J. W. F. Bennett, 5. Fourth trial; Westfall, '00 L., Wm. Caley, Chas. Widman. first; Rafferty, second; time, 4 4-5. Timers-Sid Millard, A. B. Groes- Fifth trial; Menfer first; Whitcomb buck, Dr. Rabethge. '01, second; time, 4 4-5. Sixth Announcer-H. B. Potter. trial; Gardner, '02, first; Hayes, '01 Clerk of course-Charles Riegel- L., second; time, 4 4-5. Seventh roan; assistants-L. M. Turner, Joe trial; Hartsburg, '00 L., first: Bursley, Harold Emmons. Beymer, second; time, 4 3 5. Scorers-Standish Backus, Carl 40 yard dash semi-finals -First Green, F. IV. Potter. heat; Teetzel, '00 L., first; Breiten. Judge of walking-Dr. Rabethge. bach, '01, second; time, 4 4-5. Judges of boxing-Dr. Nancrede, Second heat; Westfall, '00 L., first; Keene Fitzpatrick. Menfer, second; time, 4 4-5. Third Referee of boxing-Dr. Rabethge. heat; Hartsburg, '00 L., first; Gard- Judge of wrestling-Dr. Rabethge. ner, '02, second; time, 4 45 MASS MEETING TONIGHT 40-yard dash, final--Teetzel, '00 - L., first; Hartsburg, '00 L., second; Westfall, '00 L., third; time, 4 3-5. Important Athletic Matters to Be 40-yard low hurdles, trials-First Brought Before the Students. trial; McLean, '00, first; Barry, A mass nreting of all the students second; time, 5 2-5. Second trial; of the Uiversity will be held toight Hartsburg, '00 L., first; Houghton, in University Hall, at 7 o'clock. The '99 D;, second; time, 5 2-5. Third meeting will probably be the most trial; Fishleigh, '02, first; Bjork, important one from n a-thletic stand- 01, second; time 5 1.5. poin that has ever been held in At 40-yard low hurdles, final-Mc- Arbor. Those in charge of athletic Lean, '00, first; Hartsburg, '00 L., matters are especially desirous that second; Fishleigh,'02, third; time, 5. every student ii the University turn 40-yard high hurdles, trials-First out and attend it. heat; McLean, '00, first; Houghton, The object of the meeting is to '99 D., second; time 5 4 5. Second explain and lay before the students heat; Hartsburg, '00 L., first; Bjork the situation which has recently de- '01, second, time 5 2-5. veloped in western athletics. Man- 40-yard high hurdles final-Mc. ager Charles Baird will tell ex- Lean, '00, first; Hartsburg, '00 L., actly what has been has been done second; Bjork, '01, third; time 5 and howc natters now stand. He 2-5. will state the reasons for the recent Shot put-Lehr, p. g., first; di- stand Michigan has taken. Although tance 40 feet,'1 inch; Avery, '02, these have been published in various second; distance 35 feet 7 inches; papers since the situation arose, they Patton, '02, third. ave not yet been given correctly or High jump-Snow, '02, aaad in full. Profs. Pattengil and Mc. Tryon, '01 M., tied for first; height Laughlin, of the Board of Control, 5 feet 7 inches; Aramstrong, '00, will also address the meeting. , third; height 5 feet, 6 inches. President Weinstein stated to the Half mile run-Barrett, '02, first; DALY last evening that the meeting Conger, '00, second; Emerson, '02 would have far-reaching effects upon third; time, 2:10.' ' the future athletic career of this Half mile walk-Odle, '02, first- University. He said: "there are but Dow, '00 P., second; Felker, 'h01 few of the students who sufficiently third; time, 3-35.' 'realize what our recent stand means. Pole vault-Adams, '99, first. There is a prevailing opinion among Keena, '01, second; Davies, '00,' them that the matter will come out third; height, 9 feet, 7 inches. all right in the end, and that in the '00 vs'O0 L. Relay Race-Won meantime Michigan can get along by '00; time, 57 2-5. much better without Chicago than '02 vs. '02 M. Relay race-Won Chicago can without Michigan. Many by '02 M.; time, U 4-5. of the facts of the situation have The result of the boxing and wrest- not yet been made public, lwhich ling bouts in the afternoon were as might tend to change this opmion. follows: The meeting will not last over an Featherweight boxing-McKeegan hour, and will begin promptly at 7 defeated Frazer. o'clock. No collections or subscrip- Lightweight boxing-Yale defeat- tions will be asked for. Every stu- ed Hornberger. dent who has at heart not only the Middleweight boxing-Ziegler de. best interests of athletics, but also feated Potter. time best interests of this University, Heavyweight boxing-Hicks won should certainly attend the meeting by default. tonight. Featherweight wrestling-Seabury The Phi Delta Thetas gave a ban- threW Fitzpatrick, two out of three. quet Friday evening. I Open AFTER ALL Concerts Lectures A FOR THE SALE OF Soda Water Calkins' Pharmacym. Law Books For the Second Semester ans Text Books For all the departments. SECOND-HAND BOOKS Bought and Exchanged. Best Linen Paper, 15, 2© and 25c perlb. WAHRS t raw. Stat, St. ANN ARBOR Indoor meet contestants will Do. noawn receive their rebates from 5 to nain st 5:30 today, at Director's office.