THE MICHIGAN DAILY I .., . ... ... N-.;, f r = _ l . ~ ll !I ''li a 1 l _' if I I I t , EPREPARE ON .JHV S(AILE FOR I NIJOOR UMIM~flIL DDE NEW YORK INDOOR TRACK MEET TOBDE ENDOOTHIS WEEK 'StartingL in sto Be Used in 0 and 7 -Yard Dashes In Order 13) lre= vent "Pulled Tendons" Senior Engineers Battle Tonight; to eniIinhtFinal Series; ,New York, N. Y., Jan. 24.-The stag- Finish I Thursday ing of a big track and field mneet -whether indoors or on cinder and turf, This week should see the finish of is a task of no little magnitude. Ar- the indoor, baseball race for the cam- rangements for the program, time pus championship. Games will be schedule, track laying and parapher- playedtonight and Thursday night. snalia have to be made weeks in ad- The schedule for this week is asvae.Teartkn cmlin follows: tonight, 7:00 o'clock, senior the. de frm oa e ope these details forms one of te engineers vs. pharmics; 7:40 o'clock, elements of success, and in this re- h-engineers vs. fresh lits; 8:20 o'clock, spect the experience of forty years of soph engineers vs. architects; Thurs-. . C. A. A. A. A. competition is back day, 7:00 o'clock, soph engineers vs. of the plans for the holding of the In- J-engineers; 7:40 o'clock, senioren- door Intercollegiates at Madison gineers vs. freshr its; 8:20 ho'lock, Square Garden on March 4. architects vs. pharmics. A medley of twelve events consist- Tnghtrs amte betwes the ser ing of sprints, relay races and field engineers and the pharlics will be contests has been worked out on a the contest which will decide which of schedule weeyteewl ecn these two teams will be first choice stant competition in the outer and in- for the honors of the league. The nerrigfomte oenth'et game is a most vital one to the ej rns from thoe mmnt h meet jg-opens until the collegians shall have neers as they are at present tied for completed their evening's contests. Fif-j second place with the J-engineers and ty per cent of the competition will be the pharmics can afford to lose this devoted to relay or team-races at dis- battle and still have the same percent- tances varying from four-fifths of a age as their rivals. So far they have mile to events exceeding two miles. not lost a game and have won three, The Garden track will be laid outI while both the senior and junior en- on a basis of ten laps to the mile and gineers have each won two and lost all events will be for a given number beof 0lc T romof nirrnr 1T1I iP FILL RNKS OF TEAMIS 'C b im, Veleran Hurdler, Said to Be Recoverinig and Soon Will Put in Appearance A good field of candidates put in its appearance over in the Waterman gym- nasium yesterday, in the ranks of both he Varsity and the All-Fresh cinder teams. The sick list of the Varsity outfit has depleted during the past-few days, a ndm all the indisposed are expected to be on deck before the last of the week. Corbin, tlx veteran hurdler, who has b en fering with an attack of the mumps for the past fortnight, is re- ported as nearly ready to make his re- appearance, while Wells, the big shot r, who has been under the weath- er lately with an attack of grippe, is about over the effects of his sickness. Nearly all of the runners took ad- vantage of the weather yesterday to the extent of going a few turns around the outdoor course where the atmos- ph1re is said to be conducive to Much better work than in the more or less stuffy air of the gym. Of the shot putting team, both Cross and Loud were out. Cross demon- stArat ed to those present that he has n-ot lost any of the wileswhich he had last year, and his performance with the leaden missile leads those who saw lim yesterday to believe that the ju- nior will soon be in as good form as :c. was last season. As far Loud, the Missouri lad allowed himself to take too much training earlier .in the sea- son, and his heaves lately have not tarried their usual distance. But "Angie" is getting more drive into his ptts, and his return to the old forn is looked for soon. There will be no track meeting this coming Saturday afternoon for fresh- men interested in the cinder sport, because of the approaching semester examinations. The authorities are sure that one reason for the rather poor showing of last Saturday's meet Nias beecuse of this same thing. The next appearance of the new men in a body therefore will probably not be until February 19, when the Fresh-Soph track contest is bogked to j be staged. Junior Enginieers to Elect Councilman Any Suit $ D Any O'coat MADE TO ORDER Just 50 Suit. and .0coat patterns left fromck myFall. and Winter stock 0 of Woolens. Every suit is a bargain at $21. The Expect J-Engineers to Win - The junior engineers are doped to win from the fresh lits hands down, as the freshmen have never been able to do much with either Shea or An- derson, the juniors' pitching staff. In case they win from the yearlings and the pharmics take the game away from the senior engineers, that result will relegate the latter team to third place and boost the juniors to second posi- tion. There are all kinds of rumors float- ing about that Des Jardins is coming back to twirl for the senior engineers,' and in case he does, the pharmics will probably have a hard time against him. A battle between batteries would re- sult between Des Jardins and Trelfa for the engineers, on one team, and Kirchgessner and Ankenbrandt on the other. The architects should win from the soph engineers without very much trouble as they have a better pitcher and have had more experience and are a faster, harder hitting team. Either Davenport or Cameron should hold the sophs down easily. Cameron worked well against the J-engineers last Sat- urday night and had his opponents worried for the whole route. He pitched against Shea, one of the very best pitchers in the league, and forced that gentleman to extend himself all the way. Below is the sanding of the various or aps.a earns orfsour runners winl represent each college entering can testants. As a result in the two-lap race each runner will cover one-fifth of a mile and all teams finishing, four- fifths of a mile. In the three-lap event the total team distance will aggregate one and one-fifth miles, while the six- lap race will double that distance. In the 70-yard dash and 75-yard high hurdle races, starting blocks will be used to lessen the danger of "pulled tendons," due to using spiked shoes for a flat board floor start. Deep dirt pits will be prepared for the jump- ers in the high and running broad jumps in order to make competing con- ditions at the Indoor Intercollegiates as much like the Intercollegiate Cham- pionships as possible. J-LITS TO NOMINATE COUNC IL CANWIDATES; HEAR HOP REPORT Nomination of two candidates for student councilman viil be made at a meeting of the junior lit class, to be held in Room 101, Economics build- irg, at. 4:00 o'clock this afternoon. Election of one of the candidates non- inated will occur later in the week. The chairman of the J-Hop com- mittee, Edward E. Mack, will give a report on arrangements for the Hop. Additional business will include a report from the class basketball man- ager. Now is none too soon to make arrange- ments for our Taxi service for the J- Hop. Stark 2255. tf The J-Hop Souvenir Edition - each. prices formerly were $25, $30, $33, $35 and $38. All new stock, patterns that will please ryou. Come and order today before the good ones go. Now is your opportunity to get a good school suit for little money. FLANDERS '213 E. Liberty St. The junior engineers will elect a student councilman tomorrow after- x~nni i vrnm 21Q P], narriria-ncfn teams: Team Pharmics....... . ......... Senior engineers............ Junior engineers... .... .. Fresh lits............ . .. Architects................. Soph engineers............. Pct. 1.000 .750 .750 .500 .000 .0001 noon in r oom 345. Tme candtidat the office are R. W. Rose andI Taylor. Call Lyndon for a good flash eo The J-HIop Souvenir Edition each. Leave orders for the "Bby" Souenir at the Daily- effice, Bldg. Phone 960. es or H. S. MINNESOTA LOSES FIRST OF a repetition of the play in the first' CONFERENCE LEAGUE GAMES period, but the Minnesota men in their. efforts to shove over a score, loosened ilight. Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 24.-Min- 'their previous strong defense, and the od-tue nesota went down to.defeat in her first Badgers broke through for a big - game in the conference basketball score. R - 5e league, losing to Wisconsin by a 31 Chandler, the lanky Wisconsin cen- to 11 score. The dope at the end of ter, was the individual star of the the first half favored the Gophers, with game, with seven baskets to his favor. J-Hop that team shading the Wisconsin five The work of the Minnesota guards, in Press by a one point lead, 7 to 6. The first spite of the fact that their team lost tf. eight minutes of the second half was by such a wide margin, was also com- mendab . - Minnesota reconciled herself basketball loss by celebrati aquatic victory when her sw team bested the Minneapolis . club team by a score of 40 to the initial meet of the season sport is a new one for the Un of Minnesota, and judging fr excellent form showed by the swimmers it will meet with a : ful season this year. JTHE DAILY SPORTOSCOPE Howard Drew, holder of the world's record for the 100-yard dash, who was beaten by Jo Loomis out in San Fran-' cisco last summer, will have an oppor- tunity to secure revenge tomorrow, night in New York city. Loomis and the colored flyer will meet in a 70-yard dash, and the winner 3s going to step pretty close to the world's mark. Drew claimed that his knee was in poor condition in the west, but asserts that he is in good shape for tomorrow's race. Captain "Hal" Smith, of the Michi- gan track team, is in receipt of a let- ter from Loomis in which Jo says that he never felt better before in his life. Other than this Jo made no comment upon the race, which would indicate that he isn't over-confident, nor on the other hand particularly fearful of the Southern California sprinter. Loomis intends to stop over in Ann Arbor along in February when he returns from the east. He will compete in several races in addition to the one against Drew tomorrow night. Drew is credited with 9 3-5 in the hundred, while Jo has done 9 4-5 on several occasions. Both men leave their marks like the shot out of a gun and tomorrow's race should be won and lost by the scantest of margins. Down at Illinois the track rooters are itching Spink, the former star half-miler of University high of Chi- cago, who is eligible for Varsity com- petition this year, with considerable interest. Spink, it will be remembered, ran the fastest half-mile ever witnessed on Ferry Field at the Michigan interscho- lastic two years ago when he romped home yards and yards ahead of the fiield in the sensational time of 1:56. This is over a second faster than the Varsity record, and it stamped the Windy City lad as one of the coming 880 men of the country. Last year, however, he suffered a complete reversal of form, and could not do much faster than 2:05. The Illinois track coach intends to take Spink in hand this spring and see if he can discover where the trouble lies, and if possible, bring him around to the form that he exhibited on Ferry IField in 1914. BY THE WAY THERE MISTER J. HOPPER There are several ways of telling a thing to a lot of people in this is one of them. Your entertaining during the flext few days or extremely .elaborate but if you do it at a short time -- and may be sanely simple TAE A PLACE OF DISTINCTIVE SERVICE HOSPICE You will be assured of getting the highest type of service- the finest possible food and we promise you there will be no waits or disappointments if you make reservations in person or by phoning No. 834 It-it turns out to be one of those eleventh hour parties-come anyway for we can do great things ii actually put to it and it's part of my religion to please people 0 Q d J riize a0lv Adve