THE MICHIGtAN DAILY F- 1, . ._,..,,__..._,_._.___.____,.___._._.. ___......,.,...,. a_. .r ..., .._ r ._. S-w._.. _....__ _.._ ___ ........__.. _ _. _ _ _ ....._.__....... . ..,_ . _a.__m _.. _,p ,_ ._... _. w ___.._...._.. 7 , / 1 . 1 ! } ^ 2 YL'~4' ----A_ 2t\ /0 . 4, -I I 5. * t : . I ,.,,.,. I ,1 :+ L S I, __________________________________ __________________ _______________________________________________________________________ _____________ ______ I MAKES PERFECT RE IN RIRE MATCH High Man Makes Record of 200 in W. P. 1. Shoot; Other Team Men Fall Below Average MCJIQLSON AND SIMYNS SLUMP Another surprise was sprung last night when I. B. Clark of the Varsity rile team grabhed the high team score with a perfect 200 record. Clark has been averaging about 190 throughout the year, and while a more or less consistent gunman, has seldom placed among Michigan's point winners. The records made last night are to go into effect against those of Worcester Poly- technic Institute, which is now seventh in Class "B", and since the Wolverine squad now heads therunning, there is little chance of a lose for Michigan. Although Clark did his best for the Varsity this week, the shooting of his team mates fell a little below the aver- age, making the weekly score four points below that of last week. Nichol- son and Simons, who usually assume stellar roles in the target tilts, slump- ed this week, falling into the second division of the team. L. C. Wilcoxen, the captain, and W. J, Schoepfle tied with totals of 197 points each, the score of the captain going on record with the team score. The individual records follow: I. B. Clark ...................200 J. L. Bateman...... ......... 198 D. C. McIntyre ..... ......198 A. K. MacNaughton............198 L. C. Wilcoxen............197 Team total .................991 ' Tur jS 10b aCCO 0ttS toa~o o tes. NOrfee aco _ f a 00 a Cigare oAd 'radefo lesta --N..,.L . ZSo This ever retie, is th~e mlade HlGHESTCLAIM ena '5cnC ItrMeans thatMrd fi ' S bethe mlconey.vuart - % Asct- JOT . ties and gives value We lusay to 0"r cornpetito, Yucan, dey6~ 1Aaf it j true."t a Vesav i~ A % e- aw for v A m erica.y ga e t I G. M. H. A. J. Schoepfie............. C. Curtiss................ B. Cutting ... ...... P. Nicholson............. C. Simons................ '197 195 194 193 188 IFTEEN4 CENTS i rI ,... A " ~ t - BETTER PITCHING SLOWS UP LUNOGREN'S BATTERS Coach to Make Final Cut in Squad Fol- lowing Saturday's Practice With Soddy, Stuart, Cartwright, Robins and Roberts putting a trifle more speed behind those curve balls in batting practice, hitting fell off a tri- ie in the practice yesterday afternoon. This quintet was on duty during the bigger part of the time while the bat- ting cage was in use, and all of the flingers were displaying sharp break- ing curves that caused a perceptible slump in batting. The hitters have been looking at curves before yester- day, but the boys on the firing line were letting loose a trifle more and the benders were breaking sharper and faster. Coach Lundgren announced that fol- lowing Saturday's batting practice he would probably make another cut, thus reducing the size of the squad still further. This will probably be the l.st one, however, until the team goes ontdoors. This happy occasion, judg- ing from present indications, will be somewhere along about August 38, but the coach has hopes and insists that it can't snow forever. YE ARtLING SHOT LUTTE'115 RS SHOW 1IPRJOVED FORM FOR "Y" MEET Peach Most Likely Prospect of Weight heavers; Meet to Be Held in Detroit Under the careful tutelage of Coach Farrell and "Cec" Cross, the fresh- men shot putters are improving rap- idly and are now tossing the pellet close to 37 feet. thus giving the year- lings a fighting chance in an event in which they looked woefully weak a week or so ago. Peach, star end on last fall's freshman football team, is the most likely looking of the weight heavers. The meet with the Detroit "Y" Sat- urday will be held in Detroit, instead of in Waterman gymnasium, as an- nounced in yesterday's Daily. A dvertizers in The Michigan Daily are the reliable business men of the city. It is to your advantage to trade ARCHITECTS AND SOPH "WIN T EIR RAYD A LL E [ITS DOWN__OE at Three More Preliminary Battles -~~-- Remain to Be J-Laws and Fresh Lits Suffer $lteles Plaed in Class Basketballl Tourney Three more matches in the opening ..iround of the handball tournament Two basketball games were played off in Waterman gym last night, the soph lits romping over the J-laws with a 20 to 12 score, and the architects walloping the fresh lits handily by a 36 to 18 count. Foul upon foul characterized the tirst, Brown vs. Brown proving a most interesting minor contest as a side issue to the regular battle. R. Brown played his "usual fast game for the lits and C. A. Brown, with the ad- vantage of weight, held his lighter frater to one goal. A change in the soph lits' lineup added to the effect- iveness of the team, Stimson, the new forward getting three field goals on plays, Miller to Edwards to Stimson. immediately after the toss-up. Miller easily had the edge on Pierce, his op- ponent at center, and ran up an indi- vidual score of 10 points. Lokker, the law forward, equalled the score by getting 10 counters and proved the laws' most material factor, offensively and otherwise. In the game between the architects and the fresh lits, Hickey, of the for- mer team ran up the high individual score of the'night with six field goals and one basket on a foul, totaling 13 points. Hammond, the architect cen- ter, ranked second with 10 points. The first half was decidedly favorable to the architects, the score standing 16 to 4. The freshmen had five men on the floor who seemed to be ignorant of the science of teamwork while the architects played together all the way. McClintock did the heavy scor- ing for the freshmen, adding up eight points, while Hanish at guard, did ex- cellent work in playing the ball back to his forwards. Hewlett, Iickey,. and Hammond, the forwards and center for the architects reslpectively, were too much for the yearlings who were correspondingly loose,' and the engi- neers' first cousins were at no time in any danger. Tonight's game is between the ju- nior laws and the architects at 8:00 were staged yesterday afternoon. But one out of that number required more than two games to reach a verdict, the, first match, in which Reilly won from Cohn, being the exception. The results of the matches were as follows: Reilly d. Cohn 15-4, 13-15. 15-9; llomer d. Morales 15-6, 15-7; Del Valle d. Tandy 15-13, 15-8. But three more matches remain to be played in the first set of prelimin- aries and Manager Wickett stated last night that these would probably be played today. 1 "FOUR O RELAY'FUR OLY BUSY MEN ON FARRELL'S TEAM Coach Now Giving Attention to Fresh Squad of Cinder Athletes With this week's Buffalo encounter the last of the indoor struggles for the Varsity track team, the cinder men as a whole are enjoying a let-up from their labors at the gymnasium. Four members of the team are the sole fleet-foots that Coach Farrell is going to give much attention to during the remainder of the week. These men comprise the quartet which will face Windnagle and company on Sat- urday night before the spectators at the 74th Infantry meet in Buffalo. Outside of Carroll, Donnelly, Ufer, and "Cap" Murphy, the coach is al- most wholly engrossed in the fresh- man track aspirants, who will have their mettle thoroughly tested in the Y. M'. C. A. meet in Detroit. "Steve" knows that a rest will not do any of his numerous charges any harm, es- pecially as outside of the quartet of relay men the team will meet no ac- tive competition until the Drake meet at Des Moines next month. Farrell has high hopes of victory in Saturday's clash with the Red team, basing his expectations on the close' race which the Wolverines and the Cornellians had in Philadelphia last week. Outside of Murphy the status of the two competitors will be identi- cally the same as were the two-mile teams of each school on their last ap- pearance. 27 IIEN ENTER U PEMTMlN( MEIT STA RTINA SATII1 PA ATrElmN Numerals Will le Awa ded t Win- ners; iikE Jan A mon, C&ntu~ der' ~f 27 moen signed ,Ip. The welterweigh class received a substantiai boost ye: tcrday when three mor men enrolle it that division. The later men to sign up are: Middleweight-J. O'Conner. Welterweight-M. E. Brown, Webs k. M. Kiyohars. The last-named individual hail from Hyojo-Ken, Japan; is powerfull built about the shoulders especiall: and looks like a first class wrestler. The manager is drawing up the boul at the present time and the names o those who will wrestle Saturday wi be posted on a chart in the wrestlin room at the gymnasium. Since numerals will be awarded t1i winners in the tournament a scholar ship requirement equal to that of Var sity athletes must be maintained by a entered in the event. Advertizers in The Michigan Dail Send rest of the Dally home. $1.00 for the the year. ** Entries in the n res:in tournament are the reliable business men of scheduled to begin s. atrday aft- city. It is to your advantage to ti ernoon closed last igt with a total with them. ARE YOU A LOVER OF GOOD COFFEE If you really have a taste for coffee as it should be, if you have wished you could get away from the horrible stuff that boils for hours and is then served at the call "draw one," try THE RENELLEN H 'SPICE A PLACE OF DISTINCTIVE SERVICE The fact that we do not serve coffee that has simmered, stewed or been boiled, but that every cup is properly percolated undoubtedly accounts for the fact that our dealers-are daily asked for "That Renellen Coffee." I am something of a coitee crank myself and I know good coffee is hard to find. 6 °+G '..'1 o'clock.