'!'fi MICH*IGAN DAILY - _: -.,- ,.I L ... ..__. . V. -.- -.-.,_____ r III L-1 p vT r ___L1 11 1 !1ll~r l(3 I I 11 L - U 1 L. JL-..- TRACK ATHLETES LOCK H HORNS THIS AFTERNOON Junior and Senior Classes Appear to h Have Edge; Freshmen Represent the 'Black Steed" "Steve" Farrell is scheduled to send his proteges against each other for t the only time of the season this after- a noon, in the annual Varsity cinder m meet. The hostilities' will be inaugu- o rated promptly at 1:45 o'clock, in or- t der that the spectators may also have o the opportunity to witness the Lund- ' grenites in their struggle against the fI Cornell ball tossers. t The outcome of the meet seems to t rest between the junior and senior m classes, with the 1918 men figured to t have only an outside chance. The hi freshmen are the "dark horses" by all odds, as their ability is a most a doubtful quantity. t Several of the events are going to c be run in fast time provided the wea- T ther man is in favor of helping the athletes along. Smith and O'Brien are u booked to hook up in both the century b and the 220, and there is no doubt d that the chief will be forced to exert H himself to win the events. The quar- P ter-mile should also bring out an ex- citing struggle. Both Fontana and ( Scofield will go into this event, with G Griest and Hardell, and a blanket fin- ish is not out of the question. T But, by all odds, the premier clash of the day will be staged when Ufer meets Murphy. The two seniors dem- onstrated last Saturday that they aret capable of negotiating the course in.n fast time, and also that they are most , evenly matched. It would not be sur-c prising to see one or both break then present Ferry field record of 1 minute, I 57 3-5 seconds, held by Phil Jansen.p Carroll and Donnelly have threatenedo to go into this event, and if they come i through, four men may be runninga neck and neck at the. tape. 100-yard dash-O'Brien, '17, -Smith, o '16, Horr, '19, Scofield, '18, Goldstein, 1 '19, Baer, '18, Berkowitz, '19, Hrabak,a '19, Mendsen, '19. o High 'hurdles-Warner, '18, Corbin, i '17E, Beardsley, '19L, Bruch, '19E.v Mile run-Fuess, '19E, C'omloquoy,i '19, Carroll, '17E, Bouma, '18, Don-c nelly, '17, Frantz, '17E.v 440-yard dash - Hardel, '18E,t Griest, '16, Huntington, '17E, Fox, '16,t Snow, '19 Smith, '16, Garlock, '18D,r Scofield, '18, Fontana, '17, Sayles, '19.n Two-mile run-Langley, '18E, Kui-n vinen, '17E, Meehan, '18E, Carroll, '17E, Walters, '16, Tuttle, '18, Herldy,a '19E, Donnelly, '17, Frantz, '17E. t Low hurdles-Corbin '17, Macmil-r lan, '19, Bruch, '19, Catlett, '17L, Fisch- er, '18P, Wilcox, '17.t 220-yard dash-O'Brien, '17, Horr,I '19, Smith, '16. Scofield, '18, Fontana, '17, Hrabak, '19, Mendsen, '19, Wil-e cox, '17.1 880yard dash-Sedgwick, '19L, Car-c roll, '17E, Tuttle, '18, Ufer; '16; A. J. Fox, '19, G. B. Fox, '16, Walker, '19. Shot put-Cross, '17, Walls. '18, Lindstrom, '18, Andlip, '19, E dwards, '18, Smith, '18, and Peach, '18. Hammer throw-Bastian, '16, Smith,1 '18, Wright, '19. Discus throw-Cross, '17, Walls, '18, Lindstrom" '19, Andlip, '19, Edwards, 'A, Smith, '18, Haigh, '19. High jump-WickUffe; '17, Corbin,E '17E, Griest, '16, Brockway, '18E.a Haigh, '19, Bell, '19, Simmons, '18. Broad jump-Watkins, '19, Wickliffe,1 '17, Field, '16, Corbin,'17E, Leslie, '17, Griest, '16, Hudd, '18E.1 Pole vault-Ufer, '16, Wong, '18,; Goodspeed, '18E, Clark, '18. LEAVE ON EASTERN JAUNT Varsity Tennis Men Expected to Cap- ture Majority of Matches Four men left with the Varsity ten- nis team yesterday afternoon on the annual eastern tour: Captain Craw- ford, Mack, Switzer, and Sherwood. Thie team will meet seven different col- leges and universities on the trip, the last match to be played with the Navy at Annapolis on May 20. In spite of the defeat at the hands of the Detroit Tennis club Thursday, the team left in fine condition. Although the Varsity will meet some of the -strongest teams in the east on theI trip, yet the prospects for a success- ful tour are good, and according to all available dope,. Michigan should win a majority of the matches. -, IAVE HUNCH THEIYLL BEAT FRESHMEN TODAY 1 ith Premier Mound Artist on Slab Detroiters Expect to Put Up Quite a Battle According to advices from Detroit, he freshmen are liable to run up gainst some real competition this morning at 10:00 o'clock in the shape if a reorganized opposing team and he pitcher who won for the University f Detroit over the Ypsilanti nine. weeny was not in the box in the irst game with the Detroit school for he reason that the big city lads hought they had it all over the fresh- men, and his appearance in the box oday gives a shade in the decision to is team. Coach McGinnis is as yet undecided s to who will open the game for he freshmen, but he has narrowed the ompetition down to four men, Glen, Turner, Dorsey and Cardinal. Theiremainder of the team will line p as follows: Catcher, Morrison; first ase, Adams; second base, Middle- itch; shortstop, Dancer; third base, liggins; outfielders, Kirchgessner, lall, Saunders, Horwitz, Smith. GOLFERS MAY GET NUMERALS To lecognie Winners of Interdepart- mental and Campus Supremacy At a meeting of the Board in Con- trol of Athletics last Wednesday a measure providing that numerals should be awarded the winner of the campus championship golf tourna- ment as well as the winning team in the interdepartmental tournament was passed. This brings another branch of sports under the jurisdiction of the intramural department of the athletic association. The awarding of numerals in both of these tournaments is conditinal, however, resting on the provision that at least S0 per cent of the members of the University Golf association par- ticipate in the tournaments. From the way in which the members are turn- ing out for the qualifying round of the campus championship tourney, it would appear that this condition is likely to prove serious, if not fatal, to the awarding of numerals. At the last returns there were hardly a sufficient number of men out to make the tour- nament interesting. It is now up to the members of the association whether they are willing1 to get out and participate in the tour- ney and so insure the award of pu-' merals. The officers of the associa- tion are hoping that the action of the board in control will prove to be an inducement, and have prolonged the qualifying round until next week. It is stated that those who have not qualified by next Tuesday will be excluddd from the competition. '19 RACQUETERS LICK ALBION Daw Defeats Steketee After Dropping First Singles Set Michigan's freshman team defeated Albion College at tennis yesterday aft- ernoon by a 3-2 score. Knoche, win- ning his singles match from Goodrich hands down, was the only Wolverine to find the going easy. Daw, of Al- bion sprung a surprise when he de- feated Steketee after losing the first set 4-6. The teams lWoke even in the singles, both winning two, and Ste- ketee and Knoche brought home the bacon for the Maize and Blue by win- ning the doubles match. The second doubles match was called off on ac- count of darkness. Codd wascalled away and Hicks was taken in his place, the new man forcing his opponent to two deuce sets. The yearlings will face Ann Ar- bor high school at 10:00 o'clock today on the Ferry field courts. Summaries of yesterday's match: Strouse (M) d. Rood (A), 5-7, 8-6, 6-3. Daw (A) d. Steketee (M), 4-6, 6-4, 7-5. Knoche (M) d. Goodrich (A), 6-2, 6-2. Raines (A) d. Hicks (M), 7-5, 8-6. Steketee and Knoche (M) d. Good- rich and Daines (A), 7-5, 2-6, 6-3. Look over the Michigan Daily Ad- vertisements. They will interest you.a Fifty Different Styles to Pick From Our display of Oxfords is the most complete in the city. We offer you the services of a metropolitan center. Delivery made i n forty-eight hours di- rect from our supply r department i'n De- troit.;;. Colonials Again Make Theirt Popular Appeal For several seasons past colonials have been great fa- vorites, and this season finds them even more popular. The model pictured here- with is extremely graceful in its lines, exceptionally at- tractive, in Bronze and Black Russia Calf. Ladies 802 S.1 f f. . f tSYYY x y1. ./ y4 \ /' .+ Men's Salesroom 713-7 15 N. University Ave. Bete ' Salesroom University Ave. DETROIT - Wisconsin Pitcher Allows Six Hits Evanston, Ill., May 12.-By bunch- ing hits in the first inning, Wisconsin won her second game here from North- western 9 to 3. "Lefty" Neuenschwan- der, returning to the Cardinal team af- ter an absence of two years, allowed but six hits and fanned seven. Wisconsin................9 9 1 Northwestern............3 6 6 Batteries: Neuenschwander and Fox; Smith, Newby and Arries. Lehigh Takes Lacrosse Championship South Bethlehem, Pa., May 12.-Le- high's lacrosse team won the inter- collegiate championship of the south- ern division by defeating Johns Hop- kins 3 to 1. All the scoring took place in the second half. Lehigh had de- cidedly the better offense and a good defense. Chinese Wallop Indiana Balltossers Bloomington, Ind., May 12.-The Chi- nese University of Hawaii completely outclassed the Indiana team and won 17 to 6. Indiana was only able to connect for seven safeties off the Ori- ental batteries. R. H. E. Hawaii. ...... ...... ..17 23 4 Indiana ....................6 7 3 Turnure Wins Another for Syracuse Hamilton,N. Y., May 11.-Lew Carr's Syracuse University nine took Colgate into camp here by a score of 3 to 1. Turnure itched in fine form for the Orange and was strong in the pinches. R. H. E. Syracuse..........3 4 3 Colgate..................1 4 5 Batteries: Turnure and Travis; West and Ungerford, Dufelt. W. & J. Strong Man Breaks Old Record Washington, Pa., May 12-J. Hodg- 14 ins Smith, of Taylorstown, Pa., broke the strength test record for Washing- ton and Jefferson college when he'reg- istered 3,277 points yesterday. The former record, made 13 years ago by Roy W. Hayes, famoustfootball star, was 3,178 points. Smith is a tackle on the W. & J.. football team. REIDER,'17L, NAMED PRESIDENT OF WRESTLING CLUB FOR YEAR At a meeting of the Wrestling club, F. D. Reider, '17L, campus lightweight champion, was unanimbusly elected president and manager for the com- ing year. M. E. Brown, '17, winner of the welterweight honors in this year's tournament, was elected secretary- treasurer of the club. -An advisory; committee, to consist of the officer and one other member to be appointe by the president, was decided upo; this committee to have charge of thi making and interpretation of rules. was also decided to appeal to the ai thorities to allow freshmen to take u wrestling in lieu of the regular gyi work. Japan Ball Team Arrives in Amerk San Francisco, May 11.-The Was da University baseball team of Japa: brought to America as guests of t1- University of Chicago, arrived hei today to play a series of gam, throughout the United States. Tr team will arrive in Chicago June to participate in the celebration of tl Maroons' 25th birthday as a unive: sity. Patronize Daily Advertizers. I GET A DINNER THAT FITS YOUR MOOD Sitting down to a sad and soggy meal when your heart is filled with the joy of living and the sunhine of spring, is like throwing a wet blanket on a good deed. THE RENELLEN HOSPICE A PLACE OF DISTINCTIVE SERVICE specializes on light lunches-delectable dinners and splendid suppers that satisfy and make life truly worth while. Get in the way of eating here, "It's a fine habit." The further we go into this thing--The more convinced I am that the Renellen was needed. O ea