THE MICHIGAN DAILY ..._.. . - . , ,,, -, ~ " ; " " ~ ,.,,_ .. ,fit, '* -- ._.. .." . _ _ __ _ fem. ' '- - -, *- '+ + . - "1.+ + 3. _ .., third, finished him, and Wrobke, sec- keep the and pitcher, went in the box, holding training. the Wolverines the rest of the game. followed Thursday's practice was more to running.. men in shape than for any in the playing of the va A short batting drill was tions, and the spirit seem by fast fielding and base cate the triumphant conclu A lot of pep was noticeable 1919 baseball season. R I 016KM l MEET IN CHICAGO FARRELL TAKES 18 XEN TO COI- PETE ATWIN DY CITY Coach Farrell and his crack team left at- 1:16 o'clock Thursday for Qhicago, where they will contest for the cinder title of Abe. west. "I believe that we will win the west- ern iatercollegiate meet," the coach awid on the eve of departure, "but nev- ertheless the team will have to fight hard for a victory. Our'strongest op- ponents are the Notre Dame run- nors.'" iighteen athletes composed the squad that is to uphold Michigan's title of track champion of the west, wrhich has been with the Wolverine camp since the Maize and Blue teams re-entered the Conference. Manager Clark, and the trainer, Clarence, are also on the trip. Prof. Ralph W. Aigler left for Chicago on the same train with the team and will be on hand atthe meet to cheer the men on to victory. Sana Has New Hurdler Germany Schuiz, who formerly, played on Coaeh Yost's elevens, has developed a hurdler, Gallagher, out at Kansas Agricultural college who is going to give 'Car\ Johnson the race of his career in the low hurdles, at Stagg $eld Saturday. In the Missouri Valley conference games this man Gallagher won the 80 hurdles in 25 seconds fiat, the best time for the low sticks that has been made in the Western conference. That he is a hurdler of merit is proved by the fact that he defeated Frank Loom- is, national outdoor champion in the" 820 yard hurdles, in a 50 yard indoor raoe over the low hurdles. Besides beating Loomis he established a new record for the event of 5 3-5 seconds. Johnson In Hurdles Johnson won his heat at the eastern intercollegiate trials in the low hur- dles in 25 1-5 seconds. He was not entered in, the finals because they eame too soon after the finish of- the 100 yard dash. The finals were won is 24 1-5. As Carl will also run the high hurdles and possibly the 100 yard event, besides the jumps, and conse- quently he will not be as fresh at Gallagher, giving the Kansas runner an advantage. ,The coach is intending to enter Johnson in the trials for the century event Friday, so that he will be eligi- ble to run Saturday if it is deemed wise. all probably be able to do better than 12 feet. Haas of Grinnell and Hayes of No- tre Dame have both stepped off the hundred in 10 seco~ds fiat and, if Johnson is not entered in the cen- tury, will fight it out for first place, with Cook and Losch fast on their heels. Although Losch and Cook have not done as good as 10 seconds they are to fight Saturday. Entries Michigan's entries are as follows: 100-yard dash-Johnson, Cook, Losch, and Meese; 220-yard dash - Cook, Meese, Losch; 440-yard dash--Butler, Messner, Wetzel, Wheeler; 880-yard run - Burkholder, Larson; one mile run -- Bouma, T. Sedgwick; two mile run - Captain Sedgwick; 120 high hurdles -- Johnson; 220 low hurdles- Johnson; high jump-Johnson, Baker; broad jump-Johnson, Wesbrook; pole vault-Cross, Wesbrook; shot put, Smith, Baker; discus throw-Smith, Baker, Lindstrom; hammer throw - Smith; javelin--Lindstrom; one mile relay team-Butler, Messner, Wheeler, and Wetzel. Swimmers Eter Annual Regatta With entries for the first annual LUNOGREN AWAITS LAST CONFERENCE CONTEST PUTTING FINAL TOUCHES ON NINE BEFORE ILLINI MATCH In preparation for the final Con- ference baseball game, the Michigan coach has been giving light workouts to the men since the victory from Ohio State University last Tuesday. No pains, however, will be spared to get all the practice possible so that the Conference season can be finished without a defeat. Attention to Batting Batting and fielding have received the greatest amount of attention in the past week, Michigan's batting this year has been a more or less, spas- modic affair, the players hitting well for a time and then falling off for short periods. Bunting and base run- ning were also stressed on Wednesday and Thursday. Parks will probably start the game in the box and, since the fall of Arrowsmith, will, be op- posed by Ryan, who has accounted for the majority of the Illini wins this season. Arow mith Not to Piteh Arrowsmith was a dark horse up to the time of the Michigan game, but TO I 60th Anniversa Concert of the HT Glee and Mandlolin FUSSERS' DOZEN Cli MIDNIGHT SONS CHASE SIKES, '17 VARSITY QUARTET VARSITY STRINGED SEXT JAZZ OCTET Farrell Counts on Butler Although there is not the class among this year's quarter milers, the 440 yard race should be one of the most interest Cz on the I program. Curtiss of Chicago, McMahon of Ne- braska, and Oas of Minnesota appear to be the best of the -feld, all doing close to 50 seconds. Farrell's hope to this event, Larry Butler, although never having done 50 seconds in of- fisial time, has, in his practice per- lormancep on Ferry field, given the impression that he will be a factor inj the quarter mile race Saturday. ! The field events are doped to seq the keenest competition of the meet,j and will probably be harder fought than the contests on the track. In the javelin throw, which is fast be- coming one of the most spectacular events of a track meet, Captaiu (Wit- 8th of Ohio and Wi srn of Illinois are expected to engage in an interesting Javelin Competition Strong Griffth threw the shaft 172 feet in the Penn Relays but has not been able to do better than 164 since. Wil- son has been throwing around 166 feet eonsistently and must be con- sidered a strong contender for the gold medaL. Sheedy and Dyke of Iowa and Buoheit of Illinois have been reg- istering around 160 feet and so should furnish close competition.' The pole vault will be more inter- esting to the spectators at Stagg tield than formerly, as the field will be out down to about live men who will regatta on the Huron open until 9 o'clock Saturday morning, every man in the University who has a aquatic ability, will be given an opportunity to display it at the meet. A large field in the swimming events is assured because of the fact that Coach Drulard has entered the entire swimming team in the contest. The fancy diving and canoeing num- bers remain open for the entire Un- iversity to compete in. From ability displayed by canoe enthusiasts . who have been seen on the Huron during the past few days, it is evident that there will be a large number of en- tries at the final moment. The dashes of 50 and 100 yards are expected to be two of the biggest numbers, because these events offer the ideal distance for swimmers. Dist- ance races will probably have startl- ing finishes, because of the keen com- petition that is being manifested. With a large field entered, the coach will be given an opportunity to judge the material from which he will be able to pick a Varsity swimming team for next year. YESTERDAY'S GAMES American League Boston, 2; Detroit, 1. Chicago, 5; New York, 1. Philadelphia, 10; Cleveland, 6. Washington, 6; St. Louis, 1. National League New York-Pittsburg (rain). St. Louis, 1; Cincinnati, 0; Two '2hers Stars in Tennis Two freshmen who showed up well during the season on the tennis courts were Reindell and Worcester. These men are the only candidates who have been awarded numerals. Coach Mack said yesterday that the year could be considered unusually successful. WESTERN UNION EMPLOYES ORDERED TO EG0 ON 5TIKE (By Associated Press) Washington, June .--Employes of the Western Union Telegraph com- pany in Florida, Alabama, Georgia, South and North Carolina, West Vir- ginia, Kentucky, Tennessee Mississip- pi, and New Orleans, La., who are members of the Commercial Tele- grapheri Union were ordered to go on strike immediately tonight by S. J. Konenkamp, president of that organi- zation. The strike, Mr. Konenkamp said, was in sympathy with striking employes of the Bell Telephone company at At- ltnta, Ga., and he intimated that West- ern Union employes in other states might be called out within the next few days. had displayed considerable ability and it was thought that he would be able to hold the Conference leaders in check. Michigan's terrific onslaught 35 C Including of hits, and Knode's home run in the I CAMP GRIDS and OTHER ARTICLES Hill Auditorium FOR "UP TE RIVERTR IPS' Tickets at Graham's, Union, Wahr's, Busy Bee, I Mack's, Slater's, Goodyear's, Grinneli's, Schaebe AT H, L. SWIZTER & CO, Allmendinger's, University Music House. 310 South State Street .,,' -I% Cc foi This storei centered im For us it is sources in g that are th represent v giving. In in patterns will pass m penheimer ALNP AILE co. 8 o' cloc ... . \ \ :)nsider r a moment is primarily an institution of service. 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