THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TNRUI

.. m. '44 - 1 0,


, _

..
:--
_- _ _ -
-- < --_
-. --

.- ,

a

-


TRACK MEN DOWN
NOTRE DAME 83-23

es Have Little Difficulty in
mg Season's First Indoor
Meet

JOHNSON DISPLAYS OLD FORK
WITH RECORD OF FOUR FIRSTS
Michigan's Conference champion
track tean experienced little trouble
in swamping the Notre Dame team,
63 to 23, Saturday afternoon, in the
first indoor meet of the season.
Gilfillen, Johnson's much-heralded
rival, was no obstacle to the Maize
and Blue star, securing only one first
and two seconds. The shot-put, first'
event on the program, went to the big
Catholic athlete, and was the only first
place taken by Notre Dame. Gilfillen
followed Johnson over the line in both
the low and high hurdle events.
Johnson Wins Four Events
Johnson was the individual win-
ner, taking four firsts for 20 points.
He won the high and low hurdles, the
60 yard dash, and the running high
jump. In the 60 yard high hurdle
event Johnson equaled the Waterman
gym record of 8 1-5 seconds, which he
made last year.
Cross and Westbrook tied for first
honors in the pole vault, quitting
when both had cleared 11 feet 3 inch-
es. This is Westbrook!s first appear-
ance in actual competition, and he
showed excellent form over the bar.
Butler also started for the first time
Friday afternoon, and looked good,
picking off first in the quarter, and
beating Gilfillen in the final lap of
the relay, after starting his race with
a 10 yard handicap. The relay was
probably the most exciting of the track
events, Notre Dame pulling ahead
steadily until the last of the eight
laps, when Michigan won by about a'

yard with Butler's whirlwind sprint.
Sedgwick Takes Mile
Captain Sedgwick ran a fast even
mile, lapping Bouma and Meehan at
the half mile and catching Sweeney of
Notre Dame, who took second, in his
final sprint.
Michigan proved to have a well bal-
anced team capable of picking up first
and seconds, with a few outstanding.
stars. Notre Dame was outclassed in
all events except the shot put and
even there Gilfillan had a margin of
only an inch and a half over Pat
Smith.
Summary:
Shot put-Gilfillen (Nb), first;
Smith (M), second; Walls (M) third;
distance, 40 feet 1-2 inch.
50 yard dash-Johnson (M), first;
Cook (M), second; Losch (M) third;
time 5 4-5 seconds.
Mile run - Sedgwick (M) first;
Sweeney "(ND), second; Bouma (M),
third; time, 4:33 1-5.
High jump-Johnson (M), first;
Hoar (ND), second; Douglass (ND)
third; height, 5 feet, 10 inches.
60 yard low hurdles-Johnson (M),
first; Gilfillan (ND), second; Hoar
(ND), third; time, 8 1-5 seconds.
440 yard dash-Butler (M), first;
Meese (M), second; Scallon (ND)
third; time, 54 2-5 seconds.
Pole Vault-Cross (M) and West-
brook (M), tied for first; Rademaker
(ND), third; height, 11 feet, 3 inches.
60 yard low hurdles-Johnson (M),
first; Gilfillan (ND), second; Hoar
(ND), third; height, 11 feet, 3 inches.
80 yard run-Buell (M), first; Lar-
son (M), second; Meredith (ND)
third; time, 2 minutes, 5 seconds.
Eight lap relay - Michigan, first;
(Shaw, Phelps, Meese, Butler) Notre
Dame, second. (Hoar Barry, Scallon,
Gilfillan)
TYPEWRITERS and Office Supplies,
rentals and repairs. Agent for Rem-
ington, Monarch, and Smith Premier.
G. E. Washington, 8-9 A. A. Sav. Bank
Blk.Adv.

Coach Lundgren has again is-
sued a call for baseball candi-
dates. The number of men out
this spring for the diamond
game is unusually small. This
may be due to the belief of
many that all the positions are
filled by last year's players.-
The coach claims that such an
impression is entirely wrong.
He desires as large a number to
report for practice as in former
years and declares that the op-
portunities for berths on the
nine this season are as good asj
any in the past.
WOLVERINES TRIUMPH OVER
NORTHWESTERN AGGREGATION
(Continued from Page One)
Wilcox also proved a fast man, when
to the amazement of the crowd, he1
managed to outrun Wilson for practi-
cally half of the floor for a wild ball,
and register a goal as the result.
From the start to the finish the con-
test was one of the warmest ever seen
here. Continually on the run with the
ball, the Northwestern team was work-
ed to death by the Wolverine five. At
very few intervals in the game were
they able to get a chance to score.
Out of the 22 points made by the vis-
itors, 18 of them are to be credited


C'ANIDIATES IWANTED)

to Wilcox. Karpus took the lead in
the Michigan scoring with 9 points
to his credit.
The first appearance of the visiting
team, on the floor, brought forth a
great deal of admirable comment from
the crowd, for it was a remarkably
well balanced team. Practically every
man on the squad was of the same
height. Their intricate passing system
accounted for the lack of the Maize
and Blue squad to connect with their
system of playing during the first few
minutes. But after they had once mas-
tered it, they took advantage of it.
Field Goal Starts Game
Scoring for the visitors was start-
ed by Wilcox with a pretty field goal,
within three minutes after the first
tip off.
The victory clinches the fifth posi-
tion for the Wolverines, with an aver-
age of 425, yet it does not affect the
standing of the Northwestern team, ex-
cept to lower its average to 625.
The summary of the contest fol-
lows :
SUMMARIES
Michigan Pos Northwestern
Hewlett .......... LF...... Marquardt
Karpus .......... RF ..........Wilcox
McClintock .....C. ........... Eielson
Rychener ........LG.........Ligare
Williams ....... RG......Heinemeyer
Score at end of first half: Michigan,
13; Northwestern, 15. Final score:
Michigan, 24; Northwestern, 22. Sub-
stitutions: For Michigan-Wilson for
Rychener; Emery for McClintock.
Baskets from field: Karpus, 4; McClin-
tock, 3; Williams, 2; Wilcox, 6; Eiel-
son, 2; Marquardt, 1. Baskets from
foul: Hewlett 5 out of 6; Karpus 1
out of 1; Wilcox 6 out of 8. Referee,
Cook of Indiana. Umpire, Sampson
of Ypsilanti. Time of halves, 20 min-
utes.

WALC

REID

TODAY

T
H
E
D
U
B

\VALLACE tREiD.
RARAMOVNT PICTVRES

T
H
E
D
U
B

- TOMORROW

Sundays PHONE
1701
1:30DALY
3:00 JES IC00
4:30 3:30
7:00 7:00
8:30 8:30

"THE

DUB"

at the
ARC AD

Maybe he looks like one. But this same dub of
a kid rescues a girl's fortune from two "shark"
brokers, a crooked lawyer and a full-grown
burglar. Come and see all this excitement.
"One Every Minute" Flagg Comedy
t _TUESDAY- WEDNESDAY
ENID BENNETT in
l "When Do WeE t
You see the Sheriff came in and arrested the whole compa-
ny while they were playing "Uncle Tom's Cabin" at a little
town in the Middle West, and just as little Eva is going up to
heaven on a white sheet, she has to break off and soothe this
hay-seed official--an actress certainly has to have her nerve
with her, Dosn't she? Funniest picture in months.
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
A Child of uncurbed Desires. A woman of wile and woe.
"SALOME" as interpreted by

1

Mabel Normand in
"Sis HopkinFs"
From Rose ;'Melville's Famous Stage Success

I

I

WHITNEY THURS.
___ MAR. 6

H. H. Frazee presents
(in ass-ciat.2n lvith Richard Bennett)
FRANK

4INTYRE

In

A

THOUSAND


EYS

A NEW FARCE
by A. E. Thomas and
Clayton Hamilton


=-


Seats On Sale

Prices 50c to $2.00

11
OF

I


ower Trimmed Hats

The Latest .Millinery Note

Hats that are Demure, Daring, Quaint,
or Mystical for the new season, and a

1i

new era.

Gosh! Here's that Girl Mabel again, and raising "the
roof" like she used to! We all remember with pleasure
and sides aching with laughter the Mabel of the old
days when she used to stop more custard pies than
Charlie Chaplin. Then all of a sudden Mabel grew up,
wore long skirts and tried to be ladylike. Then she be-
gan to get letters that read something like this:
Dear Mabel:
Your all right in your "Sunday
best" clothes, but for old time's sake
please fall off a roof, take a high dive, or
break a blackberry pie on somebody's
"noodle."
So Mabel goes to work ank does what the public wants
her to do--First comes "Peck's Bad Girl," and now if
she didn't go and do "Sis Hopkins"--and they say its
great stuff, toot
Today and Tomorrow
ADULTS 25c CHILDREN 10c
Two Extra Matinees at 4:30 and 5:45
each Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

I

.'.. A ~. ~i p I~~. . a ju1.1
THCDA

Theda Bara
The triumph transcendant in the
welding of Drama and Spectacle
Six months in the making; $50,000 spent on
500 feet of historically reproduced scenes alone
--and there are 50,o0ofeet. Guess what it cost.

1

Encircling, bedecking, or ci
Turban, Cloche, Mitzi, or

ro
5

wning the
cuttle, are
ze--Roses,

Matinees, lower floor 35c

Nights,

l®wer floor 55c

flowers of every hue and si
Violets, and Forget-me-nots.

Balcony, 1st section'35 c
Balcony, 2d section 25c

I

The Specialty Hat Shop

RESERVE YOUR SEATS IN ADVANCE
NOW ON SALE
During this engagement there will be only
TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY
3;00 and 8:00 P. M.

117 E. Liberty St.

~I

I

I

l

s1

_. r