ROH 9, 1919. THE MICHIGAN DAILY YAUI . , , = . -- = ._.. r __ _ __ . s - - 1 ---7w -4 " Z-- -M vv i -. MICHIGA' CHICGO MEET HARDFOUGH Carl Johnson Takes 1 Points; Is Big Factor in Wolverine Victor DISTANCE EVENTS WON BY MAROONS BECAUSE OF TRACK Exceptional hurdling and jumping by Carl Johnson gave Michigan the the deciison over Chicago in a dual meet in Bartlett gymnasium, Friday night, by a score of 44 to 33. The big Maize and Blue star won three firsts,the 50 yard dash, the 60 yard high, hurdles, and the running high jump. This continuance of his remarkable showing of last year and of the Notre Dame meet this season makes his place as one of the best of college athletes most secure. Pat Smith returned to top form and won the shot put with a heave of 40 feet, 7 inches. This is nearly a foot better than he went last week when he took second to Gilfllin in Water- man gym. Walls, who placed close behind Smith, was appearing in his second meet and looks to have plenty of ability in pushing the iron ball around the lot. Triple Win for 50 Yards Michigan's sprinters repeated their triple win in the 50 yard dash. As in the Notre Dame meet, Johnson led the field, winning in 5 4-5 seconds, Cook, was ,a close second and Losch third. Cross and Westbrook lived up to advance dope and took first and second, " respectively, in the pole vault. The Chicago entry was out- classed from the start and soon fell out. Johnson was the only Michigan mn entered in the height hurdles and high Jump. He was pressed by Williams, the Maroon basketball star, in the latter event but managed to win at 5 feet, 10 inches. Chicago Takes Distance 'Runs Chicago collected their points in the distance . runs. Sedgwick gave McCosh a fast race in the mile but lost out at the finish, where the Chi- cago. captain's sprint proved too greatr Kennedy and Speers won the 440 and half mile, respectively, in fairly slow time from 'Butler and Buell. The relay was won by the crack Maroon quintet in 3 minutes, 24 seconds. Summary: 50 yard dash-first, Johnson (M); second, Cook (M); third, Losch (M); time, 5 4-5 seconds. 60 yard hurdles-first, Johnson (M); second, Ames (C); third, Annas (d) Shot put-first, Smith (M); second, Walls (M); third, Gorgas (C) ; dis- tance, 40 feet 7 inches. Pole vault-first, Cross (M); sec- ond, Westbrook (M); third, Annan (C); height, °11 feet 3 inches. High jump-first, Johnson (M); sec- ond, Williams (C); third, Annan (C); height 5 feet 10 inches. Mile-first, McCosh (C); second, Sedgwick (M); third, Lewis (C); time, 4:35. Halt mile-first, Speer (C); second, Buell (M); third, Greene (C) ; time, 2:08. 440 yard dash-first, Kennedy (C) second, Butler (M); third, Harris (C); time 57 2-5 seconds. Relay-won by Chicago. Time, 3:24. - - - - -ng George Sisler Predicts Victorious Wal Team For Pichigan This Year "Michigan's 1919 baseball team is bound to be a winner," was the com- ment uttered by George Sisler, who was recently honorably discharged from the army, when he visited Ann Arbor several weeks ago. "The team looks good," Sisler said, "and it ought to bring home the ba- con this year. Practically all of the old men are back in school. "With Parks back on the pitching staff the Wolverines have a rieucleus ofr a good team. He is one of the best pitchers Michigan has this year- infact, I believe he is better than Ruzika, for he has more steam and a better assortment of curves balls." Sisler is with the St. Louis Browns this year, and is now in winter train- ing. e has gained five pounds since he enlisted in the army. Sisler was pre- pared to leave for over-seas when the armistice was signed. MICHIGAN MAY GAIN .600 MARK Pep was the keynote of the base- ball practice in the gymnasium Sat- urday afternoon and Coach Lundgren was pleased with the spirit and the number of turnouts for te first Satur- day workout. That surety of fielding and accu- racy of throwing which the men are gradually, developing does the heart good and, the snap that the pill chas- ers are showing this early in the sea- son should make the baseball mentor's mind rest easy. There were as many or more men out yesterday afternoon than have shown up for any practice so far. The veterans are keeping up the good work and of the new men Van Boven looks like a world-beater. He played with 1920 All-fresh nine but was ineligible last year, however the class he has been' displaying this season proves that he has not lost anything by last spring's inactivity. Onei more man has joined the de- pleted ranks of the backstop squad, Schluntz reporting for work Saturday. If a few more catchers would ap- pear the one thorn in the Coach's side would be well toward elimina- tion. The Milwaukee baseball club of the American association is attempting to get women to attend the games to make the national pastime a cleaner sport. Carl Johnson, Michigan's present track star, is a product of Spokane, Wash. AMERICA IS HOST AT FRENCH GAMES According to The Stars and Stripes of Feb. 14, President Wilson and Gen- eral Pershing have notified the exec- utive committee of the Inter-Allied Olymic meet to be held next June in France; that they will each offer a trophy for the big games. President Wilson's cup will be awarded the country which scores' the highest total in general field events, while General Pershing's tro- phy will go to the winning rifle shoot-1 in team. The first two trophies thus come; from the United States, who will act. as host at the world games. The gift of the President brings to mind his loyal support of athletics and Gen-1 eral Pershing's donation for rifle ex- cellency is especially significant of his behalf in the effectiveness of this weapon in war. The great stadium which is now be- ing erected at Joinville-le-Pont for the international meet will bear the name of "Pershing Field" and will be pre- sented to the French on the comple- tion of the games. WARNING! Don't lose your money making poor investments. Invest with Huron Valley Bldg. & Sav. Asso. Ab- solutely safe. Pays 6 percent. foney loaned on Real Estate. H. H. Herbst, Secretary, Savings Bank Bldg.-Adv. COURT TEAM SUCCESSFUL DISPITE HARD SEASON PERSONNEL CHANGES OFTEN WITH RETURN OF 1918 STARS Michigan's 1919 Varsity team, now being put to the final test on its trip south, has had many ups and downs during the seasoi. There were times when the situation was decidedly dis- couraging and moments of extreme felicitation when it seemed that the Maize and Blue men were going to hold the .1000 average which they held at the beginning of the season. The squad has seen many changes in its personnel during its existence. At the beginning of the year it was necessary for Coach Mitchell to is- sue several calls for candidates with scarcely any result. The team had only one veteran, Hewlett. The rest of the 1918 men had graduated or an- swered the call to the colors. Williams and Wilson Good Two of the 1918 All-fresh squad showed promise in the way of good basketball material. They were Wil- son and Williams, a guarding combi- nation, who had been working to- gether for years, having played on the same preparatory school team. The only other old men present at the first practices were Cohn; Car- pus, and Borinstein. This turnout was in a way satisfactory but what the coach wanted most was the sup- port of men with more experience. Weiss, of last years' freshman team, and Rychener, of the 1918 Var- sity squad, arrived a while after the season had started and strenghthen the line-up considerably. I Captain Emery Returns The advent of Emery and McClin- tock in January was the final big boost theteam received. There is no doubt that the addition of these two men, together with the improvement of the team generally, due to practice, has accounted a great deal for the way in which Michigan has come through this far with a creditable record. Doc Emery was elected captain last year and his appearance gave the team the leadership which is necessary to any kind of success. Williams, who had discharged the duties of chief un- til Emery's arrival, was unusually ca- pable. Michigan Leader Graduates This is the last season that Emery ARCADE Today and Tomorrow Geraldine Farrar Supported by MILTON SILLS and TOM SANTSCHI in "SHADOWS" By WILLARD MACK will play with the Michigan as he graduates in June, and Coach Mitchell worked him hard to get him into. shape to take part in every possible game. His work in the last few games has begun to show the ability which he possessed at the close of the 1918 season. Coach Mitchell has built up an un- usually strong team considering the disadvantages with' which he had to contend. It was not known nitely, until after the demobilial the S. A. T. C., whether it wot possible to organize a team. then it was hard to tell what rial would orwould not be on at any moment. But a team w. ganized that has done credit to igan. Daily want ads orng results First You See Her As a Dancing Girl of Alaska and next as a Gorgeously Gowned Woman of New York. Miss Farrar has a new role in this drama of Eastern Days and Alaskan nights. FARRAR I' .in PIN SHADOWS _ NOW IS THE TIME DANCING q At the Packard Academy Monday and Thursday 8 to 10 Also private instruction in the steps. Phone 1850-F-1.-Adv. every P. M. latest. TO BRING IN YOUR Wednesday--Ethel Barrymore in "The Divorcee" Thursday--Friday--Nazimova in 'An Eye for an Eye' Two extra matinees at 4:30 and 5:45 every Fri day, Saturday and Sunday. MICHIGAN TAILORING COMPANY 901 N. University Ave. Cor. N. Univ. and Ingalls, Opposite Hill Auditorium SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS $18 to $50 Goods nolv on display LADIES' DEPARTMENT entire second floor for Dressmaking and Fine Tailoring. A Solution for cleaning Fur Coats of the best quality at a reasonable price. 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