_______THE MICHIGAN DAILY FG -U I- . -. - = ? , \ C. r ti -, --~_ i tom. ' - ~ = " - r i INTEACLISS ATHLETICS SET FOR MEET TODAY ENTRIES DURING WEEK SWELL TOTAL OF NUMERAL IV ASPIRANTS Providing there is good weather this afternoon, Ferry field will see one of the biggest interclass track and field meets of the last few years. Nearly 75 entries have been chalked up on the, chart in the Ferry field club house. Only two events were thrown out because of lack of entries, the two mile run and the javelin, No Delay Expected The meet is scheduled for 2:30 o'clock and the men in charge wish -all of the runners to be on !time that no delay will mar the occasion. The officials will be picked from the Varsity track team, the men having charge of their own .events. In this way several events can be run off at the same time. The list of entries: 100 yard dash-Dunne, Ensel, Joy- ner, Craig, Simpson, Goorin, Rea, Nash, F. Losch, Wetzel, Wheeler, Moesch, Murchison. 220 yard dash-Dunne, Joyner, Nash, Losch, Wetzel, Wheeler, Czysz, Murch- ison, Moesch, Benson, Weman. 440 yard dash-Ensel, Joyner, Lux, Purcell, Shaw, Nash, Wheeler, Wet- zel, Moesch. 880 yard run-J M. Moore, Lukins, Carson, Douglas, Sedgwick, 'Shaw, Walker, Brennan, Wheeler, Douglas. Mile-Marshall, Hofstetter, Harris, Everett, Earle, Miller, Swartz, Coop- er, Earhart, Houfstater. 120 high hurdles-Dunne, Lashmet, Herringshaw, Simpson, C. W. Moore, Booth. 17 Enter Broad Jump Running broad jump-Worcester, Dunne, Lashmet, Herringshaw, Simp- son, Rea, Brennan, Akers, O'Connell, C. L. Smith, S. B. Scith, Wheeler, Wetzel, Grindley, Pettibone, McIndore, Benson. Running high jump - Dunne, Her- ringshaw, Rlea, O'Connell, Shannon, S. B. Smith, Norris,\ Grindley, Petti- bone, Broome, Platts. Pole vault-Kyser, Heath, Broad- well, Shannon, North, Tompson. Shot put - Dunne, Gilmore,. Barnes, F. Jacobs, Czysz, Kay, Benson, Ran- kin. Discus - Dunne, Ensel, Gilmore, Brennan, F Jacob, Pettibone, Rankin, Benson. 220 low hurdles-Dunne, Lashmet, Simpson, Grindley, Schirmer. YESTERDAY'S GAMES 'MASS COMPETITION STOPPED BY RAINS Michigan will not participate in the Conference mass athletic meet as ad- verse weather conditions have kept men from coming out and training for the events. At least 200 athletes must be entered in the meet and not more than 50 men have been out any one night. As the meet is to take place between May 14 and 24 the prospects are that Michigan cannot enter, according to Dr. George A. May. He says that this is the worst spring from the weather standpoint he has experienced in Ann Arbor, but other conference teams have had more favorable weather. "In as much as the no-athletes, for whom mass athletics were arranged primarily, refuse to cavort in track uniforms on cold days, the failure of the plan at Michigan is easily under- stood. The failure rests with the weather entirely. "These men, unused to track work and not knowing how to care for themselves under varying conditions, have a good reason for not coming out," he continued. Mass athletics will be considered again next year, when better weather can be expected, with better oppor- tunities for training. Under the proposed plan each uni- versity holds contests on its own field. Results are forwarded to the several schools for comparison and the win- ner announced. FARRELL'S SQUAD IGNORES WEATHER In spite of the unfavorable weather Friday afternoon, the Varsity track men had a fairly stiff workout. Coach Farrell had almost despaired of getting any warm weather, when the thermometer took a healthy rise for the first three days of the past week, giving the track men a chance for real work. The results showed that stiff mus- cles were the only thing which was holding down the speed on the out- door track. On Wednesday, Messner tried his hand at the half mile and with Larson turned out the best 880 that has been run this year. Captain Sedgwick is running the long distance in good form. Pat Smith, who has teen tossing the weights, has shown exceptional ability at throwing the dis- cus. Cook and Losch have been tearing, off the sprints in a way that promises well for the Chicago meet next Satur- day. Cross and Westbrook have been shoving up the bar graduallykin their pole vaulting, and Wesbrook is de- veloping into a very good broad jump- er. Johnson is displaying the old world-beating form in the 100 yard event but has not had much oppor- tunity to practice hurdling. Most of the Varsity men will work- out this morning on account of the interclass meet this afternoon. ALPHA PHI DOWNS PI BETA PHI IN GA1E RESULTING FROM TIE MICHIGAN RACQUET MEN DEFEATED BY DETROIT, WESBROOK WINS ONLY MATCH CREDITED WOLVERINES SINGILES TO The wise selection of clothes means looking for highest quality in workmanship, fabrics & style. Adler- Rochester Clothes LUTZ CLOTHING STORE 217 SO. MAIN STREET I Michigan's tennis team was defeat- ed by the Detroit Tennis club yester- day, 4-2. Wesbrook was the only Michigan man to win his match, He played his usual steady game, his ser- vice and backhand shots being es- pecially good. Detroit showed a reversal in form over its last appearance. The squad played a different game entirely, out- playing our men in most of the match- es. Ira Reindel, who has just return- ed from France, proved to be a strong addition, and with Codd, Emerson, Radford, and Ballin, had little trouble in taking the majority of the matches. Bartz and Muntz played well togeth- er in the only doubles match of the day, defeating Reindel and Emerson. Bowers and Popp did well in the singl- es, but were outplayed by the more ex- perienced men. Bartz gave Reindel a hard fight in the closest match of the day, but fin- ally was defeated. The results: Wes- brook defeated Codd 6-1, 6-3; Reindel defeated Bartz 6-4, 6-4; Popp was beaten by Radford 6-3, 6-3; Ballin beat. Bowers 3-6, 6-1, 10-8; Bartz and Muntz defeated Emerson and Reindel 6-1, 2-6, 6-2. Final score,,4-2. THREE GAXES TO BE DECIDED THIS MORNING IN CLASS SERIES Three interclass baseballA matches are scheduled for decision at 10 o'clock this morning on south Ferry field. At this hour the junior lits will open their season by facing the seniors of the same college, the junior engineers will meet the senior engineers, and the junior medics battle the fresh laws. These matches are directly depend- ent on the rather doubtful presence of some of the class teams booked. The general negligence of all aggregations in the practice line has been the marked feature of the interclass series up to the present time. Only one official game has been re- corded thus far in the season. This match ended in a victory for the soph engineers over their departmen-u tal freshmen last Wednesday. All three games today will consist of five innings. ALL-FRESH NOTICE All Fresh baseball practice will be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. A practice game will be played with a picked team of old Varsity players. CONNECT WITH THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL Life Insurance Co., organized 1846. My educational course free to the right graduate. Don't see me unless you think you are a salesman. J. Fred Lawton, '11, General Agent, 610 Far- well Building, Detroit.-Adv. ADLERR(EHESTER4 CLOTHES f Varsity WallNine Omits Purdue Trip After idling at Notre Dame on Thursday, the Varsity baseball nine was unable to meet Purdue yesterday because of inclement weather and wet grounds. The trip of the week, how- ever, will continue, and on Saturday. afternoon the Maize and Blue squad swill meet the Ohio State team on the Buckeye field. Reputed to be one of the strongest teams in the conference, Ohio State will form stronger opposition for Coach Lundgren's team than has yet been given the Wolverines this sea- son.' Having played but one confer- ence game, the Buckeyes are as yet comparatively untried in the Big Ten running. Their victory over the strong Co lumbus American association team, makes them loom ip as strong oppo- nents for any Conference nine. Parks will undoubtedly represent the Wolverines, on the mound Saturday, at Ohio State. His pitching, which is improving, despite the fact that there is little room for it, is expected to help a great deal in vanquishing the attempts of the Scarlet and Gray squad, to annex another victory. The fact that "their victory in the Big Ten was won from Purdue, which is a comparatively weak team, leads critics to give Michigan the edge on the Buckeyes in the game Saturday. The general opinon is to the eff t that the Maize and Blue teams come home with the victory, main- taining its 100 per cent average in the Conference standing. MUSEUM ASSISTANT SENDS SPECIMENS TO UNIVERSITY Corp. Hardy B. Sherman, assistant in the Museum prior to the entry of the United States into the war, has sent several hundred insects from the Dominican republic, Hayti, to be add- ed to the collections here. These specimens include all orders of insects and are especially valued because scientists in the past have avoided this island owing to the dan- gerdus hostility of the natives to for- eigners. The Henley regatta at Pnnsylvania will be held May 31. Keeley's Old - Fashioned Chocolates Fudge Centers or Assorted Hand made and fresh every week 65c the pound .3s U BUSY BED 313 S. State Phone 13 Ladies wishing student help American League Detroit at St. Louis (rain). Chicago at Cleveland (rain). Washington at New York (rain). Philadelphia at Boston (rain). National League Cincinnati, 1; Chicago, 0. New York at Brooklyn (rain). Boston at Philadelphia (rain). St. Louis at Pittsburg (rain). (women) for the Summer Ses- sion should apply at once to Mrs. Jordan's office, Barbour NOW- ._ - . .A 1 ! muNROE R '4 ; F ARa-%ROW COLLAR .7 OR SPRTVV .s Alpha Phi defeated Pi Beta Phi, Friday afternoon, by the score of 25 to 17 in a game scheduled to decide the 9-9 tie chalked up by the two so- rorities last Tuesday. Although the match was limited to the four inning variety a large score was piled up by both teams in result of erratic fielding. Laura Peacock, hurler for Alpha Phi, recorded Indi- vidual honors by eliminating three straight opposing batters in the fourth The game was played on the new baseball diamond at Palmer field. The Cornell track teams were chos- en by Coach Moakley last Saturday. Gymnasium. f wi == r We have just received another big shipment, of Cordovan Oxfords and can fit you. Also a complete line of Brown Oalf Shoes and Oxfords. ALWAYS ASK FOR onflOr s Florsheip 's Bostonian's and Packard's 1 ! ICE C R E A M Delicious and Refreshing 11- Campus Bootery, SOUTH STATE ST. Men's and Women's Shoes Local Agent for the Royal 'I 'ailors I. I