N. ool 11 Noma CHALLENGE ISSUED BY FIRST YEAR SWIMMERS UPPERCLASSMEN D E F I E D BY EIGHT YEARLINGS IN TANK SPORT Freshnen swimmers have issued a challenge to water stars in the sopho- more, junior, and senior classes for an informal class meet at the local Y. M. C. A. on any day agreed upon by the upper classes, according to informa- tion given out last night by a member of the swimming squad. At the present time the yearlings present a fine array of swimmers and contend that they can walk away with any gathering of aquatic men that: can be mustered from the otherr classes. Practice in "Y" Pool Eight men, the majority of whom are freshmen, have been holding prac-r tices in the "Y" pool for several weeks. The best man to appear thus far is Dinwiddie, an upperclassman, who holds several championships won on the Pacific coast. He can make thel 20-yard dash in 8 4-5 seconds, which is one second less than the world's record. His specialty is the dashes. White is considered to be one of the best divers in the state. Briggs claims that White was bound to improve with practice. Briggs held the div- ing honors for the past three years, but he was forced to take second place against White in the recent in- formal D. A. C.-Michigan meet held here last month. Babcock a Star One of the best dash swimmers in the University at the present time is Babcock. He is specializing in the backstroke and the breast-stroke al- though he has displayed considerable ability in crawl events. Joyce is another backstroke and crawl artist. He is a former Cleve- land star, and under the tutilage of Elmer C. Drulard, '20, he has improv- ed during the informal practices. Loeb may be an entrant in the breast- stroke, and should prove a real star in another year of experience. Gilmore, of Chicago, is showing up well in the longer Wawl races and is capable of giving any swimmer from the upper classes a good race. Robert- son, '20E, is now able to make the 20- yard dashes in nine seconds flat. Moon, the last of the men appearing for practice, is a good diver, but- ca4- not enter in any formal swimming meets on account of being a profes- sional. YESTERDAY'S GAMESI A nerican League Detroit, 3; St. Louis, 2. Chicago, 5; Cleveland, 6. Washington-New York (postponed). Philadelphia-Boston (postponed). National League Boston-Philadelphia (postponed). New York-Brooklyn (postponed). St. Louis-Pittsburg (postponed). Cincinnati, 3; Chicago, 4. SOPI1 LITS NOMINATE 3 FOR SUDENT COUNCIL ELECTION Fred Petty, William Wirt, and Law- .rence Butler were nominated for the Student council 'by the members of the soph lit class, at the meeting Fri- day in Mason hall. They will be vot- ed on at the All-campus election May. 2, one of the three to be chosen. The matter of a captain for the spring gaces was left until next week, when he will be elected at a pep meet- ing. Daily advertising is a direct means toward a profitable end.Adv. FRESHMEN WIN IN INTERCLA5S MEET Entire Track Material Is Brought Out by Games at Ferry Field Saturday UPPERCLASSMEN DO NOT SHOW INTEREST; DEFEATED BADLY Honors in the interclass track meet fell to the class of 1922, with a mar- gin of nearly 65 points over the team running second. As nearly as can be computed, the freshmen accounted for 78 points, the sophomores 15, juniors 8 and the seniors 3. These results are not exact, as many of the classes are omitted through lack of data. Many of the events were of the spectacular kind and augur well for the futuer of track at Michigan. Lash- met, of the winning team, jumped in- to first place in the running broad jump with a leap of 20 feet, 6.2 inch- es. In addition to this Lashmet won the 220 low hurdles and took third in the 120 high hurdle event. In the latter he was disqualified for kicking over three hurdles. Walker Beats Sedgwick Walker ran one of the prettiest rac- es of the day in the half mile in 2 minutes, 4 and 1-5 seconds. Tpe win- ner ran second for half the race and 'then sprinted .into first ahead of Sedg- wick, holding his lead for the re- mainder of the distance. This race was one of th~e speediest 880's that has been run on the Ferry field track this year. In the mile, Houfstater took the lead at the start of the third quarter and held it throughout. His time was 4 minutes, 46 and 3-5 sec- onds. Swartz and Earle staged a close race for third, fighting for the place all of the last three-quarters. Earle lost out in the last five yards. Tie 'in Pole Vault Three men were tied in the running high jump and in the pole vault. Rea, Platt and Herringshaw quit when all had missed at five feet, five inches. In the pole vault, Kyser, Broadwell, and Shannon failed at nine feet, six inches. Immediately after Broadwell cleared 10 feet six inches twice. The most brilliant running of the day fell to the lot of Moesch, the freshman sprinter. He took the 100 yard dash in 10 and 2-5 seconds, and the 250 yard dash in 23 1-5 seconds. Summaries 100 yard dash-first heat, Dunne, '22, first; Wetzel, '22E, second; Nash, 20, third; time 10 4-5 seconds. Sec- ond heat, Moesch, '22E, first; Simpson, '22, second; Rea, '22, third; time 10 2-5 seconds. Final heat, Moesch, '22E, first; Wetzel, '22, second; Dunne, '22, third; time 10 2-5 seconds. 120 high hurdles-Simpson, '22; time 18 4-5 sec- onds. Herringshaw and Lashmet dis- qualified. Mile run-Houfstater, '20, first; Everett, '22E, second; Swartz, '22, third; time 4:46 3-5. Shot put- Dunne, '22, first; Cohn, '19, second; Barnes, '21, third; distance 36 feet 7 1-2 inches. 440 yard dash-Joyner, '22, first; Wheeler, '21E, second; Pet- ty, '21, third; time 53 2-5. Pole vault- Kyser, Broadwell, and Shannon, all tied for first. Height 9 feet 6 inches. 220 yard low hurdles-Lashmet, '22, first; Simpson, '22, second; Grindley, '21, third; time 27 2-5 seconds. 220 yard dash-Moesch, '22, first; Wetzel, '22E, second; Dunne, '22, third; time 23 1-5. Dscus-Dunne, '22, first; Jo- cob, '21, second; Steketee, '22, third; distance, 110 fet 8 inches. Running broad jump - Lashmet '22,- first; Wheeler, '21E, second; Rea, '22, third; distance 20 feet 6 1-2 inches. Run- ning high jump-Rea, Platt, and Her- ringshaw, all tied for first; height 5 feet5 inches. Half mile - Walker, '22, first; T. C. Sedgwick, '21, second; Lu- kins, '22E, third; time 2 minutes 4 1-5 seconds. M. A. C. SOFT FOR VARSITY NET MAN After their defeat by the Detroit tennis team Thursday, Michigan beat M. A. C. Saturday 6-0. M. A. C. did not win a single match from Wes- brook and Bartz. Wesbrook played his usual game, outwitting his opponent at every stage of the game. Iledan and Palm repre- sented M. A. C., but were unable to compete with the fast game played by Wesbrook and Bartz. Wesbrook had Iledan on the defensive through- out the entire contest by histfast and accurate shots to the back of the court. Bartz had an advantage on his op- pinent in height and played Palm at' the net most of the amtch. In the doubles Wesbrook and Bartz played well together; aBrtz played an excep- tional game at the net, while Wes- brook covered the back of the court, and surprised M. A., C. many times by his backhand shots. Bartz showed considerable improve- ment in his 'game after the defeat giv- en him by Reindel at Detroit Thurs- day. The results were: Wesbrook beat Hedan 6-0, 6-0; Bartz defeated W. Palm 6-3, 6-0. In the doubles Wes- brook and Bartz defeated Palm and Iledan 6-1, 6-1. Final score, 6-0. FRESH LAWS BLANK JUNIOR MEDICS IN EXCITING GAME Fresh Laws took a wejI played base- ball game by a 2 to 0 score from the Junior, Medics on South Ferry field Saturday morning. It was a pitcher's battle for the entire nine innings, only two hits being registered by either side. After a bit of hard luck in the first -inning, Leahy, the Medic heav- er, was never in danger, except when Perrin, the ropposing pitcher, drove out a triple, and was thrown -out at the plate in an effort to score. CONNECT WITH THE CONNECTICUT C E MUTUAL I Lawton, '11, Geieral Al well Building, Detroit.- Life Insurance Co., organized 1846. My educational course free to the right HELP WANTED? Let Th graduate. Don't see me unless you aid you and the result will think you are a salesman. J. Fred dent.---Adv. way to cook your brea right on the table with Electric Grill At the slap of the you can fry or toast or sitting at the table. appetizing the food is t( Maybe it is an eve party or club, the Ele Grill is indispensible. Let us show you. The ,Detra Quick, easy and Edison William and Main Daily advertisers give servlce.-Adv.kF3 YOU'RE THE JUDGE! 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