THE MICHIGAN DAILY ,...., -.rrrrr , ..._... ,. _,: rrrw.rMrrrr.r. BRIHT WEATHER AIDS FINIL TRACK PRATICE WELL BALANCED CINDER OUTFIT TO MEET MAROONS SAT- URDAY Practically every man on the track squad showed up at Ferry field Thurs- day for a light workout. Due to the unusually good weather there were no stiff muscles resulting from the Varsity trials of Wednesday afternoon and every one seems to be in perfect condition for the Chicago meet tomor- row. Squad to Rest Today This afternoon will be a holiday for the men to rest up prior to the Maroon-Wolverine contest of Satur- day and judging by the performances of the past few days, it looks as if some very good time would be niade. The mile run has been a weak spot in Coach Farrell's outfit all season, but Bounia has never looked better and it would be conservative to say that he will cut down his former time by eight or ten seconds. Sedgwick and McCosh, the two rival captains, promise to furnish some ex- citement in the two-mile run, Al- though Sedgwick was nosed out in the indoor Conference meet, McCosh will have to run the hardest race of his career if he expects to repeat his victory on Ferry field. Sith Heads Weight Men It looks like clear sailing for Mich- igan in the weight events, with Smith showing remarkable ability in throw- ing the hammer and with Baker sign- ed for the shot put and discus throw. As the javelin throw is new to Lind- strom and Walls, they are not yet up to intercollegiate form. However, the coach expects them to be in shape to compete inthe Conference meet. kennedy, of Chicago, beat Butler to the tape in the indoor meet but Butler has improved his time considerably since coming out on the cinder track and is expected to take the quarter mile on Saturday. 880 Runners Improve The half milers are ingood shape and have been making good time, Burkholder doing exceptionally well of late. Carl Johnson, who. will be entered in the low and high hurdles, and the broad jump and high jump, promises to come up to his former performances in all of these events. Although the all-around star has been doing the sprits in very fine time, the dashes will be taken care of by other men to- morrow. Cook,Losch, Meese, and Wetzel will be entered in the 100 and 200 yard dashes and all the dope says that they will acquit themselves to the honor of Michigan in these events. Chicago Announces Entries Chicago entries for Saturday's meet wil be as follows : 100-yard dash-D. H. Annan, Crane, Gemmill, Harris. 220yard dash-D. H. Annan, Crane Gemmill, Harris, Curtiss. 440-yard dash-D. H. Annan, Hall, Harris, Kennedy, McCosh., R. M. Moore, Speer, and Curtiss. Half mile run-Cox, - Hall, Lewis, McCosh, Speer, E. H. Moore. One mile run--Cox, Harding, Lewis, Long, McCosh, E. H. Moore, R. M. nMoore. P Two mile run-Cox, Harding, Lewis, Long, McCosh, E. H. Moore, Watson, R. M. Moore. 120-yard hurdles-Ames, D. C. An- nan, Bushnell, Graham, Hall, Guerin, 220-yard low hurdles-Ames, D C. Annan, Bushnell, Guerin, Hall, Harris, and R. M. Moore. Aijans' Feature List Pole vault-D. C. Annan, Graham, Birlhoff. Shot put-D. C. Annan, Gorgas, Jackson, McWilliams. High jump-Ames, D. C. Annan, Graham, Veazey,. Discus throw-D. C. Annan, Gorgas, Jackson, Schneberger. Hammer throw-D. C. Annan, Ken- nedy, D. H. Annan, Graham, Veazey, Schneberger. Javelin throw-D. C. Annan, Gorgas, Jackson, McWilliams, Reber, Schne- berger. NINE TO JOURNEY FOR CHICAGO GAME Coach Lundgren's Wolverines will leave Friday night for Chicago where they will clash with the Maroon nine Saturday afternoon. Glenn is sched- uled to start the game for the Maize and Blue. The batting order for the Michigan- (;h~cago game will start with Knode, *s., followed by Cooper, If; Bower- man, rf; Garrett, 2b; Huber, c; Kar- pus, 3b; Froemke, ib; Langenhan, cf; Glen and Parks p.{ YESTERDAY'S GAMES American League New York, 4; Detroit, 3. Boston, 6; Chicago, 5. St. Louis, 2; Philadelphia, 0. Cleveland, 6; Washington, 3. National Leaner Cincinnati, 10; Brooklyn, 0. New York, 6; Chicago, 1. Pittsburg, 6; Philadelphia, 0. St. Louis-Boston (rain). Michigan's paper for Michigan men. ---ACT. I ~ - '-,.-----~-~ U C~oy4t 199 The i-IO=;e of Kuppeniheiln Y Ne/v Styles for the Ne/lv Figure VOUNG America helped do ' ' a big out it- mans job. It isnt cocky ab just consciOus of its strength and power. Your young man is full of self-reliance And New Spring Styles, to express the new spirit of determination and vigor and punch. Why shouldn't a man be proud of his spirit and his body? Why shouldn't he have clothes to set them off? and confidence. ever what he v values. The Old Mrodels Won't 1Do He knows better than vants-and he knows The HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER is proud to be the Young Men's He's going to be fus- sier about his clothes. House- Young in it's a house of young men. spirit and growing. The old styles and new the old models don't meet his In the last four years this house has dou- bled its business- P taking Good in a Big Way moods and his new body. The military life did a lot' of things to backs and chests and waist lines-to the carriage of head and shoulders. The HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER through its service in military uniforms saw these changes taking place. It fore- only because it senses the demands and desires of young men, and always deliv- ers value. You can go to your Kuppenheimer deal- er and surely find the thing you are look- ing for in choice fabrics, fine patterns and real tailoring. You expect to pay a little more for such saw that mere revision of old models wouldn't do. It created new models to meet the new conditions-to set off the fine physique developed in the camps. clothes. It's not what, you pay but the clothes service you get that counts. The House of Kuppenheimer A National Clothes Service Chicago, U. S. 1. i Kuppenheimer Clothes are Sold in Ann Arbor by N. F. Allen Co., Plain Street I L+ leee sis u ee r r r rr r