THE MICHIGAN DAILY _. __ _ R- .e%,* r . ; , __ .. 1 { x - . ,. , -- i .,,,, , fit ^ Michigan's Oldest Book Store .. - _ ICI- 11 1 The Big Book MACKS NET MEN OUTPLAYMAROONS Morning Victory in Singles Outweighs Loss of Doubles Match in Afternoon WESBROOK OUTCLASSES PIKE BEFORE TRACK COMPETITION Michigan defeated the Chicago ten- nis team Saturday afternoon on Ferry field by the count of 2-1, Pike, Confer- ence champion of last season, and Nath represented Chicago. Wesbrook, Bartz and Bowers were the men chosen by C('ach Mack. Pike Leads at Start Wesbrook started out by giving Pike three games and then staged a come back for the next seven. The playing of both men was sensatibnai. They played a fast game, with Wesbrook placing his shots carefully. Pike play- ed a smashing game throughout the entire match, and was rather erratic with his service. In the secod set Wesbrook had a reverse in form after taking the first four games, and before he recovered the score stood five all. He then took the next two games and the set. He won the first set from Pike 6-3, and the second 7-5. Bartz and Nath played a steady game, with Bartz showing up ogsff at the net and Nath plying the back court to advantage. Bartz took the first set 8-6, but was outplayed in the sec- ond round, and was defeated 3-6. Dur- ing the last series Bartz recovered his strider winning the set and the match. Wesbrook Withdrawn Wesbrook was forced to withdraw from the doubles as he was entered in two events in the track meet in the afternoon. Bowers replaced the Maize and Blue star in the doubles. Bartz played his usual game but Bowers was hot up to form. Pike and Nath won the match easily, taking both sets 6-0, and 6-3. By defeating Pike, Wesbrook show- ed that he will have little trouble de- feating the other stars of the Con- ference. Pike was considered the best in the Big Ten last year. GRIDIRON PRACTICE ENDS FOR SPRING Spring football practice was con-- cluded during the past week. Coach Mitchell, who had charge of the men during this early workout is well pleased with the material which has been developed. The. average number reporting for practices has been about 20. This may be consideed a good turnout considering the number of Varsity men who were engaged in other sports. Coach Mitchell's attention has been divided : between football and fresh- man baseball. Catai Goetz reliev- ed him of most of his work with the grid men and put the men through a regular course of Yost tactics. Goetz has been through this course for three years and was able to pre-' sent it in its best form. Ohloans Whip Purdue in Track Columbus, Ohio, May 17.-Ohio State outclassing Purdue all the way through, won the track meet here to- day 86 to\49. Ohio State took the lead in the frst event and held it through- out. Illinois Downs Wisconsin 91 to 43 Urbana, Ill., May 17.-University of Illinois track team won from the Wis- cosin athletes this afternoon 91 to 43.j Illinois won its sixth straight Con- ference baseball game by defeating Wisconsin, 11 to 4, on Saturday. ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE 4f New College Inn open Monday May 19, 1919.-Ad. Michigan Coach Holds Record As Track And Field Athlete I Coach Steve Farrell whose seventh Michigan track team outscored Chica- go yesterday by 50 points, came to Ann Arbor as a veteran athlete of the cinder path as well as a seasoned coach. Since his arrival in the days when Hap Haff captained the Maize and Blue Sale Continues pionship in the half mile remained un- disputed for six years. In addition to 'his work on the track proper, all va- rieties of jumps were within his scope and for some time .he held the dis- tance of 10 feet 10 inches in the back- ward broad jump, which at that time carried the world's record. Injury Stops Career - Farrell's professional running was cut short by an accident on the track, an enthusiastic dog assuming the role .of a villian. After being tripped by his admirer Steve suffered a broken ankle which made further active com- petition impossible. The incident ex- plains the coach's intolerant attitude towards curious canines who attempt entrance to Ferry field. Having received thorough training and education in matters of the track and field, the present Wolverine tutor began coaching. In addition to va- rious high school teams, he directed the cinder work of the University of Maine for seven years and that of Ohio State for three seasons.- At these institutions he also held the position of footbal trainer. For five summers the Montreal Ath- letic club claimed his services and dur- ing one fall Yale summoned the retired athlete to assist Mike Murphy in giv- ing the New Haven squad its autumn instruction. Trainer for Four Years During the first four of his seven years at Ann Arbor Steve trained the football representation as well as coached the track men.. His career with the Wolverines has had but a single break. This occur- red last fall when he was called to Ellington field, at Huston, Texas, and ranked a a first lieutenant to take the athletic - directorsip of the field. He had the distinction of being the only official of this nature lehosen from the west. * . After receiving his discharge in February the successful coach return- ed immediately to help Michigan main- tain the strongest track organization in the Big Ten. Every day discriminating purchasers are buy- ing quantities of good books at very low prices at my annual sale. t. THIS WEEK 'yve Hundred Bo00$k COACH STEPHEN J. FARRELL WHO SPONSORS MICHIGAN'S CHAM- PIONSHIP TRACK TEAM. runners and jumpers, Steve has work- ed steadily through all conditions a-nd degress of success in building the present Wolverine outfit that is now repeating its Conference championship performance of 1918. Foreign Honors Won As an active track star the Michigan mentor reached the height of his ca- reer in the 'eighties and 'nineties. Aft- er he had established a professional reputation in this country for his abil- ity as a half-miler and quarter-miler, his work was carried abroad. In 1888- 89 he was winner of the Sheffield and Manchester 130 yard handicaps in England. It was during, this period that his 'open challenge for the world's chain- WOLVERINES WIN MEET WITH DECISIVE TGTAL (Continued from Page One) Graham, of Chicago, made a new Ferry field record for the pole vault, clearing the bar at 12 feet 3 inches. The former record was 12 feet. Wes- brook and Cross cleared 11 feet but failed to go over the bar at 11 feet 6 inches, and tied for second place. Walls upset all the 'dope when he threw the javelin 151 feet. He had not been able to come within many feet of that mark in practice and if he can repeat his performance in the ensu-. ing workouts he will be able to take his place with the best in the coming intercollegiate meets. Lindstrom shows good form in the javelin throw and promises to develop. Smith Gets Weights Pat Smith showed his mettle in the weight°*events, taking firsts in the hammer throw and discus throw and second place in the shot put. Coach Stagg, in his usual manner, entered the Annan boys in nine events and did not bring either of them to the meet. The all-round- athletes may be versatile in the sport line but they apparently are not up to the big time in the track game. The high jump went to Johnson at the pitifully low mark of 5 feet, 6 inches. Carl was jumping well but did not have any first class compet- ition. Chicago Takes Mile The mile run was the one event of the meet in which Chicago took both first and second places. The time, 4:42 3-5, was rather slow but McCosh ran it in the best of form. AfeCosh was expected to win in the two mile but entered the half mile instead whehe he was beaten to the tape by Burkholder. Summaries - 100-yard dash-Losch (M) first, Cook (M) second, Meese (M) third. Time 10 seconds. 220-yard dash-Losch (M) first, Meese (M) second, Wetzel (M) third. Time 22:1. One mile run-McCosh (C) first, Lewis (C) second, Bouma (M) third. Time 4:42:3. 120-yard high hurdles-Johnson (M) first, Ames (C) second, Graham (C) third. Time 16 seconds. 440-yard dash- Butler, (M) first, Speer (C) second, Harris (C) third. Time 51:1. Two mile run E. H Moore (C) first, Sedgwick (M) second, R. M. Moore (C) third. Time 9:52. 220 low hurdles-Johnson (M) first, Cook (M) second, Ames (C) third. Time 25:3. Half mile run - Speer (C) first, Burkholder (M) second, McCosh (C) third. Time 1:57:2. Pole vault-Graham (C) first, Wes- brook (M) and Cross (M) tied for sec- ond. Height 12 ft. 3 in. Shot put-Baker (M) first, Smith (M) second, Walls (M) third. Distance 41 ft. 8 3-4 in. Discus throw-Smith (M) first, Gor- gas (C) second, 1aker (M) third. Distance 122 ft. Hammer throw - Smith (M) first, Gorgas '(C) second, Jackson (C) third. Distance 134 ft. 5 in. Javelin throw - Walls (M) first, Lindstrom (M) second, Baker (M) third. Distance 151 ft. 5 in. High jump-Johnson (M) first, Platts (M) second, Baker (M) third. Height 5 ft. 6 in. Broad jump-Johnson (M) first, On Monday and Tuesday I will offer a table of 500 books at S25 CENTS EACH FIVE VOLUMES FOR $1.00 WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY All books that remain on the 25 cent table after the Monday and Tuesday sale will be reduced to the extremely low price of ONLY 15 CENTS EACH TWO VOLUMES FOR 25 CENTS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY If there are any books from the original 25 cent table unsold at closing time Thursday evening, I will offer them on Friday and Saturday for $1.00 A DOZEN WATCH OUR 1 CENT SALE THIS WEEK One of my big tables will be loaded with hun- dreds of books at 9 cents each. 2 FOR TEN CENTS F I 4 Y% 3 A 4 t ° S. ., U OPEN EVENINGS OPEN EVENINGS Wesbrook (M) second, Graham third. Distance 22 ft. 11 in. (C) 1 G EFFICIENC Y TO THE HIGHEST DEGREE PA-KO PRINTER 1[I a I The new automatic kodak printing machine. Capable of .ai CHARLES IA GRAHAMV (Formerly Sheehan & Co.) Book Sellers to Michigan Students for over Half 'T printing 300 prints an hour. KODAK DEPARTMENT Arcade Floral Shop I a Century Look for it in our Window Today. I _ ~r! s ma V oUm a mm tfl