'iHIGAN DAILY I tit ~- -~ :_.,. ... , L.! .c--/ ... ... ' !" sp fit.. . _ 1 _ __. ri. r. 'mow ,ter'.... 'L . - ... .. _ " ... x NOTRE DAME FACES WOLVERlNES TODAY Murray, Veteran Catholic Pitcher, Will Be on Mound for Visitors SCHEIDLER WILL PITCH FOR VARSITY BALL TEAM Coach Lundgren's' squad of base- ball men will, today, meet the strong- est ,opposition that has been present- ed to them this season. The Notre Dame squad will play the Wolverines at 4 o'clock this afternoon, on Ferry hield. Murray, a veteran pitcher, who has been seen in action in previous years on Ferry field, will probably handle the ball for the visitors. His work thus far this season has received only fav- orable comment. His ability to baffle the batters has brought him a good pitching record. Murray slings the ball with his left hand. Scheidler Starts Scheidler will start the game for the Maize and Blue, Coach Lundgren an- nounced yesterday. The coach is of the opinion that Scheidler is in con- dition to hold the visitors down, while the Wolverines manage to get in some stick work. Notre Dame's record is not an un- (Continued on Page Four) 22 BALL TOSSERS OUT WITH VARSITY Freshman baseball practicewas held Tuesday on the regular diamond in conjunction with the Varsity team. The yearlings took the field as the opponents of the first team and help- ed. the regulars in some fast batting and base running. Coach Mitchell's :squad was in good shape and kept the Varsity men on the go through- out the entire afternoon. Several of the first year men were watched by the coaches and commented on as good material for next year's Varsity line-up. Although the places have not been definitely settled on as yet, the men who have been playing quite regularly on the 1922 team are as follows: Broome, 2b; Carter, 2b; Hoffman, 3b; Dunne, ss; Haveland, If; Kresge, of; Hoppie, rf; Ingalls, p; Parks, p; Hu- back, p; and Vick, c. There are sev- eral men besides these that are still trying for berths, and will have a good show in getting numerals. "7E'''"" ' "~ 1 ~ A~E Im Toilet Waters and Perfumes Very select products, and as usual from the best makers. The Eberbach & Son Co. 200-204 E. LIBERTY ST. +a a nos - --- - __ Ii Y ; I nKUA Y br~I GAvMES $IEM0N, GRAND RAPIDS SOUTH, WINS 440-YARD DASH AT INTEhR- SCHOLASTIC MEET. INT ERSCHOLASTIC TRACK BRINGS OUT FUTURE MICHIGAN MATERIAL American League Philadelphia 1, Detroit 3. Washington 3, Chicago 4. Boston 4, Cleveland 6. New York 3, St. Louis 5. National League St. Louis 4, Brooklyn 1. New York 10, Pittsburgh 2. Chicago t, Boston 0. Cincinnati 1, Philadelphia 4. W HEN you buy a pipe bearing the W D C trade-mark, you have the satisfaction of knowing that your money could not have bought a better pipe. The W D C is strictly American made. You can choose among a multitude of styles, sizes and grades at the best shops-$6 down to 75 cents. For 20 years the University of Mich- igan interscholastic trick and field meets have been the feature of Mid- Western high school athletics. In that time they have advanced from state competition to Middle Western, and in the case of the 1918 meet, to inter- sectional, e ents. In 1898 the first meet was held at Ann Arbor and was won by Lansing from a field of eleven teams. Ninety- three men were brought by the various teams, all coming from the state of Michigan. Till 1900 no oft of the state teams were listed among the entries, but three appeared in the running that year. The mieet that year was a tie between Ann Arbor high and Detroit Central. This is the only time that the local team ever succeeded in win- ning' first, although there have been many times that he local lads have been an important factor in the run- ning, and they have many times threatened to win out. 1904 Record Stands Detroit Central was the winner in 1901 and another Detroit team, Uni- versity high, took the honors in 1902.1 The first record that has stood the test of time was made by Hogenson, of Lewis Institute, in 1904--10 seconds in the 100. The next year saw the first victory of an out of state team, when Lewis Institute, with a team of seven men, won first place. Lewis was also the winner of the meet held three years later, in 1906. Three records hung up by the athletes in that year have been untouched up to the present time. .Cook, of Chillicothe, jumped 23 feet, 5 inches, in the running broad jump, and ran the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds; rRApEV'MARK WM. DEMUTH & CO., New York World's Largest Pipe Manufacturer Prof. Rankin Away at Benton Harbor Prof. T. E. Rankin is out of the city inspecting high schools in the vicin- ity about Benton Harbor. Hie will be gone the remainder of the week. Science has proved that newspaper advertising pays best. You can reach all t'e students and faculty through rhe I)aily.--Adv. Look at the lines of this one. They flow, a delight to the eye, from the rich brown of the genuine French Briarbowl, through the sterling sheen of the ring, to the jet black lustre of the vulcanite bit. "Not how soon but how good" LEAVE YOUR FILMS AT 713 East University Ave. or at Quarry's Drug Store FOR S W A I to develop and print-then you'll get the best results obtainable. Now for Your Summer Smocks and Atiddies and Patterson,_competing for Detroit University school, set a mark of 6 feet, 1 and 1-4 inches in the running high jump. Morgan Park Academy, of Chicago, was the winner in 1907, and a shot put record of 50 'feet, 4 inches, was made by Horner, of Grand Rapids Cen- tral. State teams were the winners in - 1908 and '09. Detroit Central in the first of the two years and Muske- gon in the latter. In 1909 Cowley, of Muskegon, set a record of 4:38 1-5 sec- onds in the mile run, a mark that was tied by Heiple, of Toledo Scott, in 1916. Kohler, later Varsity weight man, made a record of 170 feet 3 inches, in the hammer throw. Chicago Takes Two Meets The meet of 1910 went to Shelby, Michigan, high, and in 1911 to Toledo Scott. There was no meet held in 1912. Chicago University high -was the winner of the meets held in 1913 and 1914. A great number of records were made in these two years--records that have been marks for the rest of the United States to shoot at. Carter, of Chicago University high, came near the national high school record when he won the 220-yard dash in the ex- tremely fast time of 21 and 1-5 sec- onds. Spink, of the same school, set a record in the half mile run of 1 minute, 56 seconds. This time is within one second of the national rec- ord made by Meredith in 1915. Two Men Take 34 Points Oregon high, Illinois, pulled the most sensational win in 1916, when they won a close race from Scott high of Toledo. Landers and Loomis were the only men that the winning school brought to the meet, and be- tween them rolled up 34 and 1-2 points an evidence of versality that has sel- dom been equalled. Landers is now a star on the University of Pennsylvania track team. In the state class the Grand Rap- ids team won first place. Four men that are now on Michigan's Confer- ence champion track and field team took places in that meet. Butler first in the 440-yard dash, time 50 and 2-5 seconds, a meet record that has stood since; Forbes, second in the half mile; Wesbrookand Cross tied for second in the pole vault.' Bring Out Material The number of men that were in these meets and later came to Mich, igan shows the advantage of these meets in getting good athletes for the Maize and Blue teams. The 1919 meet may be considered a success in every way, though no rec- ords were( set the races were fast and exciting throughout. Several of the men showed great possibilities and the fact that two men ran the 100-yard dash in 10 and 1-5 seconds shows that there is a great chance for some fast men from the state. SWIMMING MEN BACK TO TANK PRACTICE AFTER WEEK'S REST STYLISH FHTFORM Gives men a wonderful opportunity to purchase CLOTHING and elegant, desirable Cerbell's Discount Sal. IL SPRING FURNISHINGS 1 and save considerable money on their purchases as a . - _u Discount is Given from Regular Prices on All Goods in the Store Plenty of fine fitform, waist seam syles in Spring Suits. want them. ,, ;, Other styles for men v STRAW HATS, FINE SHIRTS, SPRING HOSE LIGHT WEIGHT UNDER- WEAR are all included in this Discount Sale. They're the most important part of your sport clothes whether you're sixteen or forty! They're carefree and youthful-and, if they come from the Hutzel Shop, they're apt to be decidedly fetching too! Jack Tar Smocks with contrasting smockings and interesting new collar arrangements- Of crinkly French crepe or the durable Won- derlin cloth- And Jack Tar Middies in a variety of colors and color combinations.I 116 TOM CRBETTBe E. LIBERTY ST. tween Main & 4th Ave. Walk a Fei Steps and Sage Dollars use Buyers TAILORED BLOUSES of rich crepe de chine and habutai silks-interestingly striped; and of linen and lawn, with collars and cuffs of contrasting colors. Beautifully made, and unusual in design.- will take advantage of the opportunity of securing their next year's supply of COAL NOW. The prices are reasonable and the coal of best quality. For the most reliable service call And Silk and Cloth Sport Skirts of All Colors. r ,dt w r / Swimming activity has slowed up during the last week. Coach Almer Drulard said last night that he has allowed the men to take a deserved rest after the work done in the inter- class meet of last Wednesday night. Practice has been called for 3 o'clock this afternoon and it is expected that the aquatic men will be in fine shape after the last week. , There was some confusion as to re- suIts of the freshman-junior meet, and although the affair is not hopelessly mixed up more systematic methods will be used in the coming meets. Results are important. Advertise in The Daily.-Adv. FRANK I. CORN WELL a PHONE 2207 or 81-F1 and Liberty Sts. Inn Arbor, Mich. I Famous Anthracite & DitumiousCoal&CoI .® . .