.: ' ...f" ;y Oo ' S !!.. . F r . s 4 jy , ' 1 ' - . . e me SIN EVENTSI .' I;I 'i by Coach in Half lay Events, 100 and v PROM~ISED FROM WUST -E ENTRY Michigan's track team will inaugur-1 ate its outdoor schedule this afternoon in the Drake university relay meet. Coach Farrell has entered his men in two relay events, the half emile and mile. selecting Losch, Cook, Butler,' and Wetzel for the first event and Wheeler, Butler,-Burkholder and Wet- zel for the mile event. In addition, Cook and Losch are entered in the in- vitation 100 yard dash. Meet Rated High The Drake Relay is the western out- door relay meet which ranks with the annual Penn games. A galaxy of stars from all over the country will com- pete in all of the events and the en- try for the individual 100 yard dash promises to be particularly attractive. The leading relay teams of the west have entered teams and close compe- tition ig anticipated in every race. Losch and Cook for Michigan will run into some royal opposition in the dash. They will take the field against such stars as Howard Drew, Jack Scholz, and other leading sprinters of the coiintry. Drew is one of the hold- ers of the world's record in',the event and Scholz, who -won the distance two years ago, recently tied the world's indoor record for the 75 yard dash in the Illinois Relay Carnival. Mile Relay to Be Close, The entry in the mile relay is an exceptionally good one. The closest and most interesting race of all the rel.ays is expected in this event. . By virtue of their showing so far, Illinois, Michigan, and Missouri are favorites. Minnesota has also a powerful team, as have Notre Dame and Chicago. In the half mile race Michigan is conceded an excellent chance to repeat its last year's victory. The team last year, made up of Carl Johnson; Losche Meese, and Butler, negotiated the dis- tance in 1:29:4-5, for first place. This year's squad will suffer the absence of Johnson but will nevertheless still be a stronig contender for. first hon- ors. CLASS BALL NINES START PRACTICE Class rivalry is already strong as far as the baseball leagues are con- cerned. Nearly every class has'enter- ed its" team and many of the squads have' already held several practices. The engineers, especially, are out for the championship, but the laws claim that they will walk off with it easily. . The laws, who won the football title and narrowly lost the basketball belt to the senior lits, are determined to make it two out of three. However, the senior lits are possessed of the same determination and therefore the competition is sure to be keen. The interfraternity indoor league will open on Tuesday, April 27. The list of the teams to play the first games will be published in Sunday's paper. As in the class series, keen riv- alry is promised between the State street fraternities represented by Al- pha Delta Phi and Zeta Psi, and the 'Washtenaw avenue houses represented by Phi' Kappa Sigma and Phi Delta Theta. However, strong teams are not limited to these four houses as the majority of the 40 or more teams that are entered should prove dangerous' competitors for the final honors. Read the Daily advertisements. They will lead you to the best of Ann Ar- bor's stores.-Adv. 111i iIlIlllltillililti1111t11fi tilii_ = ILunches, _ Sodas 'Candies- SUGARBOWL .ll 109S. MAINST. = VARSITY ENGAGS INDIANA TODAY Parks and Kunkle to Meet for Second Time; Pitehers' Duel Ex- pected. VICTORY FOR EITHER TEAM BIG STEP TOWARDS TITLE Coach. Lundgren led the Varsity' baseball squad into foreign territory yesterday to open the Conference sea- son. The Wolverines engage Indiana university at Bloomington today in a game that is crucial for both teams. Michigan has opened its season with the Hoosiers for several consecutive years and has always found stiff com- petition. This year proLises to be no exception, in fact, the Indiana nine appears stronger than it has for some time and with a veteran line-up, the Hoosiers are counted as strong con- tenders for Big Ten honors. A, win for either team will be a big step to- ward the championship. Will Line-up As Usual Michigan's line-up will be essential- ly the same as was used in the Ypsi- lanti game with the exception that Captain Parks will do the pi'tching. Kunkle, the Indiana acq, is first choice for the Hoosiers. Last year Parks and Kunkle engaged in a pitching duel on Ferry field, in which the Wol- verine leader triumphed. The meet- ing of these rival moundsmen for a second time will be watched with in- terest in college circles. Other members of the squad to make the trip are: Catcher Taggart, First Baseman Froemke, and Pitcher Scheidler. The, team which played against Ypsilanti seems to be the most satisfactory combination Coach Lundgren has found. Perrin, Langen- han and Kirch in the outfield, with Weadock as an alternate, make a trio that has proved'effective offensively and defensively. The infield, with Newell at first, Karpus at second, Knode shortstop, and Mraz third, gives promise .of being superior to combination used last year. Ruzicka, in his opening game against the Nor- malities, demonstrated th.t he has the speed and curves which he possessed in former years. Genebach appears to be a consistent receiver. Play Notre Dame Monday Monday the Wolverines cross bats with Notre Dame at South Bend. Ruz- icka or Scheidler will be on the mound against the Irish. Notre Dame has a heavy hitting' nine but is minus the services of Murray, thesleft handed hurler who was a sensation for two seasons. The teams played on this trip are the strongest Lundgren's men have yet met. man on the squad, tied the tank rec- ord for the 4d yard dash and lowered' Gilmore's 220 mark by five seconds. It had been expected up to the last min- ute that freshmen would be allowed to compete because of the fact that swimming is not yet recognized as a Varsity sport, and the new ruling, which deprives the men of the one trip they had worked months for, is highly injurious to the morale as well as the strength of the team. Hyde's work yesterday afternoon shows how' keenly his loss will be felt, but it gives even greater promise for next season when he will be eligible with other fast men such as Valentine, Dol- lavo, Smith, Hubbard, Levy, and Dun- lop. TAYLOR PLAYS COLLINS IN BALK-LINE BILLIARDS TODAY .. a SGolf SuppliesI Through a misunderstanding it was stated in Friday's Daily that the balk- line billiard match today would be for the amateur championship. This is im- possible, however, since Mr. Taylor has for -several years been a profes- sional. ' Mr. Ctllins comes from Chicago purely on his own initiative to give the 'studeits an idea of reat billiard playing, in this exhibition match with the local expert. Following the contest with Taylor he will give a demonstra- tion of a few fancy shots. The pocket billiard tournainent at the Union opened today and all stu- dents are eligible. The Michigan Daily, theonly morn- ing paper in Ann Arbor, contains all the latest Campus, City and World -News.-Adv. r- "THERE'S NOTHING TO DO, IN THIS OLE TOWN"' Have you ever said that, when you're tired of the movies, and your best girl is out of town, and you feel sort of "unneces- sary?" Just note the address at the bottom of this advertisementj and drop in here "just to look around" and watch the players You'll soon find a partner for a game of "rotation" or "straight" and forget all about your lonesomeness. This is a clean, decent place, one which yqu'11 enjoy visiting regularly. Come in today. D ON ALD )SO SHIRTS 1lilltlllilltillillllllllllll u t w MacGregor and Lee Clubs GOLF BALLS All the Popular Makes Dunlop "Vac" - Radio Golf Shoes,-Golf Hose Golf Bags Coff Club Repairing Tennis Rackets Restrung GE OSJ. MOE 711 N. Univ. Ave. i given by pi of Miss Jeanette Kru Spring Dance Fesi . 11 at the Whitney Th SATURDAY, Al 11 '* AT 7 :30 P. Tickets on sale a; 516 East WilliG l '1 A Student asks: "How can I remember definitions?" sadThe answer "comprehend fully what they mean" may often saidthan done. The 20 exercises in the booklet, "Memory and Cor aid all memorizing, and some are helpful with definitions. Recas own wording; illustrate, If you then can "hook" with key-words with something else, or get a good mental-picture, you will rem definition. "Memory and Concentration" (a new booklet), aids izing.. We will answer questions. Students' Edition, hoc, at all bookstores. Or by mail with type-written letter of instruction, $i. The Education Courses, Box gi i Lunches Nunnally 's Candy I -d St. I ,__ I Trubey' s nners. Lunches Confectionery, 1Ice Cream, Delicious Sodas We Make our own Ice Cream -ders solicited .from Fraternities and rorities. 218S. Main Phone 166 '.ELCTRIC VACS The sating in rug wear alone will pay for the TORRINGTON. It removes the gritty, introdden dirt that cuts the fabric. It brightens up the delicate colorings of your expensive rugs and carpets and adds years to their life. "Free demonstration. 4 SWIMMING TEAM MEETS GRAND RAPIDS TONIGHT, HUSTON BROS.' Billiards and Baowling, Cigars and Candies. Cigarettes & Pipes. "We try to treat you Right" 5' WASHTENAW ELECTRIC THE SHOP OF QUALITY 200 E. W Phone 278 It 1" DLER-R HESTER ilordZlotiD COMPLETEfrE [EMBER THAT OLD -ING- TEN MEN ON SQUAD TAKEN VOACH DRULARD TO MEET BY U r DISTINCTIVE SPRING CLO' .1 iccess Dresses the Part. This afternoon at 1:16 o'clock, Cen- tral time, the Varsity swimming team will leave for Grand Rapids to meet the Y. M. C. A. of that city in a dual ,meet tonight. The following men are to make the trip and should be at the station at least 15 minutes before train time: Adams, Koch, Robertson, Gil.- more, Lewy, Porter, Babcock, and Broock. Coach Drulard, White, and Goldsmith left Friday. Interest in Neet A great deal of publicity has been accorded the meet by the Grand Rap- ids papers, and, if advance informa- tion is to be believed, a big crowd will witness the event. The pool has am- ple room for a large number of spec- tators and the Y. M. C. A. officials are expecting a capacity crowd. Among those who will attend the meet- are many Michigan alumni, so the team will not lack support. Chances for victory are not as good as they were before the no-freshmen ruling, but hope has not been given up. The team is still strong in most of the events with such fast men as Robertson, Gilmore, Porter, and Broock to be counted on. Gilmore has been out of town for the past week and has not yet been heard from. His failure to arrive will greatly decrease the 'prospects for a win, as he is one of the best 220 men on the team. Hyde Ties Record At practice Friday afternoon fyde, freshman star and best all-around HART SCHAFFNER &J -.v /' , j R._ 151 ' 1 .....-_ ,i , , i Ira 4 g , , t ; x . , h. 6 : - They are tailored to set the for clever as well as practical s -Any man who is particular about his att will be sold, for all time after he buys his fir will be thoroughly sold for all time after buys his first suit here. -We are showing the best line in the city a included are all the newest and best in col pattern, and fabric. -YOU'LL LIKE THEM-FOR THE 11 --A complete size range, thus More truth than fiction to that, huh? I 'will be able to find your fit model desired. 1VTZ LOTHING 'ORE MAIN STREET Reule Conlin, Fiegel Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothe Southwest Corner of Main and Washington Streets a i V - .