v 1 ' rs rim 4' ' Fisher of Minnesota, Sprott of"Cali- fornia, Meehan of Notre Dame, Nash of Wisconsin, 'Furnas of Purdue and ONSpeer of Chicago, arei the, favorites ;from which the winner of the half mile will probably emerge. The two lt. nois men have bettered two minutes wil this year, andin 1918 Spnk ran the' distance in 1:56. Speer has always done well in Conference competition. Meehan is one of the best mildle dis- tance runners in the west, but may de- ENTS vote himself to the Mild, In prference to the half. Furnas of Purdue ran the mile in ircles the'orthwestern meet in 4:25, which made is the best time that has been made 'olingin Conference 'cicles. this year. In bable 1918 Otis of Chicago was timed in Illi- 4:20. Sprot ' of California is yumor- into ed good, but ,will have stiff competi- the gtion here.. WahI and ' Ramsey, who SThe grabbed first and second from Illinois, o 65, and Yates of Illinois, are men to be >f the watched. State Again in the two mile, Furnas of Purdue fis figured 'as a stro g possi- ruler bility.. In the .Conference he has no ek, is equal, unless Otis of Chicago runs a Iohn- bit better than he has before. Others can who may cut in for points are Dusen- This berry and Naughton of Illinois, Dayton the of Wisconsin, Maynard of Michigan, Irived and De Swarte of Northwestern. s two Johnson of Michigan is favored for i, the first in both of the hurdle races, if he. these Is in condition. Beardsley, also of they Michigan, should have a good chance inois. to score. Nabor of Wabash was second lking in the high hurdle event at the Con- both ference meet last year Grunsky, the o,be best of the California hurdlers, has a e the mark of 15 1-5 seconds in the high e and sticks. 'Gallagher of the Kansas Ag- ed to gies was winner of the low hurdles at and the Missouri Valley meet last year. ough Jonsn and Osborne htould Johnson of, Michigan and Osborne of Illinois are the best high jumpers in the Conference. Johnson won the yard high jump last year with a leap of 6 s .slx feet 2' 1-2 inches, and Osborne has , Ma- jumped a quarter of an inch higher lichi- this year. Ot1pr men wh have clear- mery ed 6 feet are Moorhead'of Ohio State, souri. Hoffman and Brigham of Iowa., latter Slaughter and Wesbrook of Michi- and gan, Andres and lDerrick of Wiscon- d for sin, -Hawker Of Minnesota, A, Devine won of Iowa, Buchanan of Illinois, Hill of se5 Ohio State, and Fro~st qf the Kansas rld's Aggies are all 12 foot vaulters, and dash. each man has a god record behind i this him. Frost cleared 12 2 1-2 recently, Cook 'and Hawker was the winner of this ie of evunt in the indoor Conference meet the year.t 0utler Miller of Purdue is a certain winner Mis- in the javelin, as he recently set a new ,Oss American record throwing the javelin icago in the Olympic stle. Merchant, the tend- California 'all-around star, is very good :utler at this evnt. Breed, of Illinois, is s this Miller's nearest rival in the ponfer- ' race ence, though Sundt of Wisconsin, Pat- year. rick of Minnesota, and Dyke of Iowa men are likely point winners. ith. In the broad jump, Johnson and Merchant are the two closest rivals. inois, The Paci1c oast star has set a mark this year of 2 feet, 11 inches. Wes- brook of Michigan and Osborne of Il- linois may- also be expected to take places in the event. Higgins in Shot Put With Higgins in condition there is little question as to the, winner of the shot put, and Jo Baker, Michigan heaver, should follow the Chicago ma. Majors of California, McClung of Missouri, and Williams. of Indiana, who was a student at Michigan while a freshman, and defeated Baker ina class meet, are all men who have bet- terdd 42 feet. ° Merchant is conceded the hammer throw, as his mark of 165 fet is be- yond the reach of any ' Conference weight man. Bennett of Illinois and Higgins of Chicago, and Wilson of: Illinoie should finish in the order named. ,Later Michigan might cut in for ta few points. Higgins seemss the logical man to win the discus, to judge by his pre- vious perforamnces. Miller o'f Pur- due, Baker of Michigan, and Bennett, Wilson, and Weiss, all of Illinois, are strong contenders. On form, the relay should ga to Illiiiois, with Michigan and Minnesdta fihting for second. The other two places are in doubt, being the proper- ty of any of several of the western teams. The above selections have ' been made in view of. performances of the individual athlete, and previous rec- ords have been taken into considera- tion in the making of decisions. INTRAMURAL NOTICES . Games for Monday Class baseball: laws vs. dents and soph lits vs. Junior engineers at 3:45 o'elock. Fraternity tennis: All games in the second round must be played be- fore Tuesday night or'forfeited. Class tennis: All matches previ- ously announced moust be played be- foreMonday night. Saturday's Results Class baseball: senior engineers 3, junior lits 2; soph lits 8, fresh lits 3; soph engineers 17, fresh engineers 7. Fraternity indoor baseball: Zeta Psi 5, Alpha Delta Phi 4; Phi Sigma Brangh Nickels Arcade '40 4b EAN ER. ,---A N D- PRESSERzS done G47 l 4** . : *f Kappa 5, Psi Upsilon 4, 12 innings. Fraternity tennis: winners- Delta Theta .Phi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Delta Chi, Delta Upsilon, and Trigon. INELIGIBLE DIAMOND STARS ASKED TO REPORT FOR WORK The following ineligible ball players are requested to report fat Ferry field with uniofrms and equipment no lat- er than 3:30 o'clock Monday after- noon. As this is the initial practice of the ineligibles all who expect reg- ular berths should report. Vick, Wim- bles, Ohmacher, Jack Dunn, Bellin- ger, Coates, Bigelow, Schluntz, Chap- man. Others .who wish Ito compete will please ilotify Duncanson at 516-R or 1855; White 2025-J. Patronize our Advertisers.-Adv. Lunches Nu44nnally 's Candy Maynard St. STRAWS= ARE HERE ALL STYLES ALL SIZES ALL SHAPES LOWEST PRICES VARSITY TOGGERY SHOP 1107 S. UNIVERSITY DAVE., " TO ATTRACT PRICES To The Lowest Possible Level WE OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF QUALITY FOOTWEAR * For MENand WOMENI Footwear of Quality a n d AT 2O/ DISCOUNT Distinction. 20 per cent off on Buckles - 10 per cent off on Hosiery To be able to obtain at these prices FOOTWEAR that measures up to the Ruby stan- dard of quality. is good news to'those who appreciate an opportunity to save money. II , tfrr J. ub , Jnr. CHICAGO DETROIT ANN ARBOR MADISON I . - U - U ® ' HOT DAYS .ARE COMING Select your straw now while the assortment is complete. I I SPLITS SEINNETS BANKOKS PANAMAS LEG H O - i I Wad h a m 's & Co. STATE STREET MAIN _ .. .. 1' Ty f /'*y /', . We are ready with fine dish Clothing and Furn 3f FOR Ladies' Party Gowns' a Specialty .r.,.... --- _ - t _._. _r . .... _.._ to A T )S I . : I I i I I . I ,. '7 ' J Men's new Clothing and Furnishings for those young men who are anxious to appear at their best. Hart Schaffner & Marx DECORAT DAY EATS" ed as You hem SERVICE t. Be on. 8 o'clocks Sun. Night OU'LL smoke a W D C more than an ordinary pipe,' Y because it's a sweet, mellow smoke. Follow the old pipe connoisseurs and have three, four, or more W D C Pipes on your rack. Smoke a cool one every' time. Then you'll know what a real smoke is. Any good dealer will furnish you with several select shapes. WM. DE M UT H & CO..-"NEw YO RK W oR L DS LtA RG E ST M AK E R S OPF FI#e P IP E S SUITS AND TOPCO ATS are sold here and our lines of Furnishing Goods are of as high a quality and are equally well known. REULE, CO NLIN FIEGEL &CO. Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes THE BIG STORE---S. W. Corner of Main and Washington Sts, fl-I I_ Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Marx 1_,__ ____._. __ __ _ U carry pasaengers every noon and week end until June 15th WE HAVE Airplanes in Ann Arbor Landing Field Carpenters Crossizg Packard Road TFake 'Ypsilanti Car FOR I Phone 236 Passenger Service MICH. AERIAL ADV. CO., INC. $12.5 .