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.750
.667
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.167
.143'

s to oust. the fast traveling
one first 'place during the
failed, although one big
s. effected, when Purdue
second place, relegating
third. The Illini team
third game when Wiscon-
om Coach Huff's team, 32
rdue Wins Easily
ad' no trouble in winning
western in the Purple
50 to 26. The ,night be-
ime Purdue soundly whip-
12 to 26. Tilson, recently.
tain of the Boilermakers,
able Al-Conference selec-
d in seven field goals and
floor well. The Purdue
1 from an initial handicap
s to a seventeen to thirteen
at the end of the half..
ra forward, shot five bask-
ayed a brilliant game on
now fourth in the Con-
d an easy week, playing
liversity of Cincinnati, the

It is only when the facts of athe
case are known that it becomes ebi-
dent that Carl Johnson was in reality
the star of the A. A. U. meet in New
York, for the second place which he
captured and the third for which he
tied only begin to tell the story, a cir-
cumstance which the eastern papers
were not backward in recognizing.
Only Scratch Man
In the 75 yard dash the Michigan
captain was beaten, by Lourie of
Princeton, but Michigan's representa-
tive was the only scratch man in the
run, and Lourie was ,given a 12 foot-
handicap. Despite this fact the race
wa's so close that the Judges were in
doubt as to the outcome, Lourie was
awarded first by less than one foot,
' the time being eight seconds. This
leaves Johnson easily the fastest com-
petitor.
Egon Erickson, who captured the
high jump, is the New York p6lice-
man who competed in.the last Olymp-
ics. In spearing of him Johnson said,
"He is in all reality a wonderful high
jumper." Erickson has been in active
competition for 18 years now, being
36 years old, married, and has four
children. He is a traffic policeman at
34th Street and Broadway.
In Sunday's Daily it was stated that
Johnson did not jump off the tie for
third with Wahler, which may ,give
a wrong impression, as " such a tie is
Jumped off only when it decides a
meet. The' Michigan star and Wahler
tossed for third,'Wahler winning.
f Called Leading Athlete
The New York Sun hailed Johnson
as the leading athlete of the present
day in its story written after the meet.
Before the meet he was given a full-
page in the Boston Post, in which
such coaches as Keene FitzPatrick
compared his record with that of Al-
vin Kraenzlein, who is considered one
of the greatest track men of all time.-

rut

Seventy Men Signed Up for Diamond
Team; Forty-ile Work Out
'Daily
CATCING 'STAFF IS COACH
LUNDGREN'S CHIEF WORRY
Coch Lundgren's call for more
baseball candidates met with a better
,response yesterday afternoon when
some promising new material showed
up. at Waterman gymnasium for prac-
tice. The aggregation while still shy
of 180, the number that turned out for
the firs Yale practice this year, is
growing daily. At present 70 nen
have signed up and although not all,
'of these men have ever practiced at
one time, the average 'daily workout is
attended by more than 45 diamond

L;t l

.N HT.os g p Riard.
The game wil sta
- .For Campus news
,PLAYERS EXPECT HARDEST CON- igan Daily.-Adv.
TEST 0F THE PRESENT
YEAR
Michigan's informal hockey aggre-
gation has a real game on its hands
tonight. The D. and L. team is one oft
the strongest in Detroit, having de-
feated both the University of Detroit
and the West Warren teams. These
were both reputed to be among the
strongest and thir defeat came asasr
While the D. and L. squad boasts
of no outstanding stars, its team work1( I S Still
is as nearly perfect as is possible,

k

142.

:~ FEW TRACK MEN LOST
u° THROUGH' INELIIILITY


inl

INJURY TO BUEKHOLDER 1VILL
BE KEEN~LY
FELT .

_lI

and will probably stay
Hvision for the rest of
e spuvt that was made
resulting in' the win-
onsecutive Con~irence
with the defeat that
red to' Chicago, made
ites for the tig Ten
e first defeat by In-
keyes hav6 continually
4 TITLES
.BE DECIDED

A. U. swiml titles will
Detroit Athletic club
For men 'there will
crawl and 200 yard
d for women the 100
ke, 100 yard back
relay and fancy div-
. there will be a 50
handicap in which
if the varsity swim-
enter four men. In
teams will be entered
kee A. C., Chicago A:
Detroit A. C. and the
A.
llowers of the aquatic
,n opportunity to see
he Illinois A. C.: who
tomen's world honors
)0 'yard back stroke.
be opposed by Mar-
e of the D.' A. C., a
gan student, and Ma-
f the Detroit organ-

A. C.;
M. C.

With the grades for the first semes-
ter all in, the varsity track squad has
suffered 'through ineligibility in the
high jump only. In. this event, Coach
Farrell is exceptionally hard hit. Of'
the five candidates,'Haigh, Barringer,
.and Hobie will be unable to compete.
This leaves only Captain Johnson and
Later for this event. Outside of the
high jump, the squad is intact.
The first real blow that has beenf
dealt. the Varsity comes as the result
of the injury to Burkholder. While
warming up on the floor, Paul pulled
a tendon in his leg. It was at first
hoped that he had. merely strained a,
cord, but closer examination reveal-
ed a pulled tendon. The injury will
keep him out of a track suit and all
competition' for at least three weeks.
Burkholder is Steve's best half miler
and his absence from the squad will
be greatly felt in, both the Illinois
eRlays on March 6, and the dual meet
with Chicago on March 13. Coach Far-
rell hopes that he-will be-in shape for
the Indoor Confprence meet at Evans-a
ton.
Everett Looks Good
Under the careful direction and
coaching of Steve Farrell and his as-
sistants, a distance squad is slowly
being developed. Everett, 'the most.
promising miler on last year's fresh-
man team, is now eligible for the Var-
sity. He has not, been out for practice,
much ars yet but already he is show-.
ing up favorably. With Maynard, Earle
and other members of the cross-coun-,
try team, a squad for the distances is
rounding into shape. -
As usual, practically- the entire
squad was out for practice yesterday
afternoon. The quarter milers are
continuing to improve and while noth-
ing phenomenal has' been done as yet,'
Coach Farrell 'looks to a strong mile
relay team. The half. milers worked
out but the absence of Burkholder
was apparent. Steve gave the milers
a fairly easy day.
Dash Men Going Well
In the dashes, Wetzel, Losch,
Meese, and Joyner ran through sev-
eral heats. Wetzel ran especially well.
Losch showed his usual form and
Meese and Joyner displayed their reg-
ular determination and consistency.
Captain Johnson and Beardsley step-
ped over the, hurdles in' good form.

men.
The spirit shown by the men Is ox-
cellent. .A11 of them have an abund-
ance of pep and willingness for work.
which promises to make the fight for
regular berths hotter than 'usual. The
greater part of the afternoon was
spent ip batting fast bounders to the
inflelders. After a short wrkout in
the cage Captain Parks, Ed. Ruzicka,
and Dutch Saunders loosened up their
s oulders by batting groundiers to the
aspiring crew of infield men.
No Positions Cinched
The Varsity mentor, although par-
ticularly pleased with the increase of
outfielders and battery ien, .hurlers
Ain particular, wants it understood
that none of the positions are too
strongly fortified and that no positions
are cinched nor' will be until after
the return from the' spring training
trip in 'the South.
Mile Knode, captain of last year's
Varsity and for two seasons an All-
Conference 'short. stop, 'put in his
appearance yesterday for ,the first
time. Mike is an Intern at the Ui-
versity hospital this yea and has
been unable to spend much time 'in.
sports since the close of the football
season. His appearance with the as-
surance that he will find tin. to get
put for the team caused Michigan
supporters to feel joyful. The fast
.little short stop put in a snappy wo-k.
out and from all appearances he
should becapering about with. all o
his old speed in a few weeks.
Hurlers Out in Force
The cage was crowded yesterday
with aspiring 'noundsmen. The great-
est difficulty was to find' enough re-
ceivers to hold themxn Nick cheidler
made his, initial apeparane, taking
only, a light workout OHara a new
tosser, Hubach Merz, and. .Gariepy,
,Lundgren's only southpaw, were loos-
ening up their wings along with
Parks, Rzicka,- and' Saunders. If
these men comethrough, the Wolver-
Sue pitching staff should round out in
fine shape. 
The catching department is still
weak in numbers. Genebach, Coates,
Bigelow, and Taggart were all out
showing good form.
S Infielders Work Hard
The infielders were given a chance
to shovf' their stuff. Hot liners;
bounders and 'rollers were batted to
all aspirants. Several of the new men
gave some pretty exhilitions of one-
hand stops and showed good pegging
arms. First basemen Butch Froemke
,and Jimmie Newe made some pretty
catches ' and stops. Btch capered,
about as in former days while Newell
was also on his toes getting every-
thing that came his 'way., The out-
fielders are handicapped by the work
indoors: and'have to content themselv-
es with stopping' the rollers instead
of chasing flies. A host of outer gard-
eners have signed up and from their
number .a capable outfield should be
picked to duplicate the stellar work
done' last year by Langenhan, Cooper,
and Bowerman. With the apeparance
of a few more receivers Coach Lund-
gren's worries, over material will be-
gin to .abate
The Daily contains the latet As..-
ciated Prsus News.- -Adv.

Willard L Peach, often known as
"Waffle," was one of the" fortunate
ones to receive a sheepskin at the
close of the last semester. The stocky
pigskin chaser completed his course
in the Literary college at ' that time
and has now left these academic
shades for larger fields of endeavor.
Entering Michigan in the fall of
1S15 Peach became one of the bright
stars of that year's freshman football
team. 'He held down the right end of
the line in. satisfactory shape all sea-
son. The following fall he figured
prominently in the defeat of M. A. C.:
and in the wonderful fourth quarter
come-back in which Michigan nosed
out Syracuse 14 to 13. He played
right end on the Varsity throughout
the 1916 season and was awarded his
"M" at its close.
When the United States became em-
broiled with Germany et aL Peach
was among those who heeded the call
to arms, and he remained in the mil-
itary service until last spring. He re-
turned to college in the fall and Yost
counted on. him as. one of the main-
stays of his team. An unfortunate in-
jury to his leg, however, impaired his
usefulness considerably and the coach
found it advisable to shift him to a
guard position, where speed was not
to essential as at the flank job.
BENT FOOTBALL AND FRESH
CROSS COUNTRY JERSEYS READY

and this is what has given it the vic-
tories over'seemingly stronger teams.1
For this .reason the game will prob-
ably be the best 'exhibition' of hockey
which Michigan has seen.
Constant and arduous practice has
developed the offensive >work of the
Michigan aggregation. This is the de-
partment in which the team has been
weak, but great improvement has been
made since the victory over the Web- j
ers. The Weber manager particularly[
praised our defensive work andk now
that several new offensive combina-
ltions have been worked out, the Mich-
4gan squad is one to be feared.
All of the following men will un-
doubtedly be given an opportunity to
,exhibit their worth: Barkell, c; Kerr
(Capt.), l.w.; Anderson and Cannon,

as "I
Bow
been
that.

PITAL COATS.

HUST(


"Bowling
In' the old colony
[ng was a popular

I WE HAVE COMPLETE

Q

OF

Wadhams

&

Jerseys have arrived for the dent
football and the fresh cross-country
men and should be called for at the
intramural office as soon as possible.
Class basketball managers who have
been regularly elected should report
to the same place before .tonight or
Jaen will be appointed to fill the va-
cant places.
By the end of this week all inter-
class basketball teams will have
had two opportunities for practice.
Practice 'nights have been assigned
for the rest of the week as follows:
Wednesday at45 o'clock, the grads;.at
8:30 the architects, foresters and freshl
engineers. Thursday at 8:30, the un-
derclass dents, the underclass laws,
the senior lits, the .senior. and junior
engineers, the pharmics, and the home-
ops. Friday at the same time the ju-
nior lits, the upperclass laws, the up-
'perclass dents, and the upperclass and
underclass medics.
The, regular schedule of games will,
begin on Tuesday evening. Each
team wil play two games before be-
ing eliminated. On account of the
baseball practice the gym will not be
available for extra practices in the
afternoons: as before, but will be free
on Saturday morning. Managers of
teams desiring to practice at that time
should make arrangements at the in-
tramural office at once.
There are but two more games in
the departmental league. These will
be played off this week. A schedule
between the winners of the various
leagues is bqing planned.

STATE STREET STOR
-E

It'sc

V C

to(

nongr
a be-
any

C AMEL
their e

Dorm
acig
even

tiC t(

C0VERALLS9OVER
SHOP APRONS, C]
CAL COATS AND

1 ..

f

.

n Miler Entered
town entries in the
free style are Clement
o A. A'. and holder of
mile record, and "Bud"
e of the Chicago A. A.
ternoon at 3:30 o'cloek
ice for Michigan swim-
sity and freshmen, will
Y. M. C. A. to determine
r the Detroit meet.
urges the presence of
the 'team at this impor-

I;1'

Camels
will certaji
The "body
that Sino0
delight !
Go the li
They will r
And, the
pleasant ci
or unpleas<
Just cc
with any
world at

.r
Amateur Fnsbin g-
Enlargments-
OUR BUSINESS - NOT A
SIDELINE

~'1

will receive a
h the promised
of the D. A. C.
mile champion-
river and is a
distances up to
e should great-

Student Salesmen-
EARN RIG MONEY
Selling Complete New Line Sanitai
Ib - n ...,. ._ ...a -- . . .._ i

LYNDON & COMPANY

ii

719 NORTH I
DLISHED 1906

"*

IV jAV E,

AK