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1 __________________w

ITH PLACEI
Flash of Pewer atf
Defeat of
deago

'S CONTINUE PRACTICE
'ITLE SERIES WITH PENN
CONFERENCE AVERAGES

Sta.(
Stat

......... . .10
............. 8
1..............8
a........ ..
~6
6
e ........... 4
... 3
tern ........2
-2

2
2
4
5
4
,r;
8
1(

.83?'1
.800
.66i
.615
.600
.500
.333
.250
.250
166

nesmad......... . V ._U
isconsin turned the surprise of
closing week of the Conference
-etball title chase by defeating Chi-
, after losing to Michigan, and
his last victory pulling into fourtlh
e, after being considered certain
nd the year fifth or sixth.
No Effect on Result
hile the defeat of Chicago did not
ct the standing of the first three
ns, and does not give Purdue a
ice to claim the title, it proved
true power of the Badgers. Chi-
presented the strongest team pos-
e, even keeping Curtiss, spar quar-
miler, and Higgins, shot putter,
.e from the Michigan track meet
lay forward and guard, respective-
against the quintet from the North.
innesota, finishing last this year,
be remembered as the team which
* the titleby Northwestern's unex-
ed defeat of Chicago in the last
e of the season last year. The
national nature of the Gopher vic-
r made it the more noteworthy, in-
uch as Chicago and Minnesota did,

as,

of last ye
,aign, an(

ee Veterans Back
e of the champion teams
Sback for the 1920 cam-
two veterans of former
.s; the Minnesota quintet
the favorites for the title
.t were able to secure only
t of 12 starts. The loss of
free times an Xll-Confer-
by graduation, was ruin-
Gopher hopes, although
one of the best all-around
the Big Ten, played all

FOUR MEN WIN WAY TO SEMI-
FINALS IN BILLIARD MEET
E. H. Martin, '22, (22) defeated P.
E. Carrick, '20, (25) 22 to 19 Monday
afternoon at the Union billIard room
in a regular; game of the handicap
three cushion billiard tournament.
Both men played a strong game and{
the match was run off rapidly. In the
Monday evening contest, W. B. Gil-
bert, '22E, (20) fell before J. C. Har-
bert, '23, (25) by a 25 to 15 count.
S. D. Moeller, '23 (24) won from J.
W. Page, '22E, (21) 24 to 16 Tuesday
afternoon in a see saw game. Page
started off in a whirlind manner but
fell down near the end and Moeller
drew' past him.
There are now four men left in the
competition and they will play the,
semi-finals on Thursday. The final
round of the series will e played'
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
INTERESTING -SEASON IS
ANTICiPITED FOR NINES
SUCKERS ON PAPER WILL BE
STRONG CONTENDERS FOR
TITLE
Baseball conditions among the Big
Ten universities are beginning to take
on an aspect whch promises td make
the season an interesting one for all
the schools in the Conference. Plans
and training have taken definite forms
in the universities. A wealth of mate-
rial made up largely of former letter
winners is present In the Conference.
This coming season will renew the
fight of previous seasons among these
Illinois Has Veterans
From early season dope, all of the
schools appear to be fostering power-
ful ;nines, waiting only for the um-
pires to announce the batteries be-
fore sending their diamond'represent-
atives into action. From the stand-
point- of veterans, Michigan and Illin-
ois appear to have the edge. The Ur-
bana school has in its fold probably
more veterans than the Wolverines.
Illinis has won more Cnference
baseball championships than all of
the Big Ten schools put together.
The Wolverines have won the title
since their return to Western com-
petition but did not meet any of the
Conference teams during the years
their schedule was confined to Eastern
and Southern nines.
Illinois is always well represented
on the diamond and this year promises
to be no exception. Reports from var-
ious sources indicate that the Orange
and Blue are looking forward to the
opening of their schedule in an op-
timistic manner. They have in Ing-
werson, a three sports man, one of
the best first sackers on the college
diamond. Ingwerson is a veteran of
two seasons. Lalor, crack third base
man on their 1918 aggregatior., has re-
turned. He is one of the bst field-
ing third basemen in the West and
has a record as a consistent hitter.
Diehl, an outfielder, is also back on
their squad.-
Catching Material Strong
-rIf judgement is to be madeon vet-
erans the Suckers should have , the
strongest receiving staff in the Con-
ference. Kopp of the 1918 team and
Kaiser of last year's nine are rated
highly. The former is an accurate
pegger. The absence of Vollmer, the
Chicago receiver, from Conference
competition gives the Illini a big edge
In this department. Other Big Ten
teams, including the Wolverines, have
new men for this position, likely,, to
break into the limelight. The.44pk-
ers have a trio of mound veterans in-

cluding their captain, Pat Ryan, the
best right hander to oppose the Wol-
verines last year. These men were
coach'ed early in the training season,
by Grover Alexander of the Cubs.
. Iowa is lead by Captain Hamilton, a
pitcher who has shown well in the
last two seasons. Purdue is reported
to be shy hurlers and outfielders but'
is ,banking largely on some of its
}basketball men to i bolster up the
twirling problem. On phper the Suck-
ers seem to be the strongest aggrega-
tion in the race for Michigan's title.
NAME OMITTED
The name. of Theodore P. Banks
was omitted from the list of names
of All-fresh football men that were
awarded numerals and sweaters at
the All-fresh dinner in the Union last'
week.
The Michigan Daily Students' Di-
rectory Supplement will be completed
in subsequent issues,

FARRELL 00ES NOT
EXPECT WALKAWAY

ONLY ONE HURDLE RACE ROBS
JOHNSON OF CERTAIN FIRST
"The indoor Conference meet at
Northwestern Saturday will be no
walkaway for Michigan," said Coach+
Farrell, Tuesday. "The Michiganx
squad will need all the, support it can
get and the best way to give this,
support is for as many students asr
can to accompany the team to Evans-"
ton and root for the Wolverines."
Coach Farrell fears ,Illinois more
than any other team in the Confer-I
ence. The Urbana squad is an ex-p
ceedingly well-balnced one and it is,
for this reason that Steve is moreF
fearful of Illinois than he is of Chi-S
cago. According to the Varsity men-
tor, Michigan would have little to
fear from the Maroons even if all their
men were in shape.
Illinois Sure to Place
Although the Illini are not likely to
take many firsts they are sure to gar-
ner a considerable number of seconds
and thirds. Buchanan is almost cer-
tain to place in the pole vault, while.
Weiss has a good chance of landing
a -place in the shot. In the sprints,
the Illinois team have two strong men
in Prescott and Nagel. The former
placed third in the Relay Carnival
dash event and the latter beat him in
the dual meet with Iowa. It is also
said that they have unearthed a man
who can better six feet in the high
jump.
Not only are the Illini a powerful
aggregation, but the other Conference
teams are liable to break into the
scoring column in Michigan's strong-
est events. Andres of Wisconsin, is
both a pole vaulter of merit and a
fast hurdler. He vaulted 11 feet 10
inches in the dual meet with North-
western Saturday and finished second
to Jbhnson in the hurdles at Urbana.
Higgins of Chicago is an almost sure
winner of the shot. Williams of In-
diana is also a strong man in this
event. He attended Michigan in his
freshman year and while here put the
shot 42 feet.
Only One Hurdle Race
Another fact that will cut in on the
Wolverines' score is the nature of the
events which are to be held. There
will be no high hurdles, a fact which
will rob Johnson of a certain first:
Moreover, no broad jump is scheduled,
thus eliminating the chance for Mich-
igan points there. In the distances,
the Wolverine chances for points are
slim indeed.
Certain points in the dash, the one
hurdle race, the high jump, and the
pole vault, and likely points in the
440, the shot, and the mile are what
Michigan must rely on to win,.
WRESTLING MEET
REACHES FINALS
Two matches will be held this aft-
ernoon in order to complete the semi-
finals in the wrestling tourney. In the
welterweight class, Larry Packard will
compete with C. -L. Dyni. Both of
these men have won two matches. The.
winner today will meet D. W. Dick-
en .in the finals on Saturday and the
loser will meet the man defeated in
the finals, for second place.
In 'he middleweight division, H. G.
Dunphy will oppose Ray Mahaffy.
Neither man has yet, appeared in the
tournament but the odds seem to fav-
or Dunphy because of his brilliant
work in the exhibition match with J
W. Planck. . Today's winner will meet
C. P. Haller for the middleweight
championship.
Semi-finals in the lightweight and
heavyweight classes are completed.
Only the championship matches remain
to be determined. The lightweight

contestants will be Larry Packard,
who is competing in two weights, and
E. W. Gillard. The heavyweight title
-lies between J. W. Planck -and G. E.
Planck.!
The finals will be held next Satur-
day afternoon on the main floor of
the gymnasium. Today's matches will
be run off at 4 o'clock in the wrest-
ling room.

S UIMMlNGU PRCTICE L
PROGRESSES RAPILfY

Coach Fears Illinois With Its
Balanced Team Above All
Other Schools

Despite the absence of Coach Dru-
lard, swimming practice is progress-
ing rapidly under acting Captain Bab-
cock, who is handling the team dur-
ing Drulard's absence. The latter is
expected back today, and upon his- re-
xturn will begin the task of weeding
out the team, preparatory to the fin-
'al selection which will be made short-
rly before the interclass meet on March
27.
There is still a dearth of distance
hien and plungers. Although it will
be possible ,to train some , of the
sprinters to become competent dis-
tance swimmers, it would help' mat-
ters greatly to have men who under-
atand such events as the 220 and 440
;ards swims. There is a, place on the
team for just such men, if they can
;make good.
Arrangements for New Men
A number of excellent men have
hesitated about coming out because
of the fact that .they are working
their way through school and do not
believe they could find sufficient
time. For the benefit of these men
it may be said that their presence at
every practice is not required, and they
may come at times which will suit
their own convenience, either in the
afternoons or evenings. Their chanc-
es when the team is finally selected
will be good if they show any abil-
ity.
Because of the absence of Coach
Drulard and the illness of Intramural
Director Mitchell, no manager has as
yet been appointed, nor have final
steps been taken in regard to the in-
terclass meet. When the two are able
to get together again, all necessary
arrangements will be made and. an-
nounced.
Meet Planned with M. A. C.
A meet with M. A. C. is hoped for on
the Saturday preceding Spring vaca-
tion. This meet will be held at Lan-
.sing, where there are much better fa-
cilities for conducting it- successful-
ly. Th'e Aggies have one of the larg-
est college pools in the country, and
as this will bei the ohly meet before
Spring vacation,"the trip will be worth
trying for.
A card index system of keeping rec-
ords is -now being prepared. This
system will greatly aid Coach Dru-
lard in picking the Varsity squad.
The times of all men in their partic-
,ularevent will be recorded on these
:cards, and the ones whose records
show best will undoubtedly be the ones
selected when the team is picked;
The Michigan Daily. the only mm5--
ing paper in Ann Arbor, contains all
the latest campus. city, ad vwnd
nows.-Adv.

Goo Tables, Good Cues,
Good Service g
To* get real enjoyment out of a
game of billiards, the equipment
must be top-notch.
You want good tables-sound
cushions and new, clean cloth.
You want good cues-well-bal-
anced, of the right weight, with
tip that hold the chalk.
You want good service-attend-
ants who are quick to anticipate
your needs.
You'll find the best of service
and equipment here. Come in
and play a game or two, today.
HUSTON BROS.
Billkards and Bowling, Cigars
and Candles. Cigarettes & Pipes.
"We try to treat you Right"
2


pNO )
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AND ;

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TREATMENT to every
er, whether the account
or small.
The Ann Arbor.Sayini
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PRICES ON CIGARS, CIGARETTES,

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QUALITY
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.uNrHES
fop

Purdue, supporting one of the best
teams in the middle west, was the hard
luck team of the year. A- bad start
lost two games for the Boilermak-
ers, but- after the quintet struck its
pr'oper stride there was not a Con-
ference team met that displayed the
same class. The power of the Pur-
due team is shown by the 63 to 25
win from Ohio State in the fast game
of the year, after Ohio had won the
first game two months before 37 to
35. In the closing game the Confer-
ence record for high scoring was
broken by both team and individual,
as White, Purdue running 'guard,
'threw 29 points during the 40 . min-
utes -
Michigan Starts Poorly
Michigan got away to a bad start by
dropping six straight games, then
braced and played better basketball
with the advent of Williams and Kar-
pus. The absence of Williams cost
Michigan two games on the final trip,
Ohio winning the -.first, and Indiana
the second, 19 to 18, Monday night.
The drubbings that Wisconsin and
Minnesota received when the Wolve-
rine five was at -the top of its game
are indicative of the real power that
was in the Michigan machine. Michi-
gan ends the season tied for eighth
place with Northwestern, both teams
having a won and lost percentage of
.250.
Chicago is the only Conference team
to continue practice, as the Maroons
meet the University of Pennsylvania
in a three game series for th3 national
court title next week. The first game
will be played in Chicago, Monday,
March 22, the- second in Philadelphia,.
Wednesday, March 24, and the third,
if necessary, at either Princeton or
Columbia, the following Saturday,
March 27.
WOMEN NOTICE - We clean, re-
block, and redye Milan, Hemp, Chip,
Lisers and all kinds of straw hats.
Reblocked into the new shapes they
are as nice as new and save you a lot
of money. We do only high class

SELECT SALADS
LUXURIOUS LUNCHES
CAPTIVATING CANDIES

BETTLR BOOTHS,

SNAPPY

LIBERTY AT MAYNARD MALCOLI


Spring Styles in Young Men's
Suits And

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Top Coats

are always to be found here before any
other place has them on dlisplay. This
season we show the
Hart,Saf
Line of Clothing
as well as those of other leading manu-
facturers.

/ ..
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r//

--Fine Wool Fabrics,
--Elegant Colors,
--Smartest Styles,

l'

New Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear
and Hosiery.
IReule Conlinr &iegel Co.
Ho0me of Hart, Schaffner & MJarx Clothes

4
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ing paper in Ann Arbor, contains all
the latest Campus, City and World
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