THE MICHIGAN DAILI
.. . . , ,
. , .
,.
"
:.. ...
.. .
' Y ;
. .. "* ,r
..
,. r .
..
,. w 1 i
.,
. y
,, s
.. r
,
.... .,
.. . .,, , ,
. -.
,. ,. .
...-....
im
x
EiMS
AFFAIR,
Result
1
GRAM OF EVENTS
'0 SUCCESS OF MEET
rom any other view-
at of victory or defeat,
eet was a decided suc-
of the fact that it was
or meet that had ever
the Ithaca institution,
arations were made for
FRATERNITY AN) INTERCLASS
BOWLING TOURNEYS PLANNED
Two bowling tourneys, one between'
fraternities and the other between
classes, have been planned by the Ath-
letic association. Five men teams will
compete in each case, bowling three
games for high score. No entrance
fee will be charged. Entries for the
inter-fraternity match, in which a cup
will be given to the winning team,
should be handed in 'at the desk -of
Union bowling alley room or at the
Intramural sport -office in the Press
building before Thursday. Bue sweat-
ers and red class numerals will be
given to the winning team in the in-
terclass contest according to the new
Athletic board ruling. Entries for this
match must be in before Friday.
LUOlGRNS MEN START
SECONIDVEEIKOUTDOORS
The mammoth armory, which hous-
ed an aviation ground school during
the war, was used for athletic pur-
poses for the first time on this occa-
sion. Some idea of the huge size of
this building may be .gained when one
learns that it is both longer and wid-
er than the Cornell athletic field.
Formality Marks Event
An air of formality was leit to the
occasion by the full dress of the of-
ficials and the white costumes of the
"compacts" or tryouts for track man-
agerships. Canes and top hats were
also much in evidence.*
The track, which was laid out in
the armory, was unbanked. The
curves were gentle enough, however,
so that the runners experienced little
difficulty in holding to the pole.
In order to give the athletes rest at
different times during the course of
the meet, two interclass relays and an
artillery drill were placed on the
program. Four three inch guns were
used in the mimic warfare, each piece
firing four rounds. No cases of deaf-
ness were reported although the de-
tonations were rendered doubly loud"
by the re-echoing in the huge struct-
ure.
Heart-breaking Finish to Relay
The meet was replete with spec-'
tacular incidents. The finish of the
mile relay was one that a witness can
never forget, - heart-breaking to a
Michigan man, exhilarating to a. Cor-
nell son. Wesbrook's final vault and
Johnson's last jump were both as
pretty sights as one often sees. The
low hurdle race, although Carl's lead
was never really threatened, was close
enough to furnish plenty of thrills.
The 440 was just an earlier edition of
the last quarter of the relay-John vs.
Butler-with the same fight at the fin-
ish. Wetzel's work in this race was
also noteworthy.
With the meet Saturday the indoor
season came to an end. The next
event on Michigan's track schedule
will be the Drake Relays April 17.
FRESHMAN BATTERY
MEN HAVE ABILITY
"Tryouts for the All Frosh baseball
batteries are indeed very promising,"
said Coach Mather who has the year-
ling squad in his charge. "The twirl-
ers handle the horsehide as experienc-
ed pitchers and with little training
should develop into excellent Varsity
material. Although not a great deal
can be ascertained about the support
the twirling staff will receive from the
catchers, they 'shift with ease and
should show up well behind the
plate." Due to the present cold snap
and the close proximity of the Mid-
semester exams, Coach Mather has de-
cided to postpone the. calling out of
the remaining All Frosh baseball
candiates until after the Spring va-
cation.
Immediately on the return from the
vacation the squad will/report at Fer-
ry field. Should the infielders and gar-
den men show up as well as the bat-
tery candidates have, Coach Lundgren
will have excellent opposition for his
Varsity team.
5 MATCHES PLAYED IN HANDBALL
TOURNEY AT WATERMAN GYM
Five matches of handball were play-
ed on the, Waterman gym courts Mon-:
day afternoon. It is expected that an
esual number will be run off each day
this week, and by the first of next
week the tournament should be well
down to the finals in both the singles
and doubles.
The results of the matches Monday
were: doubles, Burdick-Wells defeat-
ed Ball-Mason, 3-0, (21-16; 21-9; 21-
14 Seymour-Potter defeated Lu-
Snyder, 3-P, (21-8; 21-9; 21-15). Og-
den-Cooper won from Whitlock-Sel-
way by default.
In the singles, Gehring defeated
Sanchez, 3-0, (21-16; 21-9; 21-16). Sny-
der defeated Ball, 3-0, (21-4; 21-6; 21-
3). Seymour won from Ogden by de-
fault.
Campus news, student doings, news
of the outside world, are all to be
found in the Michigan Daily.--Adv.
I1
"GEORGE DID IT"
u mwwri
_r~
4
YES,
"-Makes Jack a
Dull Boy!"
EVEN TODAY!
SHORT GAMES TO BE
DAILY IF WEATHER
ALLOW
PLAYEDI
WILL
Coach Lundgren's men are starting
upon their second week of practice on
Ferry' field. With a few more warm
days, the nine should be able to play
on the regular diamond which was not
in condition for use last week. When-
ever the weather permits short con-
tests of six innings will be played in
afternoons during the, remaining two'
weeks before the jaunt through the
South. Lundgren's pitchers are now
using curves but are going easy, tak-
ing no chances of being out for the
season with injured arms.
Indiana First on Schedule
Indiana university, the first Big
Ten school on the schedule, from all
appearances has the best prospects it
has had for some seasons. Kunkel and
Jeffries; veteran pitchers of " several
seasons, are on hand and with the ad-
ditions from last year's freshman
nine, the Indiana team is well forti-
fled on the mound. With old men
back at first and second base, two
seasoned men on the catching staff
and a veteran outfield, the Hoosiers
look like one of the most formidable
western teams.
Purdue hold their pre-season train-
ing with the Fairbanks-Morse team of
Beloit, Wis., and the Flint team of the
Michigan Ontario league. Although the
Boilermakers are making no claims
to the championship, they are confi-
dent of presenting a line-up which will
give the other Conference- nines a
tussle.
Iowa Works Outside
Iowa took advantage of the weather
last week and got outside for a few
practice games. The Hawkeyes with
a new coach and three veteran pitch-
ers are counted as one of the strong
contenders in the race for first hon-
ors. Captain Hamilton, the leading
liurler, ranks near the top of col-
legiate twirlers.
Coach Clark of Illinois has had his
men on the diamond for some time
as the Illini start on a southern srip
earlier than any of the other western
universities. Batting has always been
one of the strong points of the Ur-
bana school. On the mound they have
three men who have been under fire
in previous seasons.
Suggest Hostilities End
Busseldorf, March 27.-The execu-
tive (committee announced that the
workmen's council has sent a message
to Berlin proposing that the fighting
throughout Germany should be dis-
continued, the workmen, however, to
retain their arms. It is suggested
that both sides withdraw, leaving a
neutral zone. An agreement has not
yet been concluded.
Jack and Tom and Harry get
to be very dull chaps, indeed, if
they believe in all work and no
play.
Men who want to keep their
minds keen and their wits
sharp, know that they must play
to keep fit for the terrific strain
of modern life.
If your "prof" is wise he will.
heartily approve of your play-
ing an occasional game of bil-
liards. Come in tonight-get a
good cue in your hands again-
and see how soon your former
skill comes back to you.
HUSTON BROS.
Billiards and Bowling, Cigars
and Candles. Cigaretes & Pies
"We try to treat you Right"
1
When price inflation is the paramount topic of con-
versation, it is possible to wear a suit tailored-to-
order by skilled hands and of choicest imported ma-
terials, at a price of $80 to $85.
FINE TAILORING
FINE FURNISHINGS
MY DAIRY LUNCH
512 E. WILLIAM STREET
Will.be .pen as a First-Class Self-
Serve Lunch Room on April First.
TRY OUR HOME-MADE PASTRY
Come and be convinced as to the quality of our Steaks
W"~iLxu
FINE TAILORING
FINE FURNISHINGS
"Clothes made on
the premses.
1
1 ommooo
--
COACH
INTt
HELL ANNOUNCES
SS RELAY CAPTAINS
Following are the men who have
been chosen captains of the interclass
relay teams by the intramural office:
Dents, Merz; fresh engineers, Burke;
fresh lits, bewis; sophomore engin-
eers, Workman; junior lits, Burns,;
senior lits, Nash. These men must
get in touch with the intramural of-
fice this afternoon in order that they
may learn who the other members of
their teams are.
Interclass and interfraternity relay
races will be held tonight from 7:30
to 9 o'clock and Wednesday rnom 2 to
3 o'clock and from 7:30 to 9 o'clock.
All the preliminary races will' be
against time.
The four best teams in each class
will run against each other later in
the week to decide the championship.
De Klyn's Candies of Cleveland.
Tices' Drug Store, 117 So. Main.-Adv.
Quality is a much abu
thing you ought to be p
clothes. On it rests th
you get, and you're wil
The House of
has accomplished much in this seaso
obstacles which beset the maker of g
Kuppenheimer Clothes continue to a
tailored and finished as finely as eve
and young mei who know good clo
the best.
It's to your advantage tob
original cost to us, not oni
N.F.A
, The House of Kuppenh
ofGod Gloiesp+
BEN
Co.'
I
taining
p
alityl
sed word, but it's the one
articular about in buying
e service and satisfaction
lhng to pay to get it.
Kuppenheimer
n's suits and overcoats, despite the many
good clothes.
adhere to the all-wool standard; they are
r before; they meet the demands of men
thes when they see them, and who want
TENNIS RACKETS
ARE NOW IN STOCK
0;04
uy now. 'Prices are based on
ncreased market worth.
lien Co.
eimer in Ann Arbor
e,000
E IS COMPLETE. ALL THE
t MAKES TO' SELECT FROM
--QUICK SERVICE
N. University A'