II l( IIIUAN 1. Ail- T ,5P01 2TS t , .. "; ti. . , x . .,,1 1 rV UOwI £1 S: ! Y, "'i: 0 EHNEADSI IEOULESI I of Chieago for Eastern necessitates JPemaking f Baseball Lists AD OF ELEVEN S TO BE PLAYED HERE aseball schedules for all Confer- e teams have been shifted and re- nged to fill the open dates left by withdrawal of Chicago from Con- nce competition for this year. The oons are planning a tour -of the nt and will leave before the Big. season opens. Purdue Replaces Chicago ichigan's schedule has been alter- by arranging a game wi~th Purdue1 aafayette May 15, to take the place ;he contest with Chicago at Chi- o of the same date.' Ohio State [ be met at Columbus May 1, the e Chicago was scheduled to play in i Arbor, and will play a return ie Wednesday, May 19. he result of the shifting of the edule is that Michigan plays 10 aes at home instead of 11 as was ;ially planned. O. S. U. will jour- to Ann Arbor for a game May 13 there will be no game May 20, date the Wolverines were to play! Columbus. June 2, the date -Ohio' te was to meet Miehigan on the old edule, will be an open date. Open Date Helps 'his open date will work beneficial- for the Wolverines, as on June 3 y start on their last trip into for- a territory by meeting Wisconsin 1'Illinois at Madison and, Urbana, pectively, June 4 and 5. The aes with these strong teams mayt e a vital bearing on the final standing and by resting on June 2 Lundgren's men will have two pitch- ers fresh for these contests. RELAY TIME TO BE TAKEN TODAY' Competition in the Union interfra- ternity three cushion billiard tourna- m1ent will begin today at 4:30 o'clock with representatives of nine houses entered. This afternoon's contest at the Union billiard room will bring to- gether B. C. Robbins, Sigma Phi, and F. T. Colby, Kappa Sigma. Tonight at 8 o'clock R. E. Drake, Beta Theta P1,, will meet D. K. White, Theta Chi. This tourney will be conducted along the same lines as- the one just completed at the Union. Each game will be 25 points and no handicaps are given as the championship of the cam- pus is'at stake. As soon as a player loses one match he is forced from further competition. This feature will make the tournament progress so rapidly that the winner can be de- cided within two weeks. The trophy at stake is a silver lov- ing cup, presented by the Union, which will enter into the permanent posses- sion of the house winning it at this time. The cup will be similar to the trophies awarded to the winner of the last two tournaments which were con- ducted.by the Union. It will be about 14 inches in height and engraved with the name of the house and player win- ning it. Penn Varsity Crew Sets 1-4 Mle Mark Philadelphi, March 30.-A new na- tional record for the quarter mile was hung up -by the Penn Varsity crew just before daybreak over the Henley course on the Schuylkill river, last Tuesday, when they covered the dis- tance in one minute, qne second, clip- ping two seconds off the old mark for- merly held by Yale, and made on the Husitanic lake. FARRELL LOOKS TO OUTDOOR SASN Team Will Continue Work Indoors Until Ferry Field Track Is in Shape DRAKE RELAYS ON APRIL 17 NEXT EVENT ON SCHEDULE With the closing of the indoor sched- ule on Saturday evening in the meet against Cornell, Coach Farrell and his track athletes will have an intermis- sion of three weeks before they en-a ter in upon the outdoor- schedule. The team will continue to work out indoors until the track on Ferry field is worked into shape. Men have been at work *ith rakesfor the last week and it is expected that the roller will be on the cinder path before many days. Steve and all the men are anxi- ous to get out as the open air and cin- der track are conducive to faster times. Johnson Takes" Light Work The semi-finals will be run off on Saturday afternoon of this week and the finals on- the following Monday. Numerals will be awarded to the two teams in the interclass finals. CLASS NUMERAL WON* BYl SEVEN SWIMMERS PROMISING MATERIAL ED IN INTERCLASS MEET UNCOVER- TANK "k \' " iJ'" ' N G' '' ' . S Captain Carl Johnson is taking but extremely light workouts this week. The injury in his groin was sustain- ed in the early part of last week and not in the Cornell meet, as is gener- ally thought. While working out, he strained a tendon and the injury prov- ed especially troublesome in running the high hurdles. That there might be no danger of his being out for the rest of the year, he competed in but two events in the Cornell meet. It will probably be at least three weeks before he will attempt the high hur- dles and during that time he will do but the-lightest kind of work. The rest of the squad is in good physical conditio-i and Coach Farrell will keep his team busy in preparation for the first outdoor contest of the year, namely, the Drake Relays at Des Moines, Iowa, on April -17. Steve will work mostly with his distance men during the intervening period. Now that Burkholder is again able to run, the team will be strengthened by a promising half-miler. Burk is expect- ed to hit the two minute mark before many weeks. His time in the Indoor Conference meet was not so far from As a result of their work in the in- terclass swimming meet seven men have been awarded jerseys and num- erals by the intramural department. They are Hubbard, '23, who was the highest point winner of the meet with a total of 11 counters, Dollavo, '23, and Goldsmith, '20, who marked up 10 each, Welton, '22, -and Lewy, '22, with 7 apiece, Smith '23, with 6, and Mil- lion, '20, whose win in the plunge for distance gave him 5 points. These men should see Manager Elliott as soon as possible, or call him at 2630-W, verify their department and class, and give him the size of jersey de- sired. Hubbard Strong Not a few of the men who took part in the class meet may eventually de- velop into Varsity naterial. Hub- bard's work, in particular, merits special comment. He is primarily a distance swimmer and should devote his time to that work. He has a steady, untiring stroke, and a leg i kick thatleaves little to be desired, as far as form is concerned. Dollavo has a rapid, powerful stroke, but with it there -is an unfortunate tendency to -wander from the straight and nar- row course required of tank swim- ming. But for this fact he is prob- ably a better swimmer than a large number of the Varsity men. Lack of practice, and unfamiliarity with the new spring board showed in the work of the fancy divers. Goldsmith, Thompson, and Stryker, who won first, second, and third respectively, are all good men, and when final results were abulated only eight points separated rst from third. J4.- It's a cinch - to figure out why Camels sell Camels are unlike any ciga- rette you ever smoked - that's why they're a real cigarette revelationI You should know why Camels are so unusual, so refreshing, so satisfying. First, quality-sec- ond, Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Do- mestic tobaccos whic you'll prefer to either kind smoked 'raight!f Camels blend makes possible that wonderful mellow mildness --yet all the desirable body is there ! You'll appreciate, too, Camels freedom from any un- pleasant cigaretty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor. Compare -,Camels puff - by - puff with S& cigarette in the world at any price! .. 9 -- - i Nowid I --.-- .., .. p ~~p..I*I* Camels are sold everywhere in'scientifrcaly sealed packages of 20 cigarettes for 20 cents;,_______~-___________ or ten packages (200 cigarettes) in a glassine- paper-covered carton. Wae strongly recom- mend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem. N. C.- SUITING$ Now on display' Get measured today and be ready . Good Tables, Good Cues, Good Service To get real enjoyment out of a game of billiards, the equipment nmust 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. JuBilliards and Bowling, Cigars and Candies. Cigaretes & Pipes. "We try to treat you Right" 2 this mark. Hopes to Develop Milers With Earle, Maynard, and Lukins to work with, Steve hopes to develop some milers who will compare fav- orably with the other Conference run-. ners. In the quarter mile the men have done well. Butler has shown exceptionally well and his race at Cor- nell was a - pretty one. - With-the remarkable jump of 12 feet 3 inches made by Wesbrook in the pole vault and the almost equally good mark made by his teammates, the vaulting squad has shown great im- provement. Johnson's victory over Walker Smith in the hurdles and his beautiful showing in the high jump, have earned for him beyond all ques- tion the title of the greatest athlete in the country. "Y" Crowded The small visitor's capacity of the "Y" pool was taxed to its limit by the number of spectators who were on hand for the meet. This is but further visible proof of strides which swimming is taking toward becoming a Varsity sport. A big boost for the sport would be to have the Confer- ence meet here next year in the new Union pool, which will certainly be completed by that time. For the past five or six years the meet has been held at Evanston, but with the com- pletion of the Michigan pool, North- western will no longer .be able to claim the finest pool in the Confer- ence. The Union pool is 15 feet long- er and 10 feet wider than the Purple tank, and the seating capacity for spectators is much larger. . _tIllIIIIIH 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111lilil t111111i =. TENNIS RACKEr1 Y ARE NOW IN STOC OUR LINE IS COMPLETE. ALL ' POPULAR MAKES TO SELECT F! EXPERT RESTRING1NG--QUICK SERV 711 N. University GeoJ. Moe Sport Shop titII11U t1111111r111H tllllt111111111111111111N11IrHi1111111t11I t11rll THE ROM ICE yAve. S IK I,- Your 1 _ I MY DAIRY LUNCH' 512 E. WILLIAM STREET Will be open as a First-Class Self Serve Lunch Room on April First TRY O}UR HOME-MADE PASTRY I Come and be convinced as to the quality of our .1 t ONE TOURNAMENT COMMENCES TODAY Today is the last day for teams to run for time in the interclass and in- terfraternity relays. Any team which is not timed today will be considered ineligible for further competition.m The following teams have not yet been announced:' senior lits, Nash, Wil- son, Millar, +Craig; Junior lits, Burns, Cruikshank, Fitzgerald, Dixon; junior engineers, Workman, Grindley, Mar- shall, Seeley; soph Zits, Hart, Wil- liams, and Conlin, Hill Lux, and Joy- ner will run off the other two places; fresh engineers, Schrayer, McBride, Turnbull, Burke. Several very fast teams have been timed to date. In the interclass se- ries the fresh lits have made the best time.' The team consisting of New- hall,. Lewis, Thomas, and Kelley cov- ered the distance in 1 minute 19 and 2-5 seconds. In the 'interfraternity series thq Phi Gams made the four laps in 1 minute, 20 and 2-5 seconds. The soph Tits are expected to turn out a team as fast as any in the field due to the presence on the squad of Simmonds and Harvey, both of whom placed in the dashes in the fresh track meet last week. These men are fresh- men of the campus and therefore eligi- ble for that meet. The Daily's specialty is service to a rervone.--Adv. your new SUIT and TOPCOAT select from our line of HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES Preparations for Easter Should soon be made. When you are ready to purchase, Easter Perfumes AND Waters and you will have no cause for regret later and your present satisfaction is also cer- tain as the range of styles, colors and pat- terns is all you can wish. Toilet HATS SHIR TS TIES Makes Are Here Jberbach & Son Co. 200-204 E. LIBERTY ST. Reule, Conlin, Fiegel Ca The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes Southwest Corner of Main and Washington Streets 'p p. 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