THE MICHIGAN DAILY ,, . ., ,. . ,, " ... a f'" '. n Yn .. r " ".. Y' Y q X" w ''Y . n a 1 .. A . " . " . -. n. " ^ Y a, y a n h I J Y ^ ' ' r" ' . . . ." 13 . .". .. . ., ." . a. .. ", ". .. .. r. . . . . " . .' n " .. " a - .. .^ " " . ;. . .- .. "a ... . . . . i- .: . .. . - " r '" Y :' 1r,7"ow rt' SIT Q QINTETS Quarter Nile Interscholastic Record Still Held By Butler BALL NINE PLAYS FIRST FULL' GAME i Nortfwestern Two Morning Games Winners It was Shortridge High school that gave Michigan Larry Butler, who has, performed so well in the quarter mile this year. At the Indianapolis High school Butler ran the quarter, 220 and 100 'yard events, as well as the run- ning broad jump. Butler attended the interscholastic meet held by Michigan the year prior to his entrance in this University as a representative of Shortridge Highl OR AND LANSING PUT )F CHAMPIONSHIP RACE, troit teams, Northern and ern, advanced into the final he state interscholastic bas-, ampionship by reasoUi of ories over Ann Arbor and esterday morning. The wins .sive in both cases, North- ing Ann Arbor 29 to 12, and :ern scoring a 13 to 6 victory sing. first morning contest the >r quintet weakened in the 1f and allowed the rangy forwards to score almost at oughout the first half, how- play was fast and furious, school being but one point half time. :Wood and Allen Star rling shooting and all-around VfcWood and Allen were the ors in securing the victory. foul shooting was also a big Northern forward making ut of 14 shots from the foul he Ann Arbor center, played ame for the losers. The local s responsible for eight of hisL points. orthern Ann Arbor ......LF..........Gregory ar .......Meithammer.. ...... RF............Yutzy n .......:... ... ...Mathias Allen.C........... .....LG.........Bayliss .......RG........ McGregor e Morton -Allen 3, McWood 4, Pres- regory 2,. Weed 2. Fouls- in 14, Weed 4 in S. eight Beats Lansing went down to defeat in the u-final game before the su- ight of the Northwestern 3 6. The light Capital City *e unable to penetrate the s stubborn defense. Bence of the Lansiing star, during the first three quar- .eenly felt. Although he had e, he was sent in for the last try to stem the tide, but to The game was the hardest the tournament thus far, was little chance for indi- rformance. foul shooting was the bright- in the Northwestern play, h and Kipke played fine de- mes for Lansing. Northwestern Lansing ......RF...........Johnson Duncan, Richards .......LF.........R. Kipke ........ . Astley, Johnson cz, Jones.RG...........Roh n ....LG.........H. Kipke -Astley 1, Vreeland 2, Smo- Carty 1. Fouls-It. Kipke oh 1 in 4, H. Kipke 4 in 6, in 2, Richards 0 in 1, Carty record for the quarter mile on the in- door track at Waterman gymnasium. "This is a very pleasing sign," said Coach Farrell, "as it is 'the best wcrk Butler has ever done on the indoor track. I hope he will be able to low- er his record to 49 seconds. a mark which, coupled with the sterling way the relay team has been showing up, should give Michigan much help in annexing the Intercollegiate meet this spring." Butler Confident Butler is confident that he will be able to meet the expectations of Steve' and is chaffing at the delay caused by the present cold snap, which promis- es to keep the track men indoors un- til after the spring vacation at least. BLUE JERSEYS AND CLASS NUMERALS TO BE STANDARD Blue jerseys with class numerals will hereafter be the award in all forms of intramural sports. It was hought that the numeral was. siffi- cient to show the class and therefore that blue jerseys could be awarded in all cases. This will standardize they prize and make it possible lo secure them more quickly. Sports have been divided Into ma- jor and minor. Since in football, bas- ketball, track and baseball there is a Varsity team and permanent coach these are considered major sports, while the others, such as soccer, ten- nis, swimming, hockey, golf, bowling, etc., are listed as minor. White nu- merals will be awarded inall major sports and red ones in the minor events. All numerals will be alike except that the football ones will be a little larger than the others. PURDUE DEAN WILL SPEAK BEFORE MICHIGAN AUDIENCE Dean C. H. Benjamin of Purdue un- iversity will speak on "Educational Vaudeville" at 4:15 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in University Hall, under the auspices of the Engineering so- ciety. He will be introduced by Dean M. E. Cooley of the enginering col- lege. All classes in the engineering cl- lege will be excused to hear the ad- dress. Tuttle's Lunches Nunnally's Candy- Maynard St. Courteous and satisfactor TREATMENT to every custom- er, whether the account .e large or small,. The Ann Arbor Savings Bank Incorporated 1869 Capital and Surplusi $550,00.06( Resourepo........$4q0,000.W) Northwest Cor. Main & Huron T07 North Univeratty Ave. Parks and Ruzicka Hold to Tie in Full Nine Game Each Other Inning KNODE AND WEADOCK DRAW ATTENTION BY HEAVY STICKING Ferry field was the scene of the first nine inning baseball contest of the season yesterday afternoon when Coach Lundgren divided his squad in two teams, and sent them through the full number of innings. The contest was close throughout and -Aas mark- ed by little scoring and light hitting, the result being a tie' at the Fend of 9 innings. Ruzicka and Genebach were the battery for one team, while Tag- gert did the receiving for Parks. Lat- er in the contest Saunders and Ga- riepy were sent into the box. Little Hitting Light hitting has marked the con- tests played so far. Mike' Knode seems to be the only one of the old stickers who is keeping up his repu- tation as a batter. Weadock playing in the field has created a favorable impression by his stick work,' as he has been able to land on the sphere consistently -for hits. The only ex- planation offered for the weak bat- ting is that in facing Parks and Ru- zicka the men are up against better pitchers than they have been accus- tomed to face in previous seasons. Parks seems as successful in retiring the opposing batsmen on strikes as he did last year when he opposed the other Western nines. Ruzicka has held the batters who oppose him to pop ups. Fielders Good On the diamond the men are accepting difficult chances in a styl- ish fashion. Errors are infrequent and on the whole the Wolverines look like a m'uch better fielding nine than the team last year. Pegging is still a trifle wild but thisofault should be remedied with a few games. Coach Lundgren has given out the route to be taken on the southern trip which starts Friday, April 9. The Wolverines, under the Varaity men- tor, 15 or 16 strong, leave Ann Ar- bor at 5:30 o'clock next Friday aft- ernoon on the Ann Arbor railroad and arrive in Cincinnati Saturday morning. From Cincinnati the squad travels to Lexington, where Kentucky University is played in the afternoon of April 10. Leaving Lexington Sat- urday night the team arrives in At- lanta, Georgia. near midnight Sun- day. (See Number 5, Page Six) Y For satisfactory finishing see that S A Ngets your films. so leave them at the Quarry Drug Store or,.,713 E. University Ave. TENNIS RACKETS r ARE NOW IN STOCK r - - OUR LINE IS COMPLETE. ALL THE = POPULAR MAKES TO SELECT FROM r r EXPERT RESTRINGING--QUICK SERVICE SGeo J. Moe 711 N. University Ave. ~iiii II 111il[ I I l iii t11111 1 I liifi I sIIti11111111111111111III 111i11 ll. IIUb C' -4 ',° ' LARRY BUTLER school and succeeded in winning the quarter mile and tacking up a record which stands to this day. That rec- ord was the exceedingly fast time of 50 2-5 seconds. Run in 11 Meets Since Butler came to. Michigan he No Jewish Services Tonight has represented the Maize and Blue lue to the large number of Jewish in 11 meets, both indoor and outdoor. students who have left for their homes Last year Butler succeeded in com- during the week of Passover, officials pleting the quarter mile cinder cir- of the Jewish Students' congregation cuit in 51 seconds several times. So have suspended services this week far this year Larry has twice tied the end. The next meeting will be April mark of -52 4-5 seconds, which is the 25. r //j y r . Y ,. Ir + : ' 4 4 .... .. WH EREVER.you go --at the club, on the street and .at all sorts of soc al you will functions, see well- I I dressed men wearing I Dress Footwear for Ladies We have a handsome line of Pumps to be worn either with or without buckles. M~ ' fi }'Iaiory Their style gives a look of distinc- tion, their quality a mark of good Hats j.I .:4 taste. MAKES BARTELME t HONOR MEMBERS Effinger and Mr. Bartelme, di- if athletics, were clected to' r membership in their capaci- visors at the last meeting of ng club Thursday. alowing were elected associ- bers': Duke Dunne, '22, Jack 23, Bill Fortune, '20, Jack '20, Frank Czysz, '22E, Art '23D, M. E. McCarty, '23, J. , '22L, and S. S. Cramer, '23. flowing were elected to active hip: David Nash, '20L, John '22, J. D. Paton, '23, E. D. 22, L. Green, '21, McLetchie, Francis, '21, L. LaRochelle, P. Rush. '20, J. A. Fieshbein, 3. Deuhs, '21, and F. Chris- RD. The Betsy Ross Shop will 00 reward for information ;o conviction of the party or vho stole ice cream from us ight or on two previous occa- They are the aristocrats of the Hat World-the prize winners of their class. Soft hats and derbies in every style, shade and shape that's cor- J%'^ ). C ALSO THE NEW LACE EFFECTS IN PUMPS. You will also be pleased with our stock of BEADED BUCKLES-they are the pick from the big dis- plays at the' NATIONAL SHOE RETAILERS' CONVENTION in BOSTON in January --MADE FROM IMPORTED FRENCH BEADS. The prices will surprise you, they are. so modest for such handsome effects-only $2.50 to $6.00 per pair. Other buckles range from $1.00 to $2.50 per pair. rect. KJRSCHBAUM CLOTHES FOR STYLE! FOR QUALITY FOR VALUE!I FRED W. GROSS 123 East Liberty St. Corner Fourth Ave 3 SOUTHM AIN The C. A. Connor pay $25.00 reward ring above thefts nor's Ice Cream.-