IICHIGAN DAIL_ . . .... ., . .. . .. . , '" . . 4 . ., '. " . ~ .". ,"" . . ". . , .. .' . . " .. : .... .. _. .. . .. ,. "- , . - ...... ,.... ". z ^ i f, 1t . 4t' ,"i . N. ' R-T FOR y Signified Their De- e Out for Pigskin Drill THER SENDS MEI THROUGH FAST PRACTICE NRUDIMENTS pring- football practice opened yes- lay when Coach Mather snt 22 didates through a short drill ses- i. It is expected that this num- will be tripled today, as 45 men e already called for their equip- .t. esterday's turnout was not nearly arge as it would have been had the been delayed a day. With every- back in school today it is hoped t an unprecedented number will e out. Because of last fall's dis- ous season the interest in football auch keener than usual this spring. s is the first chance that the Uni- sity has had to demonstrate in con- ;e form the fact that the campus taken the fo6tball situation to rt. It is, therefore, hoped and ex- ed that every man who has any ball ability, or who has the slight- reason to believe that he might e such ability, will turn, out for tice. :onday's session consisted in prac- in the fundamentals of the pigskin time. Coach Mather had the men dling the ball, falling on it, and rwise getting- the kinks out of r unused muscles. VIM MERS TO MEET GRAND RAPIDS "Y" gainst an entry list of 12 men in 50 yard free style swim held in a- onal A. A. U. meet at the Detroit letic club on Saturday, April 10, bLign swimmers landed first, se c , apd third places. Tiree prelim- 'y heats wereeld, Hyde of Michi- winning the first, Valentine of ligan and Gilbreath of the D. A. C. Iming a dead heat in the second, Gilmnore of Michigan taking hon- in the third. letory in the final went to Hyde, s Valentine second, and Gilmore d. Gilbreath, the D. A. C. star, shed a poor fourth, but was handi- ped by a late start. The feature it of.the evening was Ted Cann's ory in the 220 yard free style when et a new world's record of 2:19:4 the 'distance. n Saturday the swimming team journey to Grand Rapids for a I meet with the Y. M. C. A. of that . A close contest is expected as Furniture City Y claims one of fastest teams in the state. The will be made by Coach Drulard, lager Flliott, and 10 men. On rsday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock a :lal practice will be held to select team to enter the meet. lie manager has received a letter q Athletic Director Brewer of M. . refusing to meet the Wolverine c team this spring because of the wded condition of the Farmers' dule, but expressing a desire to be ed on the Varsity schedule next on. AL GAME OF FRATERNITY BILLIARDS WON BY ROBBINS igma Phi possesses the silver tro- presented by the Union, emblem- of the interfraternity three cush- billiard championship. The final e of the tournament was played at Union room on April 8, Robbins, ila Phi representative, by playing same strong game thatufeatured work throughouit the tourney de- ed D. K T. Wite, Theta Chi, by a PHI DELTA THETA. BOWLING WINNERS Phi Delta Theta won the campus fra- ternity bowling championship with Al- pha Delta Phi second. The win'ners toppled 2,517 pins, while the Alpha Delts' score was 2,495. The bowling tourney aroused a great deal of in- terest and competition and a great number of the houses entered teams. In the interclass league the senior engineers won with 2,552 pins to their credit and the underclass laws fol- lowed with 2,495. H. E. Storz, '22L, bowling with the Delta Chi team, won the individual honors with his 605 total for three games. His. work was 'very consis- tent and he showed himself to be a steady and . accurate bowler. His games were 203, 206, 196. Miller, Phi Delta Theta, spilled 577 pins for sec- ond honor. Damon of the same team bowled the highest single- game score of 234. INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS PLANNED' FOR SPRING campus title. Each class winner will receive numerals and the campus' champion will be given a cup.I A cup will also be awarded to the i winner of the golf tournament which will be held.later in the- spring. 1 Anyone who is interested in any of these activities is urged to apply to, the Intramural office in the Press building forti further information. Reg-a istration for any of the events may be made at once and it is expected that, especially in the two baseball leagues, the lists will rapidly fill up. Major Leag'ues x In, .ull Swing Major league ball is now in full swing, the season having opened last' Wednesday. So far the elements have been unkind to the ball tossers, -result- ing in the postponement of several contests. Chicago and Boston are the only American league tems that have been able to maintain lean slates, while no National league nine has succeeded in winning all its games. Pittsburgh, the leader of the older Ieague, has won 4 and lost 1. Chicago in the National and Detroit in the American have tak- en up their positions in the cellar, but according to Tiger and Cub fans their protegees will not remain there long. Little can be judged of the relative merits of the teams, because -of the adverse. weather conditions under which the men have been forced 'to play, and also because of.the scant number of games run off so far. The showing of the Red Sox, the White Sox, and the Indians in the American league has'"been good, while the Pi- rates and the Reds have done the best work in the National. The -Tigers seem unable to get started, poor pitch- ing 'bei'ng, as usual, their chief fault. TRACK TEAM WINS PLACES AT DETROIT Lack of the expected high-class competition madeMichigan track ath- letes victors in nearly all of the events in which they entered at the A. A. #U. meet held in the Detroit Are- na Saturday, April 10. Ohio State and the Cherry Circle runners failed -to report, and M.*A. C. and the team from Kalamazoo Nor- mal proved to be the most dangerous contenders. The two Normal sprin- ters were fast enough to eliminate Lashmet in the preliminary heats and defeat Losch in the final race. Ernst, of M. A. C., won from Butler in the 440 yard dash, the race being slow and unexciting. Johnson entered only the high jump, winning that event at 5 feet, 8 inches. Baker won the 12 pound shot put and Wesbrook took the pole vault with Cross third. Poor weather kept the track team from extensive work during the vaca- tion, but the last of the week most of the men who remained in Ann Arbor for that purpose reported at Ferry field, and went through various events. Preliminary tryouts for the Drake relays, held at Des Moines April 24, were run off last Friday and Sat- urday. Drink DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING .Quenches Thirst- Touches'the Spot w THE COCA-COLA. CO. ATLANTA, GA. j 2CC // r' 7Z 0 THE, FOUR LEAGUES OUTLINED BY DI- RECTOR ELMER D. MITCHELL ARCADE CAFETERIA Baseball, track, tennis and golf are the sports in which leagues and tour- neys will be held by the Intramural Athletic department this spring, ac- cording to Director Elmer D. Mitch- ell, of that department. During the first few weeks of the season baseball will occupy ,most at- tention,'two leagues being definitely planned in that sport. The indoor baseball fraternity tourney will start first, immediately followed by the be- ginning of the interclass outdoor race. Fraternity Leage Indoor baseball has been a very popular game among the fraternities in recent years, and this season three indoor diamonds will be 'lad off on south Ferry field. The tourney has been so planned that each team will play two or three games before being eliminated. Entries for this league must be in by Tuesday, April 27, and the games will begin on the follow- ing day.. A cup will be awarded to the winning house. Entries for the interclass outdoor league will have to be in by Saturday, -May 1. Classes should at once elect managers so that the team can begin to practice immediately. All managers who are elected must report to the Intramural office before next Monday or that department will appoint a man from the class to act. Following the plan of the basketball tournament each class may enter as many teams as desire to enter and each team will play two games before being finally eliminated. However, the play- ,ers cannot interchange and can play on only one team. Play will begin on May 3 and the members of the win- ning team will be awarded numerals. Track fo petiton As soon as the number of contest- ants in the "'baseball leagues has re- duced by the elimination of most of the teams, track will engage the atten- tion of all. As in baseball interclass and interfraternity meets will be held. The' class meet will take place soon after Coach Farrell's spring meet and winners of Varsity colors in that com- petition will be barred from it. Nu- merals will be awarded. The fraternity track meet will be a new. event and it is expected that great interest will be shown init. A defi- nite date has not been set' for this event, but announcem'ent will be made sufficiently in advance. All men who are planning to enter either of these meets should begin to get in condition now in order to be tn best form for them. For the first time in the history of Michigan an effort will be made this year to enter in the annual Conference. mass athletic meet, In which at least 300 men must enter. . The events in this meet will be run off simultane- ously in the various Big Ten schools and a grading on - a basis of points will be made. The records made by each man will be figured on the same basis and all the points totaled and averaged. The school which shows the highest average wins the meet. Tennis-and Golf in "addition to the activities just outlined tennis and golf will be pro- moted. Tennis tourneys will first be held in each class and .then the class champions will compete for the "-Makes Jack a Dull Boy!" Nickels Arcade Up the Stair 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 ft for the terrifc 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 Candies. Cigarettes & Pipes.. "We try to treat you Right" 1 Hey Boy! Have You Tasted The Good Food At The ARCADE? Pure foods at low prices, prepared by experts. Everything displayed on our forty-foot steam ar serving tables. Select just what appeals to your own individu appetite. Bakery goods fresh from our own ovens. Delicious coffee with rich Jersey cream. Kindness,, courtesy, and good service prevail here. _.. , - mnwwgop- -} are an examph ity this storel them here for) they give met long wear, be demands of me fine materials * ship. No F. A The House of Kuppeni AGl COO -"" ., Co. Ii I.R I nheimer, --- { k " .. - IIi (Clothes e of the kind of qual- believes in. We have you, because we know n maximum Cause they n who like g and better. rnament created no little ong the different houses itch was attended by a good y of spectators. Interfrater- tition, which has been car- hi the year by football, bas- rling and hockey, has been rted in the billiard play. e Ends With Wedding e Hanson, '19, of Benton d Percy A. Lawrence, '20, were married in Ann Arbor following the J-Hop. Wan- am, '21, and Roswell Dil- ere the only attendants, service- meet the ood style, WOrkman- t/ OlenL Co. heimer in Ann Arbor