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LO FINALS IN
3 TRACK EVENTS
ter Mile, Javelin, and Discus
Throw Run Off by Coach
Farrell
GHT SQUAD TO GO TO
COAST PRACTICALLY INTACT f

doubtedly be among the 15 going West.
Dunne has not yet equaled his last
year's marks but improves with time.
Tidy has shown improvement, but has
not yet come close to his more ex-
perienced opponents.
The discus trials brought out the
full weight squad but the coaches'
choices in this event are still unde-
cided. Sargent, Cruikshank's running
mate in the hurdles, was out yesterday
for the first time since he has been
sick. The rest of the squad went
through a light workout.
Layo n., Th re e E
C ushion Champ,
Play~s>Here To daY

Coach Farrell's track candidates
continued in their workouts yesterday
afternoon in preparation for the Cali-
fornia meet. Final trials for the se-
.ection of members of the team were'
held in the 440 yard dash, javelin, and
he discus throw. From the showings
nade in the trials this week and the
rear's record, the coach will deter-
nine and pick his squad of 15 men
who are to represent the Maize and
Blue against the Bears.
Because of the great strength'of the
Californians and because of the lim-
ted number of men who may com-
pete, each team being represented by
>nly 15 men, the coach will pick his
eam from among those departments
where lie has the greatest strength
nd where his men will have the best
hance to score points against . the
oast stars. For this reason it is not
t all unlikely that Michigan weight
nen will go practically en masse. The
Tarsity squad has several good jave--
in throwers, two strong shot piutters,
everal average discus and hammer
nen. It is fortunate that there are
everal versatile men among the
weight performers who are capable of
Loing creditably in more than one
vent.
Versatile Men to Go
It is also certain that in selecting
is team, the coach will carry those
nen who can run in two or more
vents. As the meet will consist of 19
vents and a relay, the necessity of
ach man being able to score in more
han one race is readily seen.
In yesterday's trials in the 440,
Vetzel;who took first in the Cornell
neet on the Waterman ' gymnasium
rack, again led the field- of quarter,
nilerp in their trial race yesterday.'
aptain Butler did not take part.
'orbes finished 'but a yar and one-half
ehind Wetzel, with Simmons follow-
ng several yards behind -for third.
lewis crossed the line fourth, Thom-
sifth, and Wheeler sixth. Time was
t given out.
Hoffman Going Well
Hoffman in the javelin bettered
oth Dunne and Tidy. Last year's Con-°
erence wjnner, got off several beauti-.
ul throws with the spear and showed
he form that may be counted on. for
oints in most any meet. Hoffman,
lthough only a javelin thrower, is
o certain of winning that he will un-

PREP COURT TOURNEY
OPENS HERE TONIGSHT
I BANQUET TO PRECEDE GAMES
'IN WATERMAN
GYM
Following a banquet to be tender-
ed the members of the contesting
teams at 6 o'clock in the Union, the
Class B interscholastic basketball
tournament will open tonight in Wat-
erman gymnasium.
Drawings for the preliminaries will
be made today and the first teams to
play will be announced at the ban-
quet. Ten schools are represented in
the tournament. The preliminaries
are being held tonight, the semi-finals
will be run off tomorrow, and the fin-
als on Saturday.
High school interest throughout the
state is centered on this tournament,
the rivalry between the schools is very
great and some fast and exciting
games should be the result.
Various fraternities are entertain-



FRESHMAN TRACK NOTICE
I I
From now on members of the
freshman track squad will re-
port at Ferry field for practice.
Coach Hahn will work with the
men outdoors for the rest of the
season. In the case of inclement
weather, practice will be held in
Waterman gynlnasium,
PLANS NEAR OMPLETION
FORMSOCCER TRIP EAST
Plans for the soccer team's trip
East are nearing completion. Games
have been\ arranged with Haverford,
Penn., and at least one team from the
Rochester Soccer association, while a
game with Cornell is still indefinite.
As plans now stand, the team intends
to be gone from April 19 to 18. Al-
though no definite announcement of
the team's - personnel has !yet been
made, it will probably be the same as
the one which opposed the Windsor:
Rovers last Saturday.
The rather easy defeat of the teamf
last Saturday is largely due to the'
weather, outdoor practice having beenj
impossible during the past week. How-(
ever the team's record of having only
lost two games in the past three yearsI
is still one to be proud of. The game

with the Roses of Detroit, scheduled
for Saturday, has been postponed and
the freshmen will oppose the Varsity
in its stead..
PADDOCK STILL BUSY
BREAKING SPRINT RECORDS
Berkeley, Calif., March 28.-Charles
Paddock, star sprinter of the Univer-
sity of Southern California, tied the
world's record of 9 3-5 seconds in the
100 yard dash yesterday. D. J. Kelly.
and Howard Drew are the other ath-
letes who have made the same time.
This is the second time in a week!
that Paddock has run the distance in
record time. He also clipped one-fifth
of a second off of the world's record
for the 220 yard dash. The world's
record was held jointly by Wefers and1
Lippincott of Pennsylvania and Craig'
of Michigan. The time made by Pad-
dock was 21 seconds flat.
WARM WEATHER AIDS
FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM:

i

INDOOR BASEBALL


Fraternities wishing t
I the interfraternity indoc
ball tournament' call I
Mitchell at the Intramura
Phone 2268.

Billiard fans will have the oppor-
tunity to witness another world's
' champion in action today. The three
cushion king of the globe, Johnny
Layton, will play Al Taylor, the Un-
ion director, in two exhibitions this
afternoon and evening. Layton will
be the second world's champ that has
appeared at the Union this year, Wil-
lie Hojppe having, been here some
months ago.
The matches, which will begin at 3
and 8 o'clock this afternoon and eve-
ning respectively, will consist of 50
points each of the three chusion ;game.
Taylor has been hitting the top of
his stride this last week and follow-
ers of the green cloth game look for
a close match between the two men.
Layton won his' title in Chicago
some months ago before the best field
of players ever assembled in a single
three cushion tournament. He is ex-'
ceptionally clever with a cue and his
ability to figure angles and shots is
almost uncanny. Tickets for the
match may be secured at the desk in
the Union or in the billiard room. An
admission of 50 cents. will be charged.
SPRING FOOTBALL TO START
APR. 19, WIE IIAN IN CHARGE
Spring football practice. will start
April 19, under the guidance of Tad
Wieman, tackle of last year's Varsity.
'Already the centers, drop kickers, and
passers have been practicing for some;
time. It is the plan to let them have
this start to get into shape. The real
scrimmage and practice will start at
that time.
Of last year's team five will not be
back and three, Dunne, Perrin, and
Vick are playing baseball, so will not
be able to be out.. The usual large
number is expected to come out and
freshmen especially are urged to ap-+
pear. The main object of the spring
practice is to d'evelop the new mate-,
rial with the older and more exper-


will be allowed to report and
work of forming a freshman
will begin,
Soccer Practice Postpon
Soccer practice has been po
from Thursday to Friday. It
perative that all men report 1
Ten U. of M. men wanted
"Wear Ever" Aluminum Cookin
sil Co., to take territory in
northern Ohio and northern I
the summer vacation. Out kitcl
are staple goods and college n,
averaging overd$1.000.00 profit
summer's work. Apply at oni
kV. Townsend, 506 S. Fifth Ave.
2144-J.--call evenings.-Adv.
I[Have Got My New S
"IT'S THE FASHIC
NOWADAY'S"
at CUSHING DRUG STORE o
from MYSELF
Dr. Tom Lovell

ing the
here.

players during their stay

David Forbes, '21, interscholastic
manager, is in charge of the tourna-
ment.
FRATERNITY VOLLEY BALL
TEAMS OPEI{ COMPETITION
'Followers of volley ball were thrill-
ed Tuesday night when the Phi Sigma
Kappa team won from Phi Delta
Theta, 21-29 and 21-14. These two
games were the closest of the evening
and the winners were forced to the
limit.
Sigma Nu walloped Theta Chat in
two games by the scores of 21-2 and
21-1. Alpha Sigma Phi also scored
heavily, defeating Zeta Psi, 21-8 and
21-1. Alpha Delta Phi copped a game
from the Delta Sigma Phi by a 21-16
score, but dropped the second fray,
20-21. The 'third contest was won
with little difficulty, the final being
2.
There will be no more games played
this week, due to the high school
basketball tournament which will be
held in Waterman gymnasium, but
the contests will start again on Mon-
day night.
Daily advertising will spell prosper-
ity for you.-Adv.
BUY THAT,
SUIT
AT KYER'S
DETROIT UNITED LINES
In Effect Nov. 2, 1920
Between
Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson
(Eastern Standard Time)
Limited and. Express cars leave for
Detroit at 6:05 a. m., 7:05 a. M.,
8:10 a. m., and hourly to 9:10 p. m.
Limiteds to Jackson at 8:48 a. m. and
every two hours to 8:48 p. m., Ex-
presses at 9:48 a. m. and e',ery two
hours to 9:48 p. mn.
Locals to.Detroit- 5 55a.m., 7:00 a.m.
and every two hours to 9:00 p. m.,
also 1t:00 p. m. To Ypsilanti only,
11:40 p.m., 12:25 a.m., and 1:15 a.m.
Locals to Jackson--7:60 . im., and
12:10 p.m.

The second day of freshman practice
found 22 yearlings working out on
Ferry field. The warm weather per-
mitted the men to let out a little more
today and some of them show much
promise. There is still a lack of catch-
ers. Coach Mather is desirous that
more men report for the reciving end
of the battery.
The candidates will be limited to
battery work until after spring vaca-1
tion. , After the recess all aspirants

i

9


...

4 ""

I ' 4'

w
IiI

No. 3

Slowly but Surely

Spring

I

is shyowing itself in all phases of life
Add Your V it
to the brightness that makes life
worth living, with a
New Suit that will stand the test

WORRY YOUR HEAD OFF
IF YOU WANT TO
-but if you're wise, you'll forget all
your worries after school hours.
Shake off your troubles when the
whittle blows and you shut up your
desk for the day. Come to Huston
Bros. and play a few games of billiards.
No game ever invented gives more
pleasure and nothing is more restful
than an hour or so spent over a bil-
liard table.
HUSTON BROS.
Pocket and Carom Billiards.
Cigars and Candies.
Soft Drinks and Light Lunches.
Cigarettes and Pipes.
"WE TRY TO TREAT YOU RIORT"

for

Quality
Fit
Style
Workmanship

I

I

J. KARL MALCOLM
LIBERTY at MAYNARD

ienced

men.



'

I

United Cigar
Store' Prices,

MARCH,
S TW T F S
1 2 9,4 5
ft 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17, 18 19
20- 21 22 3 24 25 26
27 28 29 80 31'
Men: Last season's hats turn-
ed inside out, refinished and re-
blocked with all new trimmings
look just like new, wear just as
long and saves you five to ten
dollars. We do only high class
work. Factory Hat Store, 617
Packard St. Phone 1792.

SCHUMACHER HARDWARE COMPANY

308-10-12 SOUTH MAIN STREET

A STORE OF INOIVIOUAL SHOPS

16oz. Tins........ $..$1.45
Jar Toboocos 16oz....$1.60

BURCHFIELD & CO.

GOING TO HAVE A GARDEN?
It's Getting Time to Think Abort Putting
In a Little Time Out in Back.

Lord Salisbury Cigarettes 100: .1.00
0mars'1]00s.... .......$1.15
Murads, Meiachrino 100s.....$1.75
FTobacco Pouches ..........25c
Playing Cards, dck........350
Dry Slitz Stogies........5 for 20
ilor Panatella.........3 fsr 25o
W. D. C. Milano PiPes, each .... $3 50
Pipe Cleaner:. ........2 for 50.
We Treat You Rlight
118 East Huron Street

F THE FINE TAILORING TRADE
OF
ANN ARBOR
Now have a specially fine line o
woolens to offer and as good tailor-

A

We Are Headquarters for

Rakes
Spad es,
Hoes

Trowels

ing as can be had in

the country

Cultivators
Garden Sets

Lawn Seed
Garden Seed
Flower Seeds
D. M. Ferris

106 EAST HURON STREET

1

I Lawn Mowers Lawn Rollers Rubber Hose

Down Town

Opposite Court House

i

I






Rendezvous t

the

Chinese

Gardens
S E R V I CE

after the

Opera

S P E C I A L

I.

H, ,