MICH-IGAN DA]



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OACH FARRELL, W1I
ENTRAINS f1

'Team Leaves

For Coast

Tonig

ED BY LACK
WTICE; IN
L SHAPE

IIcould not get started, making his first
j iliad in the 16th inning. Al's best
run- was three. The match was run off
One of the great factors of the
9T H S C M MIN ,; hampion's gamg is his ability to get
aleast two of his cushions. before
J U. O CALIFR NI hitting the first ball. He plays these
bank shots with great accuracy.
Another of Layton's strong points
Q is the way in which he leaves :his op-
INORBSBL OIC oet"ae'afe1mkn i w
- shot. Taylor had all kinds of almost
Fraternities wishing- to enter Im pqssible positions. Layton plays
the lnterfraternlty indoor base- with that confident air which is seen
ball tournament call Director in all great billiard players, and uses
Mitchell' at the Intramural office. the greatest care in measuring out his
Phone 2268. angles.
jAfter the match Layton gave a lit-
_____itle talk, explaining how the diamonds
i are used in playing the rail shots. He
AfternoothGamelet the interested spectators who
Afte noon Ga~e 'hadbeen listening to his remarks try
Goes To Layton a few of the suggestions and soon had
them -making shots they had never
( S or n 0-2jeven' thought of'making_ before.

FRATERNITIES TURN TO
VOLLEY BIL CONTESTS
Two hard played matches and a
pair of walkaways marked the con-
tinuation of the interfraternity volley
ball games on "Wednesday night. Kap-
pa Beta Psi and Phi Kappa Sigma
furnished the big feature of the eve-
ning which the former took two out
of three clos'?y fought contests, 21-
11, 16-21, 21-16.
Trigon and Delta Tau Delta pro-
vided a thriller in three games. The
Delt team looked to be the winner
as, it took the first game 21 to 16, but
Trigon recovered and wan the second
on the long end of a 21-15 -score, the
third proving an easy, victory, .21 to
6.'

Phi Sigma Delta, proved, unmerciful
in' the rounds with Delta Chi, taking
two games in a ,row, 21 to 3 and 21 to
2. Delta Upsilon also found easy pick-
ing in Phi Gamma Delta, the first
game falling to their fate 21 to 6, and
the second being a' procession of
scores, the final count being 21 to 1.
Use the advertising columns of The
Michigan Daily to reach the host of
Ann Arbor's buys:--Adv.

*Prof. Rankini Speaks on Lit
"What Is: Going On in theI
World Today" was the' subject
lecture delivered by Prof. T.1
kin,. of the rhetoric departure
night before the Fellowship
Saint Paul's cathedral at Detrc
lecture was given under thea
of the University EXtension se
Increase your business by a+
lng in The Michigan Daily.-,

r

4 WEIGHT MEN ON TEAM
WHICH OPPOSES BRUINS

COR S A G ES
GOODHEW FLORAL CMA

Appears Strong In Weights
Relay; Hurdle Races
Much In Doubt

I

With the selection by Coach Steve
Farrell of the 15 men who will com-.
pose the University of Michigan track-
team, final preparations on Ferry field
were given over, and the team Is ready
to leave at 10:42 o'clock tonight for
Chicago, where they will embark on
the Santa Fe for San Francisco.
Little Outdoor Practie
Michigan will be somewhat handi-
capped by the lack of outdoor prac-
tice. The sprinters have had less
than a week to work over the full
100 and 220 yard distances. The mid-
dle and long distance runners have not
been thus hindered, as they have been
able to use the Waterman gymnasium
track, when unable to get outdoors.
While it is unfortunate that some of
the deservinig members of the team
must 'be left at home, the squad that*
will make the long trip Is undoubt-.
edly the, strongest at the command
of Coach Farrell. The many weight
men are made necessary by the bom-
parative weakness of California in
these events. Michigan will have dif-
,iculty in getting an even break. in the
dashes, and distanice runs, asf it is in
these races that the Bruins' are the
most powerful. The Michigan coach,
hopes to make up for this in the'
weights and the relay, which Michigan
sho~uld win. Simmons, Burns, or
Burkholder will. be the fourth man to
run in the mile relay, since, Lewis
and Wheeler will not make tile trip.
Hurdles in Doubt
As in the Cornell meet, the high and~
low hurdlles will be the events,"in1
dou'bt. Neither team has done any-
thing on which a comparison' can ;be
made. Michigan men have not .gone
the full flight in competition, and the
Californians have not done well
enough to ,be seriously considered.
The hammer throw may be well, add-
ed to this doubtful list. It is in these
events~ that Michigan should score
enough points to win the meet.
Lightweight imported golf hose.
$3.00 upward. Wild & Co., State St.-
Adv. k


Playing a 'wonderful game of three'
cushion billiards, Johnnie, Layton,I
world's :champion at that 'kind of
game, defeated Al° Taylor, 50-25, in a.
match at the Union yesterday after-
noon.
Layton won the break, and using
the black ball, missed his shot. Neith-
eei'man was able to score until the

i
1

FRESHMAN TRACK NOTICE'
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 gymnasium.

FRESHMAN SWIJ1iLIINq
The following men have been
awarded, numerals by the Intra-
mural office on the recommenda-
tign ofj Coach 'Goldsmith._ They
are requested to leave their
sizes at the office at once. Ken-
neth Babcock, Jack Bowen, Frank
Corby, RI. C. Leonard, and Eric
Mildner. Ineligible freshmen re-
receive -no awards.

PHONE 1321 2215 E. LIBERTY

-0t 1: 1



Tit ffor Young Men
"A Perfect Fit For Ebaery M~an"

his high run of the game. Taylorl -F1,E
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extensive variety give you a freedom
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The- new level of prices in Fitform
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ARE YOU INTERESTED in the
WELFARE OF YOUNG N$FE
Play is as necessary as work.
Any game which is interesting
enough to afford real Re-crea-
tion is a beneficial game, pro-
vided it is played,: amid clean,
decent surroundings.
Most young men prefer games
like billiards for their leisure
hours. If you are interested in
the welfare of young men, you
are invited to visit our billiard
parlors as often as you wish.
You will find that this is a
place of clean sport, where
gambling, profanity and other
undesirable elements are Aao-
lutely TABOO.,
H USTON BROS.
Pocket and Carom Billiards.
Cigars and Candles.
Soft Drinks and Light Lunches.
Cigarettes and Pipes.
"We Try to Treat You Right"
No.4

Good Values

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and uender


Tom

Corbett,

16 E. Liberty St,
"Whe re 'Pitform Clothes are Sold"

. III I A fMYn 1

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ndezvous

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the

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S E R V I C

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