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STS GIVEMICHIGAN FIGHTING
CE WITH" CALIFORNM 9TOMORROW'
ichigan Favored in Broad Jump and
Weights; Calif. in Three
, rE:lents
PPOSING REAY -SQUADSf
ARE FASTEST IN COUNTRYI
With but one more day of practice
efore this year's premier dual track
eet, the University of Michigan track
lam and the California cinder stars
e primed for the big contest which
kes place inthe California oval to-
orrow afternoon. As the center of
;traction in the largest University
ay 'celebration ever staged by the
ears, the Wolverine squad is pre-
ared to give their strong opponents
e hardest competition that they have:
t experienced.
California Favored
Advance rumor on the meet gives
e Far Westerners the best chance
r-annexing a victory, their men hav,
ghad the advantage of working out-
>ors all season while -the Michigan
am has had but 10 days on the cin-'
ers. There is no one, however, who
oes not look for a most interesting
ash, for California, 'it must be said,
is an exceptionally strong team. Be-
iming the season with a squad
hich was not thought to be particu-'
rly pbwerful, the Bears have un-
ivered a mighty wealth of material
id as a result possess What is con-
dered one of the strongest teams for
dual meet in' the country.
Michigan's team, on the other hand,
by no means a weak sister. As the
ear has progressed Coach Farrell's
lhletes 'have shown a marked im-
ovement. The 15 men who have
oe to the Pacific are not at all
nediocre. Every man is a track man
ad under 'Steve's tutelage have pro-
The two mile finds Freeborne and
Douglas from Ann Arbor and Mejia
and Dorf from Berkeley. Just what
Freeborne may do is not known but
he is not placed as a winner. He has
plenty of stamina and may possibly
come across, however, a little farther
up than some dypesters would place
him. Drr seems to have the call
among the majorty of follower; of the
cinder sport.
Hurdles Doubtful
What the 120 yard high hurdles will
bring out is a matter of conjecture.
Captain Butler's team has Cruikshank
and Dunne for its entrants, while Cap-
tain Sprott's-squad shows the names'
of Henderson and Drew. Neither team
has done anything remarkable in this
event and Michigan runners have only
been going 120 yards over the sticks
for the last few days. Caliirnia con-
siders the hurdles as its weak events,
in which case Cruikshank may come
through for firsts.
The 220 yard low hurdles will see
the same Michigan runners as in the
highs while California has added the
name of Drew to.its list of hurdlers
for this event. No pred-iction as to
the outcome of this race can be safe-'
ly made. Dunne can be counted on to
give the California men a run for third
place, while Cruikshank must be ser-
iously considered for first honors.
Michigan's chaidces in the high
jump will probably be limited to a
third place. Forbes and Wesbrook
for Michigay are not in a class with
Muller and Henderson of California,
the last two men being given first and
second places respectively.
Entries in the pole vault show the
names of but one man for each school.
Wesbrook wears the Maize andBlue
and Norris carries the Blue and G(old.
Both of these men have done better
than 12 feet with the California vault-
er having cleared several inches high-
er than Wesbrook. Wesbrook is a con-
sistent performer, however, and un-
der stress may top his old record
by several inches.
Shot Put to VanOrden ,
The shot put list have VanOrden
and Stipe for Michigan and Majors,
Muller, and Mathews for California.
Michigan is expected to take first
in the person of VanOrden, while
Stipe and Majors are doped to fight it
out for second honors. Michigan
seems assured of at least six or pos-
sibly eight points here.
In the hammer, Stipe, VanOrden.
and Dunne will throw for Michigan
while Waltz is the heaver for Cali-
fornia. Stipe is , the Varsity's best
bet and .looms as the probable win-
ner. With only one California en-
trapt, Michigan is suie of two places
in this event, also.
Michigan is doped to take both first
and second in the javelin. Hoffman
and Dunne for the Maize and Blue
should score in the order named while
third place will go to Caifornia in the
person of either Majors or Muller.
The discus finds VanOrden, Dunne
and Hoffman hurling the plate for
Michigan while Majors and Muller
will sling it for California. If Dunne
lives up to his past form in this event
he is credited for either a first or
second. What the Bears can do is un-
known but their record this year has
not been exceptional in this event.,
Cruikshank Jumping Well .
Because of Cruikshank's remark-
able jumping in, practice yesterday
afternoon on the Coast, Michigan is,
given first place in the broad jump,
while Wesbrook the other Varsity en-
trant is looked .to for more points in
this contest. Mullers and Arkley will
contest Michigan's claims in the flying
leap.
As a fitting end to what is expect-
ed to be a closely contested meet
throughout, the mile relay will bring
(Continued on Page Ten)
Big League Games
Start Nex t Week
With 16 teams wending their way
northward for the openting of the 1921
Big League baseball season interest'
among the fans is growing greater and
greater. The Big League season this
year starts at about the usual time,
the American League-opening on April
13 and the National League on the fol-
lowing day..
Despite last year's baseball scandal
the sport seems to be as popular this
spring as ever and practically all the
tickets for 'every one of the opening
day games have already been sold.
Last week the two St. Louis teams,
played an exhibition game in that city
and 20,000 enthusiastic fans turned
out for it.}
,Campus attention is of course cen-
tered on the Tigers and it is hoped
that Ty Cobb will be 'able to bring the
team up into the first division. The
Tigers have lots of good material and,
if anyone can develop it, Cobb is the
man.
- At the present time dope points to
Cleveland as the American League's
best bet, with New York, Chicago and
St. Louis also slated for the first di-
vision, so Ty has a hard row to hoe.'
In the National League a hot fight
is promised. Pittsburgh has been
strengthened greatly by the addition
of "Rabbit" Maranville, Boston's star
shortstop and should give B'rooklyn
and Cincinnati a tight race for first
place honors. The Reds will be great-
ly crippled by the loss of Heinie
Groh, who has refused to play with
them this year, while the Brooklyn
club has their last year's pennant
winning team practically intact. These
three teams along with St. Louis and
New York should make a fast race
all through the summer.
Following are the opening day
games:
Amerlcan League
Chicago at Detroit.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Washington at Boston.'
New York at Philadelphia.
National League
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Use Classified advertising' and sell
tour miscellaneous articles.-Adv.
BUY THAT
BU TAT
A-T KYERS
ARE YOU INTRESTED in the
WELFARE OF YOUNG.HENl'
Play is as necessary as work.
Any game which is interesting
enough to afford real Re-crea-
ation 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 abso-
lutely TABOO.
HUSTON BROS.,
Pocket and Carom Billiards.
Cigars and Candies.
Soft Drinks and Light Lunches.
Cigarettes and Pipes.
"We Try to Treat You ight"-
No. 4
HAHN DEVELOPING
1924 TRACK STARS
Coach ArchieHahn is working daily
with the freshman track team at Fer-
ry field. The squad, numbering about
80 men, shows great promi e and
should develop some valuable mater-
ial for the Varsity next year. There
is - no one particular star although
every event has several men that look
good. The distances, the hurdles, and
the high jump are the events in which
the men are showing up best, especi-
ally in the mile and the half mile,
events in which the Varsity is weak,
there is a great deal of promising
material.
Arndt is staying a little ahead of
the others in the mile but he is very
closely pressed by Bowen, Marston,
Coryell, and Krzy ainski. Arndt is
also running well in the half mile as
are Hattendorf, Weeks, Davis, and
Rearick. In the 440 Simmons, Davis,
Morgan, and Weeks -are doing 53 and
54 seconds, better than any of their
teammates, although Chubb, Ward,
and Nash are doing good work. Purdy
and Goldwater are doing the 100-yard
dash in 10.2, while McElvin, Loomis,
j t
*i
Maloney, Brunner, Searing,
drey are getting over the ht
fine style, but have to hurry
ahead of several other good n
Among the field events t
jump is strongest with Neisch
Shepard, and Mahar doing pa
ly well. Neisch and Shepard
broad jumping and with Gess
eventis well taken care of.
who are handling the weig
are Brooks, Gaudy, Wheat
Nielmette. Smith and Wanam
showing up well in the pole'v
though this event is weaker
others.
Patronize Daily Advertisers.
We could
talk all day
about the
advantages,
of our
location
and the
quick
serve
we can
give,
A Smart New
Oxford
but
if e
an Strong 1i Weights
y of individual men will
.ding factor in the meet.
versities may enter but 15
meet, it is the performers
ore in several events who
the final score of the
number of events is 16 in-
mile relay race. California
;e in the sprints, the dis-
the high jump; while
favored in the weights,
jump. The hurdles, pole
80, and the relay are much'
- list in the 100 yard dash
. and Simmons for Michi-
[utchison, Drew, and Ark-
fornia. Hutchison by vir-
ensational running against
favored for first place, al-
nons and Losch 'may come'
he Michigan runners have
a tried sufficiently to show
have. Wolverine followers
to both men to place even
for Men
cannot
In Tan or Black
Imported-
Scotch Grain Calf
back these
statements
$15
N
324 South State Street
Second Floor
up with
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' [
ATARzBEST
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OS boy!
Also Finest Creamery lluttdr
and Country Eggs
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-I
wholesomen
and
e' 220 yard dash finds the some
igan entries as in the 100. Cali-
a has named.Hendrixson in place
rew for this event, otherwise her
are also the same as in the cen-
Here Hutchison is\regarded a
.er as several weeks ago'he tied
ormer world's record for'the dis-
e in 21:1. Optimistic Wolverines,
e both Losch and Simmons again,
ugh Simmons generally is a
t favorite over Losch in this race.
440 Excites Interest
hat is expected to be one, of the
tinteresting races of the entire
is the 440 for here the best quar-
milers in their respective sections
he country will face each other.
the Maize and Blue there are Cap-
Butler, Wetzel, and Forbes; the
s have Hendrixson, McDonald,
Saunders. Hendrixson won the
collegiate last year but was be-
Butler in the Conference meet.
result is a toss up.
chigan has Burns, Burkholder,
Douglas for the half mile; Cali-
La, Captain Sprott, Saunders, and
z. Sprott is a mighty fast !an
if the Michigan runners can
ig the surprise that one of them
against Cornell, there is no tell-
what may be the order of the
ORDER TODAY
from
Spring
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rell has placed Douglas
der in~ the mile, while
e has named Sprott, Me-
z. California is given the
ces here and possibly the
h some would give Mich-
I-
J. KARL MALCOLM
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