100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

May 19, 1921 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1921-05-19

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.



ml'

i

IN

HIGH

SCHOOL

.1

YYI Y MMM YYYIYYYYYYYY iYIY lYYM YY IYIYYY W YY 1 I YYYY YI I Y YYYIIIYYYYYMIIIYY YYYY Y 1

ER MEN
IT[ TITLE

nd Lafayette, Ind., Are
of, State Schools
EnteredJ
HEATS IN ALL
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Ive sent.in
Michigan's

track and field meet. The entry list
is smaller than usual this year due to
oJher Conference schools holding their
interscholastics either this- week or
the week following. Because of this
fact only two prep schools from states
other than Michigan will be repre-
sented. .Jefferson high school of Laf-
ayette, Ind., and Scott high school
of Toledo, O., are the teams that will
have to be watched by the State teams
if the honors are to remain within
Michigan.
The Entries
Following is a list of the high
schools eptered with the men that
will represent each: Lansing-Cleven-
ger, Alderman, Scharr, Cameron, Gil-
braith, Tishcort, Herrmann, Wilcox,
Oade. Grand Rapids Central-Rock-
well, Worden, Merriam, Thornquist,
Walsh, Cargill, Dunakin, Ybung,
Smith, Van Dam, Palmer, and Honde-
link. Muskegon-Cook, Castenholtz,
Plora, Van Kersen, Petersen, * Ott,
Neilson, Mulder, and Bean.
Scott Enters 15
Toeldo Scott-Monetta, Jones, Lev-
itt, Meese, Moor, Cook, Reeder, Wil-
son Caslar, Van Cleef, Sinclair, Gar-
ret, Meeters, Ross, and Gohring. De-
troit Cass Tech.-Myers and Klein.'
Detroit Southeastern - Steenck. De-
troit Central--Dadgigian, Schomber-
ger, Bez, McDonald, Kozlow, Schula-
kovsky, Johnston, Lawrence, Kutlin,
Blalock, Lester, Whitney, Fulcher,
Fox, Kiser, and Prout. Detroit North-
western-Blauman, McDonald, Davis,
Hendrian, Blanchard, Brenton, Mick-
aels, Kearney, Eason, Snider, North-
rop, Day, Simpson, Miller, and John-
ston. Highland Park, Detroi-Ozias,
Butterfield, Whiting, Wannamaker,
Haven, Mowery, Belt, Mitchell, Aldin-
ger, and Rowe. Kalamazoo Central-
Wise, Gainder, Platt, Campbell, Van
Zandt, Norg, McEwan and Kidder.
Hoosiers Strong
'Lafayette, Ind. - Jefferson, Crowe,
Tilton, Bohanon, Spoon, Baugh, Bo-:
rowinski, and Carroll. Grand Rapids

South-Birt, Richmond, Mitts,. Cogn-
don, Evans, Quick, McKiernon. Ypst-,
lanti-Hoggerty. Ann Arbor-Peel,
Beckwith, Crittenden, Spedding, Greg-
ory, Huetler, Meyers, Nicholson, Nor-
ris, Hornberger, Salzman, Davis,
Stewart, Bebean, Earl, and Beckwith.
Saginaw Arthur Hill-Hart. Detroit
Eastern - Laepfer, Tinker, Rhein,
Lewis, Boughner, Vokes, Schnoid,
Goddard, Seifert, Voelker, Schippac-
casse, Wise, Mills, Cooper, Walk,
Stuart, Hamilton, Huff, Whitney,
Owen, Huntington, Haas, Slaughter,
Herr, Kratz, McCausland, and Wat-
son. Jackson-Entries unobtainable.
Battle Creek-Entries unobtainable.
The trials will all be run off Fri-
day afternoon and Interscholastic
Manager Forbes reguests that a rep-.
resentative of every team meet him
between 10 and 12 o'clock Friday
morning so that housing matters and
other incidentals can be properly tak-
en care of.
SPORT CALENDAR
THURSDAY
Class Baseball
3:45-Fresh Lits vs. Soph Engineers.
3:45-Junior Engineers vs. Dents,
south Ferry field.
Medic League
6:45-Phi Chi vs. Phi Rho Sigma,
Homoeop diamond. .
6:45-Nu Sigma Nu vs. Phi Beta Zi,
Ann street diamond.
6:45-Alpha Kappa Kappa vs. Inde-
pendents, ,Phi Chi diamond.
Note: -- The Junior Lit-Senior Lit
game scheduled for today has been.
postponed until Friday on account of
members planning totake trip to De-t
troit. f
FRIDAY
3:45-Junior Lits vs. Senior Lits.
Iowa Football Prospects Bright '
Iowa City, Ia., May 18. - With the
beginning of spring football practice
at Iowa during the past week, chanc-
es for a Conference championship next
year look brighter than ever btfore.
Of the new men out Davenport, a for-
mer Ames varsity man, and Kinney, a
200 pound tackle, look to be the most
promising. Besides the 'wealth of new
material, the following varsity men
are left from last year: Belding and
Kadesky, ends; Slateir, Thompson,
Hunter Meade, and Van Oosterhout,
linemen; A. Devine, G. Devine, Rich,
Rath, Shuttleworth, and Locke, backs.

BIG TEN GOLF TOURNEY
T EVANSTON JUNE, 1
NON-CONFERENCE MEMBERS W1LL
ALSO BE ENTERTAINED BY
NORTHWESTERN
Northwestern university will hold
the Western . Intercol$gi ate 'golf
tournament at the Indian Hill Golf'
club June 21-24 inclusive. The In-
dian. Hill club, located just north of
Kennilworth, is considered to be one
of the best coursee in Cook county.
Director of Athletics Dana M. Evans1
is planning to make this tournament
one of the big events in golfdom this1
season.
A special invitation has been ex-
tended to all Western colleges whleth-l
er members of the Big Ten or not andl
Eastern schools wishing to compete
will be allowed to enter. Each uni-
versity will enter four men and Con-
ference eligibility rules will be inl
force.
The first day's play will be a 36-hole
medal, event to decide the college
championship of the West. The 32;
lowest scores made in this event will
qualify for the individual matches
which will .be played June 22 and
23. Eighteen hole matches will be
played In the preliminary games.
The finals will be a 36-hole match
to decide the individual dual cham-
pionship of the West. This match
will be played June 24, the last day of
the tournampent.

X Iliankets 'Toa
Bie Presented .At
""Ste pyHollow
Cap night will serve as a fitting
climax to those of Michigan's athletes
who have been able to win the coveted
M at least twice in one major sport.
Blankets will be given to these men
on which one star will be placed for
each year of service rendered. The
following men will receive the blan--
kets for 1921: Fortune, football;
Rye, football; Weiman, football; Wil-
liams, basketball; Rychener, basket-,
ball; Weiss, basketball; Perrin, base-a
ball; Butler, track; Van Boven, base-,
ball.
In addition to these men the fol-
lowing will receive blankets for
1920: Football, Cruse, Froemke,
Knode, ..Peach; baseball-, Saunders,
Froemke, Newell, Knode, Langenham,
Scheidler; track, Johnson, Cook, R.
Beardsley, C. Latis, A. Cross.
esterday 's Games
xatienal League
Pittsburgh 11, Brooklyn 2.
New York 3, Chicago 2.
Boston 6, Cincinnati 1.
Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 6.
Ainerican League
Boston 2, Detroit 0.
Chicago 12, New York 2.
Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 2.
St. Louis 8, Washington 3.
Harley Wanted as Footbail Coac#h
Columbus, O., May.18.--Offers to
coach football teams net fall are
rolling in on "Chick" Harley, the
Ohio' State .uiiversity gridiron star.
The latest bid is from the Indianola,
Ia., college, which offered Harley
$4,000 to assume the athletic director-
ship. Harley was assistant to Coach
Wilce at Ohio State last season and
may decide to remain for the 1921

PHI KAPPA SIGMA hitting of Rychner and
BASEBALL 6HAMPS teams remain in the low
contest for second place.
Two games were played
Phi Kappa Sigma won the interfra- ic league. Phi Chi beat I
ternity championship of the campus Kappa 17-5 and Phi Beta
Tuesday afternoon by defeating Xi Psi the Independents 15-3.
Phi, 10-5. Both Weed, of Phi Kappa 0hlmacher beat Dunaki
Sigma, and Walmoth, of .the losers, the All-campus tennis m
pitched well but the better support iJerome won from Kenna
given Weed won the championship. Tan 20it het onyeote
In the interelass league, the fresh- Tau 2-0 int he only conte
man lits won from the freshman en-
gineers by a score of 13-0. The med-
ics defeated the senior engineers 16- Mullison's Indoor Ridin,
4. The medic victory places them in steum w ribe Thursday
the finals for first place with the soph- to ten. Come enjoy a ride
omore lits. The game was featured Visitors welcome.- Adv.
by the pitching of Goeta and the heavy
For Phil Diamond's Or
2395-.-Adv.

yc
TREBOR
the first and last
word in real
pipe comfort
This is one of
t many styles of
TREBORPIPES
ready foryour
immediate use'
at six dollars.
C/?ATREBOR will smoke cool and
sweet from the start. The ivory stop-
per at end of stem positively prevents
any bad taste or discomfort.
If you have never smoked a pipe, the
TREBOR willprove a new friend to be
proud of. A veteran pipe smoker will
appreciate the specially seasoned fine old
briar as an old friend after the first puff.
I Drop in andseetthe TREBOR at
The Calkins-Fletcher Drug Co.
The Cushing Drug Co. a
Imported by
GROSVENOR NICHOLAS & CO., Irnc.
12 Enst 48th'Street New York City
"WW

Even
at home,
which
in each
man s
mnd
is
the place
whence a
good
foods
originate,
there

Forestry Grad Talks Tonight
Cary LeRoy Hill, '01, will give
members of the forestI'y department
an illustrated talk on forestry at 7:30
o'clock this evening in. room F-214,
Natural Science building.
Mr. Hill spent several years here;
after graduation, as assistant profes-
sor of forestry. 4e is now United
States forest service agent in charge
of forest fire law enforcement in Cali-
fornia.

season.

_ a I

Nray

Festival

.Jlusic

/

is one
decided
drawback
which
often
approaches
discomfort.
That's
the lack
of variety.
Many times
your own
appetite
and
tastes
are given
little
consideration
and

I

White Polo
SHIRTS
$2.00 each

/

YOU will enjoy the May Festival
more if you take the music scores'
along with you. We can provide you

with them.

711 N. UNIVERSITY

0

W E ALSO call your attention to
our selection of Victor Records
by the following May Festival artists:
ORVILLE HARROLD, LUCREZIA
BORI, MERLE ALCOCK and LAM-

its

/

no

United Cigar
Price List

Store

fun.
But the
Arcade
Cafeteria
and
Fingerle's
greet you
each day
~with,
a choice
that is -
pleasing

BERT MURPHY.

-I

White Owl Cigars-3 for .......................25c
La Palina, Sen-2 for ..........................25c
Porto Rican, Panatella-each..................1 Oc
Dry Slitz Stogies-5for......................20c
Pollock, Export Stogies-4 for.................15c
Doubre Dutch-3 for.......................10c
W. D. C. Milano Pipes....................$3.50
Congo Pipes, No.1'.........................50c
B.B.B. Pipes ..........................$2.00 up
Prince Albert, Tuxedo, Velvet, Edgeworth,
16 oz. tins $1.45; jars..................$1.60
Serene, 16 oz. tins.......................$1.40
Blue Boar-1 3-4oz.........................25c
Barking Dog- ' 5-8 oz.......................30c
Saloma, Cigarettes for Ladies ..... ..............25c

11

PATRONS OF THE MAY FESTIVAL
ARE INVITED TO MAKE THIS STORE
THEIR MUSIC HEADQUARTERS

0

to

your

' ninersi#

LusIr Iihus

every
food des:
And

ghrs. Ag ., i t
flh1 -6i115 East William ttrt

in all
other

ways

I

Special Attention to Ladies

I'll

. i1':

118 E. Huron St.

. c..::.... .

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan