...... . -92 _ i wi .0 _. w PRIME N MEET IsBad pes BIEST SCHOOLS Wesbrook's sudden attack licitis will eliminate himI Western Conference track first week in June and cut points which Michigan is pile up in this cinder class- now until then' Coach Far- be priming his men for this last on the Wolverine From all previous performances II- nois is rated by far as the favorite or the Big Ten affair, and unless out- ide schools cut seriously into her oints, there is little doubt about her ictory. Michigan should be second t Chicago, although Wisconsin, No- re Dame, and possibly Missouri, ansas, or Nebraska, may count nough points to overshadowg the ork of the Wolverines. The out- ome of such a meet is difficult to )recast, for non-Conference schools. oast excellent men in particular vents which may seriously cut into ie total of any one of the Confer- nce aggregations. Simmons Sure Point Winner Simmons is a certain point getter 1 the century and the 220 with great ossibilities of his annexing a first in ach. Iayes of Notre Dame and leering of Nebraska are his most ormidable opponents gwith Knollin of Visconsin, Prescott of - Illinois and Iradley of Kansas also threatening. lisk Losch will in all probability be n shape, and he must also be con- idered a a contender. According to the present trend of ffairs, Cal Wetzel will run in thel 40 trials on Friday, ,and i, his show-f ag is sufficiently good, .he may not nter either the 100 or 220 on Satur- ay. However, his recent perform-, nces in the 220 stamp him as a manj who will finish close up to the win- ner in this event. Butler to Run Usual Event Larry Butler in the quarter should take this event, although he will be hard pressed by Donohoe and Sweet of Illinois\and Pittinger of Ohio. Lew- is may staid a chance' for a point or two, as may either Wheeler or Joy- ner. The half mile, mile, ,and, two mile" present problems to the coach. Burk- holder and Douglas can do 'both events, and it is difficult to say whiph man will run the half or the mile. However, both of them will proba- bly run In the A80 trials Fridaf, and if their showing is not satisfactory they may attempt the mile' on Satur-t day. Burns will also be in shape by the Conference meet and should count a point perhaps. As Standish's work in the. two mile has not been sufficieintly good to win a place in this event, according to the dope, he may be shifted to the mile, where !he. stands a better clance of placing. Crnikshank Rests Cruikshank is laying off from track work for a few days, as his constant training and hard competition have tended to make him stale. He is suf- fering also from a bad leg, but with a. short rest, Cruikie should come back, primed to win the broad jump and to give the low hurdlers a stiff race in fast time. SPORT CALENDAR TUESDAY Class Baseball 4:15-Junior engineers vs. Dents, south Ferry field. ; 6:45-Phi Chi vs. Independents, Wash- tenaw diamond. 6:45-Alpha Kappa Kappa vs. Phi Beta Pi, Glen avenue diamond.- Interfraternity Track 3:00-'Out door interfraternity track meet, Ferry field. f COMMENCEMENT GIFT BOOKS- 'wo large stocks to select from. Wahr's, Bookstores.-Adv. W~ant anything? if you want what you want, when you want it,'use a Want Ad in.the Michigan Daily.-Adv. Michigan's tennis team will enter the Conference championships this week at Chicago seriously handicap- ped. The loss of Capt. Walter Wes- brook as a result of the operation for appendicitis which he sustained Saturday at Ithaca leaves the Varsity in a badly crippled condition." 'Wesbrook, who is the highest rank- ed college player in the country, was practically certain to win the Big Ten championship for the third consecu- tive time this year in singles and, paired with Munz, he had an excep- tionally good chance of taking the doubles honorst also. Munz and Angell in Doubles It is likely that Munz and Angell will form the first doubles team at the Chicago meet, with the second com- bination uncertain. Although neith- er of the teams have had much prac- tice together it is expected that they wilt form strong teams. The former combination played together at\ Am- herst during the recent Eastern trip seemed to work smoothly. Munz, Angell, Merkel, and Reindel will, in all probability, all enter the singles. Michigan will stake the big- gest share of her hope for another Conference singles title on Lewis Munz, who played such brilliant ten- nis at Harvard,'Yale, and Cornell. Munz beat DeTurrenne, the Harvard captain, in the most exciting match of the year. Both men were playing above their usual game and it was anybody's match until the last point. Almost Tie Harvard The showing made ,by the team on its four-day Eastern journey was all that could be expected,. Both Harvard and Yale are strongly represented on the courts and it was no disgrace to be defeated by them, especially when it is taken into consideration that the Varsity almost secured a tie at Cam- bridge. The clean sweeps which the Michigan team made at Amherst and Cornell were not foreseen. The show- ing at Ithaca was particularly sur- prising since it was'made without the aid of Captain Wesbrook's services. ing all week when he was in continual pain bears mention. At no time did he impart to the other members of the team the extent of his suffering, but kept on until he could play no more. He is in the Cornell Infirmary at Ith- aca and it is urged that his friends write him in order that his recupera- tion may be as pleasant as possible. MICIGN* ILL STABE FIRST ANNUAL INTER- SCHOLASTIC ET MEET! The first interscholastic tennis meet ever attempted at Michigan, will be held at Ferry field, on June 2, 3, 4. Invitations will be sent out to all the representative high schools ii? this part of the country. Each school will be allowed two men in the singles and one doubles team. Play will be the regulation two out of three sets to the finals, when it will be replaced by three out df five for the concluiding match. Prizes are to be awaided the winner and runner-up in each event. Great interest is being shown in, the meet. Members of the Varsity ten-. nis team will be in charge and George Reindel' will manage the meet. The men on the high school teams will be quartered at the various fraternity houses during the course of the meet.' About 30 men are expected to take part. Thus-far the following schools have signified their intention of en- tering: Scott High, Toledo; Central and Eastern high schools, Detroit; and several Cleveland high schools. Varsity TenisW Team Handicape By Loss Of. Capt.' Walter, Wesbrook Intramural Ithems Four games were played in the med- ic league over the week end. All the games were marked by close scores and were hotly contested.- Phi Rho Sigma beat the Independents, 14-3. Nu Sigma Nu won a game of heavy hitting from Alpha Kappa Kappa, 14- 12. Nu Sigma Nu also defeated Phi Beta Pi, 8-7. But Phi Beta Pi got an even break in the percentage column by turning on Phi Chi and beating them, 6-4. Phi Psi defeated Phi Sigma Kappa, 2-1, in the interfraternity tennis con- testa and Nu Sigma Nu, won from Cygnus, by forfeit. Gregory defeated Weyand, 6-3, and Klein won from Ackerman, 6-1, in the, two matches of the: campus tournament. 7-5, 6-2, All- Have you Weather permitting the fc All-campus tennis matches completed by Wednesday May 24: Sculley 1017-J vs. H 437-M; OQborne 1744 vs. Hicks Snider 1615 vs Oppenheim 256 all 1017-J vs. Hames 871-R; thur 18 vs Kaufman 1316-M; 1422-M vs. Rohan 1575-J. One other fourth, round n announced, Klein 1744 vs.Ph] 8,p-W. Have you lostganything th prize vbry highly? The Cl columns of The Michigan Di always ready to serve you.-A -Want anything? If you wa you want, when you want it, lWant Ad in the Michigan Daily The following interfraternity tennis matches must be completed by Friday afternoon, May 26: Phi Delta Theta vs. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Phi Sigma Delta, Psi Up- silon vs. Sigma Phi Upsilon, Kappa Beta Psi vs. Chi -Psi, Phi Kappa Psi vs. Kappa Nu, Nu Sigma Nu vs. Tri- gon. Did you ever try using The Daily as a Shopping Directory? 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