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STEVE PRIMES FOR
ILLINOIS RELAY
Track Team Administers Overwhelm-
ing Defeat to Chicago; Butler
Runs Remarkable Quarter
MILE RELAY SQUAD WILL BE
SELECTED THIS AFTERNOON
Coach Farrell began priming his
track men yesterday for the Illinois
Relays after administering an over-
whelming defeat of 63 to 31 to Chi-
cago Saturday, the worst beating that
tlie Maroons have ever received on
their home floor. .The disqualification
for knocking down two hurdles of
Cruikshank, who finished first in the
high hurdles, left only two places in
this eventand cut one point off what
the total score of the meet should
have been, and prevented the final
score from being 66 to 29 for Michi-
gan. The Wolverine mentor was en-
tirely satisfied with the showing of
his athletes, who had no difficulty in
disposing df their opponents.
Butler Runs Excellent Quarter
Captain Butler's performance was
especially pleasing when he turned
the quarter mile in 51 1-5, breaking
Binga Dismond's record for the Chi-
cago track. In the half mile a fast
pace was set by Bartky of Chicago, a
quarter miler last year, and he led
Burkholder and Burns to the tape in
1:58 2-5, the two latter men both run-
ning close to two minutes.
Wesbrook in the pole vault and
Walker in the high.jump were forced
to go no higher than 11 feet and 5 feet
9 inches, respectively, and made little
effort to clear the bar at a greater
height. Kelly and Losch ran practical-
ly a dead heat in the 50, the decision
finally being awarded to Losch.
Denton's inexperience cost him a
place in the mile. The Chicago run-
ners, who are only mediocre perform-
ers, boxed and jockeyed the Wolver-
ine distance man and kept him from
placing. Douglas, however, ran a
steady, consistent race and pushed in
for a second.
Stipe Wins Shot.
Using an indoor shot to which he
was not accustomed, Stipe still put
the weight 41 feet and showed that
he will be a dangerous man in this.
event. Standish had little trouble
winning the two mile in slow time.
The opposition was not strong in1
this event, and after following the
Chicago runners closely for most of
the distance he opened up and won
his race handily in five seconds slow-
er time than was made by Furnas of
Purdue against Chicago some weeks
before.
Michigan's hurdlers showed all that
was expected of them. Sargent and
Cruikshank performed very creditably
and will undoubtedly develop into a
formidable pair of timber topplers.
Time Trials This Afternoon t
This afternoon trials will be run to
see what men will represent Michigan
in the mile relay and in the four mile
relay at the Illinois Carnival next1
Saturday. Captain Butler is the only1
man sure of his place, and there will
be a hard fight among the other Wol-'
verines to land a place on the mile1
team. The milers will also be triedE
SWIMMING TEAM LOSES
HYDE STARS FOR MICHIGAN BUT
'Y' TAKES MEET BY SCORE
OF 39,TO 29
HOCKEY NOTICE
Ice permitting, the scheduled'
game between the engineer
hockey team and the combined
law-medic team will take place
at 5:30 o'clock, Tuesday.
Cleveland's Y. M. C. A. swimming while Michigan's relay team, crippled
team, champions of the Allegheny dis- by ineligibility, was unable to finish
trict of the Central A. A. U., proved ahead of the fast Y. M. C. A. aggre-
a trifle too much for Coach Drulard's gation.
hcd Friday at Clelanthe duThe Re In addition to Hyde's two first plac-
Triangle topped the Maize and Blue es, Hubbard brought home a win for
by a 39 to 29 count, but failed to show Michigan in the 220 yard event. He
was easily the superior of his oppon-
any such decided superiority as was ents, copping honors by several yards,
expected by their adherants. Hyde, and again demonstrating his ability
Wolverine star, was the outstanding to defeat nearly all comners.
performer of the evening taking twotTe ithlErie
first and a second, a feat which was Tie With Erie
equalled by no other man on either Thursday's meet with the Erie "Y,"
team.. He cornered the 50 yard free a team which defeated Cleveland, re-
style and the 150 yard back stroke sulted in a 34 to 34 tie, Erie's greatest
with ease, and was only nosed out in strength lying in their wonderful re-
the 100 yard event by a scant few lay team, a four man squad which
inches. swam the 160 yard distance in time
Misunderstanding Loses Event j which equalled the Conference rec-
An unfortunate misunderstanding ord, and in Wright, their 40 and 100
between Coach Drulard and Coach yard man who took first honors in
Ulen, of the Cleveland aggregation, the former in 19:4 and in the latter in
i
i
C
r
cost Michigan the victory in the fancy
diving. Coach Drulard was given to
understand that an agreement exist-
ed to the effect that there were to be
but four optional dives in addition t&
the four required, and when five op-
tionals were called for refused to per-
mit White to complete the quintet of
trick tumbles. The Michigan man was
the superior of his two opponents in
the eventtto that point, the fact that
he did not dive again resulting in his
being placed third. Yerkes' failure to
come up to form in the plunge for dist-
ance was also a disappointment, Por-
ter taking third honors for the Wol-
verines while his teammate failed to
place. Brainerd of the "Y" proved
superior to Hanson by a narrow mar-
gin in the 200 yard breast stroke,
60:2., Michigan won all other first
places with the exception of the
plunge in which Yerkes was beaten
by four feet. Hubbard won the 220
(Continued on Page Eight)
. I
BASEBALL NOTICEf
Freshmen, who are now out
for baseball, should not report
until the official call for first
year men is made at a later date.
The practices now being con-
ducted in the Waterman gym-
nasium cage are for Varsity
candidates only, Coach Derrill
Pratt announced yesterday.
Use Classified advertising an
your miscellaneous articles.-A
Try Daily advertising and
your business grow.-Adv.
You tell 'em, State Street;
They ALL take Liberty!
ONCE UPON
A TIME
E THERE
i WAS
SA
TAILOR
WHO'S
NAME
WAS
r JAKE-
r AND
OHI MY
GOODNESS
HOW
E HE
COULD
SEW!-
STHE
E COATS.
WERE
AWFUL
EASY
FOR HIM -
TO
MAKE-
BUT
ALL
HE
CARED
FOR
WAS THE
DOUGH-
Not
at all
eJake-
I don't want
your money ur
til you're satisfie
HERRINGBONES
NEAT SERGES
HOMESPUNS
TWEEDS
ABOUT
4000
=_ PATTERNS
TOSELECT FROM
AND darn NEAR
THAT MANY STYLE
JOE BAKER, '21E, WHO WAS KILLED SUNDAY NIGHT IN THE MICHI-
GAN CENTRAL TRAIN WRECK NEAR PORTER, IND., REPRESENT-
ED MICHIGAN IN THE SHOT PUT AND DISCUS FOR THREE
YEARS, AND NEVER FAILED TO GARNER POINTS FOR THE
MAIZE AND BLUE.
out, but they wil have to perform ex-
ceptionally well to be sent to Ur-
bana. Ineligibility has hit the dis-,
tance department hard and Standish,!
Denton, and Freeborne are practi-
cally the only men left for this event.
Trials are also being conducted
this week for the special events. Men'
will be taken for the 60 yard dash,:
broad jump, pole vault, and shot put.
TAYLOR OPPOSES
COPULUS F R ID A Y
-Friday afternoon and evening thet
Union billiard room will be the scene!
of a match between Al Taylor and
Gus Copulus of Detroit. Copulus ist
one of the best cue experts in the
country and has defeated such men ast
Jackson and Maupome. In contest
with Taylor, Copulus is certain to play
his best game for the meeting ofc
these experts brings together two ofj
the most able players in the state.
The matches will start at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon and 8 o'clock in the!
evening.
BASKETBALL NOTICE
Junior lits, wishing to try out
out for the junior lit basketball
team report at Waterman gym-
nasium, 7:30 Tuesday evening.
CLASS BASKETBALL
TO OPEN TONIGHT
This evening the interclass basketball
tournament will begin at Waterman
gymnasium. There will be no Varsity
practice. Following is the schedule
for Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
The names of team managers and
their phone numbers which have not
yet been announced are also given.
Friday, 8 o'clock-Architcets, An-
drus, 348-R, vs. foresters, Seidel, 30-3;
junior lits, Henderson, 1460, vs. soph
lits, Jeurs, 566; Homoeops, Crino,
2605, vs. pharmics, Mattson, 2372; ju-
nior engineers vs. soph engineers.
(Continued on Page Eight)
: _lli 111 I1!(Il ll It 111111 III ii ill llHl I 1IllillhIIIIIIII illlltIll IHI I ilIlll tlIl
Do You need a Feather Fan
for Soph Prom?_
My Suggestion
to you-
B U Y N-O
I-
BUYNOW
$20.00 to $25.00 Fans
_ at $15.00
= s
- All other prices up to and including =
$50.00Fans--1-4 Off =
Jane
_ 8 Nickels Arcade S on
~i II 11111111111 1111 11 1 i 1111111111111111111lilt111li1 1111111 11111 11111111111111 i II 111 llil
Why not
come down
sometime?
You
_
I
A"
I-
-I
know
there
are
ONLY
27 MORE
"-Makes Jack a Dull Boy!"
Jack and Tom and Harry get
to be very dull chaps, indeed, if
they believe in all work and no
play.
Men who want to keep their
minds keen and their wits
sharp, know that they must play
to keep fit for the terrific strain
of modern life.
If your "prof" is wise he will
heartily approve of your play-
ing an occasional game of bil-
liards. Come in tonight-get a
good cue in your hands again-
and see how soon your former
skill comes back to you.
HUSTON BROS.
Pocket and Carom Billiards.
Soft Drinks and Light Lunches.
Cigars and Candies, Cigarettes
and Pipes.
"We Try to Treat You Right"
DAYS
before
Easter!
m
213 E. LIBERTY ST.
715 N. UNIV. AVE.
MEYE-
Tailor
211 B. Liberty
PHONE 294F1 F2
F
i I
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