11-1" d VA5~l11%ilrul Lt' N . , ... . . .. ,. .. p . . ..., .. . .. ... . ;.. ti , ". ,.. .. ... .. .. . . .;. . fi P ' e .. . .. .... ... . ". C ., .. , . ." : :'"' .j ! "° . MICHI6AN IN TIE FOR TIDPLACE Victory Over Purdue Places Varsity on Even Terms with Illini and Badgers LEADERS IN UNSETTLED RACE WILL BE DECIDED NEXT WEEK Conference Standings won Illinois.............7 Indiana .............. 6 Michigan............ 6 Purdue ............6 Wisconsin..........6 Minnesota............5 Iowa............... 5 Chicago.............5 Ohio State...........2 Northwestern......... 1 lost 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 6 8 9 pct. .700 .667 .600 .600. .600 .555 .555 '455 .200 .100 CAMPUS MAT MEN TO MEET MONDAY With the report from the officials in charge of the Conference wrestl- ing tournament that eight of the ten Big Ten schools have entered teams, there comes an added interest in the mat game on the part of the students at Michigan because of the campus wrestling tournament to be held in Waterman gymnasium in two weeks. Entrance lists have been posted in the wrestling room at the gymnas- ium, and all of those interested are urged to sign at once. There will be the usual four classes: lightweight, welterweight, middleweight, and heavy- weight. There are no eligibility rules for the tournament, all students on the cam- pus being free to enter. Three coaches have been secured for the work of instruction, and one of the three will be in the wrestling room every afternoon in the week from 4 o'clock On. Smith, who won the Conference 3iddleweight champion- ship last year while representing Neb- raska, will coach Tuesday and Wed- nesday; Joe Planck, who has been both middle and heavyweight champion of the campus, Thursday, and Haller, a former member of the Cornell wrestl- ing team, and last year winner of the campus middleweight title is down for Monday and Friday afternoons. FARRELL PICKIN6 Showing of Cinder Men in Trials to Determine Size of Team Which Goes -to Urbana POLE VAULT AND DASHES ARE WOLVERINES STRONG EVENTS Preparation for the relay carnival has become more intense as the work has progressed and Steve is bending every. effort to get together a squad which will rank with the best in the meet at Urbana on Saturday. The number of men that will make the trip will depend entirely on the show- ing which the men make in the trials during the week. Every man that shows to advantage is assured of a. place with the squad. Steve, how- ever, is not entirely satisfied with the work of his squad. Yesterday afternoon, the coach ran his milers though a series of time trials. Steve wanted to get a line on the men which might be considered for a four mile relay team should it be decided -to take such a team to the carnival. It will be definitely decided Thursday whether or not Steve will take a four mile team. In the trials yesterday eight men covered the dist- ance, finishing in the following order., Denton, Standish, Lukins, Everett, Penberthy, Whittemore, Chufte, and Reed. New Men in 440 This afternoon the quarter milers will get under way and upon their showing depends the entry of a Mich- igan team in the mile relay. It need not be kept a secret that Steve is not at all satisfied with his quarter mil- ers. Steve is going to inject some new blood into the ranks of the quarter milers. Burkholder and Burns are to be added to the 440 squad. Cap-- tain Butler is the one man who has been clipping off the distance in rec- ord time. Although it is not yet cer- tain just whom the coach ,will put through the trials this afternoon, the following men are sure of running: Butler, Wheeler, Wetzel, Lewis, Thomas, and the two new men, Burk- holder and Burns. The only relay team which is cer- tain of making the Urbana trip is the two mile "squad. This quintet has been doing well and their entry is as- sured. This team= in all probability will consist of Burkholder, Burns, Douglas, and Butler. For the individual events, the coach will carry as many men as he thinks will have a chance. Others may also be carried for the purpose of getting some experience. The special events in which it is likely that Michigan men will be entered are the 75 yard dash, 75 yard low and high hurdles, pole vault, high jump, broad jump, and shot put. In order to determine who shall compete in the dash, trial heats will be run this afternoon. JLosch, Kelly, and Simmons will go through several 60 yard heats. For the hurdles, Mich- igars only possible entries lie in Cruikshank and Sargent. These men may, be taken if Steve feels they may be used to advantage. Wesbrook in Two Events At the present timne, the sole entry in the pole vault seems to be Wes- brook. He has been clearing the bar around the 12 foot mark and he will undoubtedly make the trip to Urbana. Wesbrook also will be an entrant in the broad jump. It is probable that Cruikshank will also take part in this event. For the high jump Walker is the most likely choice should Steve decide to enter a man. Walker needs a little more experience and it is probable that the coach will take him on the trip. Stipe will be the only Varsity weight man to take part in the shot. As the carnival will be conducted on a dirt traok, the men will be given their first experience of the year off of the boards. At the same time it will allow Steve to get a line on his TVTTLE'S LUNCH ROOM A Nice Cozy Place Where You Enjoy Your Meal One half block South men for the California meet will of course be rudl outside. F reason it is not at all unlikely th Michigan squad which goes to t on Friday will be made up of a some 15 or 18 men. Other students are taking adv of our full course in typew which we offer for only $10.00. to typewrite while in college. of Shorthand, 711 N. Univ. Be any time.-Adv. Lightweight imported golf $3.00 upward. Wild & Co., Stat Adv. Increase your business by ad lug in The Michigan Daily.--A MY CLOTH] A RE SURE GREAT Illinois In Lead As a -result of Monday night Illinois returned to first place games in the BECAUSE Big Ten, with Indiana holding second. The Illini now have two more games to play, of which Chicago should be an easy win, and the other, with Mich- igan, a toss-up. Indiana plays Pur- due and Minnesota this week. From the factthat the Boilermakers deci- sively defeated the Hoosiers two weeks ago, it can be seen that this game will be far from easy for In- diana to win. However, the Hoosiers must win both of these two games to take the Conference championship, Of the teams now tied for third place, Michigan, Purdue and Wisoon sin, the latter seems to have the best chance to win, if the leaders lose their remaining games. The Badgers have two relatively easy games, with phio State and Minnesota to piay, as compared with Michigan's games with Ohio and Illinois, and Purdue's two with Indiana aid Iowa. Ohi may spring a last minute surprise on the pTnferenee, for the team from Co1un- bua gained prestige by holding Illi- nois 35 to 3. Triple Tie Possible Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin may end the season in a trile tie, with eight won and four lost, it both the Badgers and Michigan win all the games they have to play. This im- plies that Michigan will defeat Ii- nois at Urbana, which will be a mighty difficult feat, especially if Carney is in the lineup. Apart from the unsettled condition of the first division, interest centers in the comeback of the Iowa five. By defeating Indiana two games the Hawk- eyes virtually eliminated the Bloom- ington team from further champion- ship consideration. PRINCETON GRID MEN GIVEN INSTRUCTION IN BOXING Princeton, N. J., March 1.-Varsity football men at Princeton will take boxing lessons during the rest of the winter to keep in training until spring practice begins. Kelley, the Tiger boxing instructor, will have charge of the gridiron stars and expects to teach them the fundamentals of self defense before the gridiron is in con- dition for early drill. Baseball practice in the cage on the university field at Princeton has been renewed since the opening of the spring semester. Special attention is being given the battery candidates by the Tiger coach. Captain Fisher, star receiver on the Princeton nine last year, and Margetts, pitcher, will form a powerful battery. Last year Prince- ton was generally conceded to be the ,best college team in the East and was the only college team which with Michigan could lay claim to the na- tional title by virtue of a win over California. If they were Chesterfields I'd Say THEY SATISFY '_. i. - --- - - -" . _ .._ _ - - I of "MAJ" . 1 L; Hart Schaffner &Mrx Clothes a 165 Winter Suits by. "THERE'S NOTHING TO DO IN THIS OLE TOWN" Have you ever said that when you're tired of the movies, and your best girl is out of town, and you feel sort of "unneces- sary?" Just note the address at the bottom of this advertisement and drop in here "just to look around" and watch the players. You'll soon find a partner for a game of "rotation" or "straight" and forget all about your lonesomeness. This is a clean, decent place, one which you'll enjoy visiting, regularly. Come in today. HUSTON BROS. Pocket and Carom Billiards. Cigars and Candies. Soft Drinks and Light Lunches. Cigarettes and Pipes. "We Try to Treat You Right" No. 2 r _ f Iri i " . I f / 1 Ip X11 r i w s r r r ww w~i r r rr r r as r or If they were Cold Medal Flour I'd Say EVENTUALLY "or if they were Campbell's Soups I'd Say 18 VARIETIES or - If they were Grapenuts I'd Say THERE'S A REASON but I CAN'T. Hart, Schaffner and Marx HOWEVER $17.50 $26.50 $31.50 I can say they HAT'S all there are left of our fine Hart Schaffner and Marx are darned good clothe winter suits. They're $35 to $70 values in all-wool serges, worsteds and tweeds, in models for all fig- ures. Every garment is smartly cut, carefully tailored, beautifully i r " r r a _ 0 r _ _ i i i s MY Dairy Lunch and eery """"11 reasonably finished. Either solid colors or mixtures. End-of-the-season prices are $17.550, $26.50Q and $31.550. Our food is the best Our prices are right prced. 111111 Drop - - i in - a. When i you're i I down == town. You want satisfaction If you don't get it- Money back. Hours ai I[r HANDBALL NOTICE Matches in the handball tournament can be played off either in the afternoon or night at the gymnasium. GEHRING. 7 a. m.to 1 p. m. 5 P. m. to 7 p. m. Sundays 8a.M. to 7:30 P.m. Re ule, Conlin, Fiegel Co. I 1 TECHNIC WANTS WORKERS j Freshmen and Sophomore try- I outs are wanted at once for the I Technic. 111111111 t Tbe A A I Main at Washington 512 E. William St. 11'' " .w . anU