THE MICHIGAN DAILY .~ . & . . . . . . . . . . !. .... " .. .. ,. ...; ,. Y . . ." .,, .. " '. , :.. ." ., . .. .. . . .. ". . ,. .. ., .. ,. ,. ".. .. ., .., ,., ". " . .. '", , - .. .R .. ". "r .:. ;. ., ,. ". .' ~ " . "' ... s ,( M ": ..' I 7' Q. VARSITY ENTERED IN M.A.G. MEET. East Lansing Affair Should ProveI Good Preparation for Big Ten Indoor Meet ILLINOIS AND WISCONSIN LOOK BEST IN CONFERENCE' Fifteen men including Coach Farrell and Trainer Billy Fallon will compete at M. A. C. Friday night in an invita- tion meet, in preparation for the in-, door Conference meet March 19. More men than this would be taken ordi- narily, but the number of events is limited. The team leaves Friday aft- ernoon, returning Saturday. The feature of Friday night's pro- gram will be a two mile relay race between Michigan and the Aggies. From Captain Butler, Burkholder, Bowen, Merz, and Burns. the coach will pick four men who will each run a half for Michigan. The showing of the Wolverine quartette at Urbana practically assures them of a victory in this event. Strong in Dashes In the dashes Losch, Simmons, and Kelly are entered. They should give all their competitors a hard race, and probably will bring home three places, although some fast sprinters are said to be entered. Both Losch and Simmons finished before all the Conference runners in the Relay Car- nival. Wesbiook, and Naylor are the Wol- verine entries in the pole' vault and should be able to take honors in this event. For.the high jump Walker will represent Michigan. His feat of tie- ing Alberts of Illinois last week shows his caliber. With Van Orden declared eligible, Michigan now pos- sesses two dependable shot putters. who can be counted upon for points in Friday's .meet. Steve Satisfied Coach Farrell was satisfied with his team's showing at the Illinois Carni- val and is now striving to develop his aggregation into one which will be a contender for the Big Ten in- door chaInpionship. Illinois and Wis- consin are the chief obstacles in the way, and to beat these schools a pow- erful combination will have to be formed. There is just a little more than a week remaining until the Wol (Continued on Page Eight) ; TRACK CHAMPS TO MEET AT CHICAGO Chicago, March 9. - The national intercollegiate track and field meet, bringing together the winners of Con- ference meets throughout the country, will be held at the University of Chi- cago June 11, it was learned tonight. The meet will be national in scope, the first of its kind. First place win- ner and perhaps second from the Eastern Conference, the Rocky Moun-; tain, Pacific coast, Western and other conferences will be invited to com- pete, according to John L. Griffiths, of the University of Illinois, chairman of the committee in charge of the meet. or "The meet will determine the na- tional college championship for the first time," Griffiths said. "We hope that every conference in the country will send its stars." Efforts will be made to have the outdoor meet of the Western Confer- ence advanced a week. hntramural Items Four games in the interclass basket- ball league played Tuesday night re- sulted as follows: Old's soph engi-' neers were beaten by Crawford's soph lits in a tight game by a 22-20 count. Dudek and Fairchild stood out as stel- lar performers for the lit aggregation. The upperrmedics lost a hard-game to the upper laws, 15 to 11, with Dur- bin showing well for the winners pow- erful defensive team. Goetz was the outstanding player for the lossers. Lower dents swamped Vlack's soph engineers 14 to 4, and the senior engi- neers took a win from the yearlings of the same department, 14 to 9. One game is scheduled for tonight, the lower dents meeting the senior engineers at 7:30 o'clock. Entries for fraternity track and vol- ley ball leagues must be made at the intramural office at once. Junior laws who can run the quart- er mile are requested to communicate with Storz, 1172-R. MATH ER'S TEAM IS iPHENOM' OF BIG 10, By Winning Seven Straight Games Varsity Climbs to First Place in Standing ment. Except for this one time the Wolverines were never headed. Close guarding prevented short shots and it was the ability of the Michigan for- wards to find the basket on the long shots that won the game. All the credit in the world should go to Captain Karpus for his nerve. The plucky Michigan forward sus- tained a broken nose in the first half but continued to play the entire game. The injury was not disclosed until after the final whistle blew. Nor does every one know that Jack Wil- liams suffered from an acute pain around his appendix all that day. These two men played through the whole game without a murmur. Miller Stars CAPT. KARPUS PLAYS GAME OUT AFTER BREAKING NOSE CONFERENCE STANDINGS won lost Michigan.............8 4 Purdue ............... 8 4 Wisconsin........... 8 4 Illinois .............. 7 5 Minnesota...........6 5 Indiana.............6 5 Chicago.............6 6 Iowa ................. 5 5 Ohio State...........2 10 Northwestern.........1 9 Michigan's basketball team perc .667 .667 .667 .583 .546 .546 .500 .500 .167 .100 closed i t 1 t Miller with his six baskets was the star of the evening but it is no dis- credit to the Michigan forward to say that much of this credit is also due to Dunne. Duke played a great game at center and it was his jumping and getting the tip-off on his taller ad- versary that played an important though not such an apparent part in the Michigan victory. By securing and directing the tip-off, the Michigan team at once got the ball in their hands, from which time on they could Christie has been a tremendous sue- cess in attracting men and develop-. ing the promising ones. From the showings made at these interclass SMY Dairy Lunch -- Our food is the best = - - Our prices are right c Hours 7a. m. to 7 p. m. 5 P.-m. to 7 ,p. m. = Sundays 8 a.m. to 7:30 ,p. m. - --111- 1= - 512 E. Wiliam St. j' I its season last Monday night in a blaze of glory. Forcing its way from the bottom place in the Big Ten standing to a tie for the championship was the sensational feat which the Varsity accomplished. After having lost four games with but one win to its credit, the team was in the last position in the title race. This was the standing a little less than six weeks ago. Beginning its upward climb by a victory over Chicago, the team did not lose a game from then on. It scored seven consecutive vic- tories, two over Illinois, two over Pur- due, one over Ohio State, one over Chicago, and one over Northwestern. Never in the history of Conference basketball has a team staged such a remarkable comeback. Illinois Game.Close The game at Urbana last Monday evening was perhaps one of the clos- est in the series. Only at the first of the game, and then but for a short moment, was either team in the lead by more than four points. The wid- est margin at this time was in favor of Michigan with the score standing at 6 to 1 and 8 to 3 at different in- tervals. It was not long before things became closer and the half closed meets the track mentor picks his team which is to compete in the com- ing contests, among which is one with Michigan. I INDOOR GOLF SCHOOL NOW IS THE TIME TO START Be a Good Golfer by May 1st A Course of Twelve Lessons Given by "ANDY" ROBERTSON Will Improve Your Game PRIVATE INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION For Ladies and Gentlemen No SPECTATORS These Lessons Should Especial. ly Interest Beginners Make your appointment to- day before it is too late. GEORGE J. MOE "SPORT SHOP" 711 N. University Avenue Next to Arcade Theatre I I direct the play, in possible Miller's shots at the basket this way making deadly accurate California Opens Track Season California opened its track season last Saturday at Berkeley when over 500 cinder path men took part in an{ interclass track meet on the big oval. Competition was keen and one of the unique features of the Bruin meet was that all men, varsity or freshmen, are eligible for competition in the events. The California system under Coach i I I will guarantee you good income if you will talk stocks and bonds during your spare time. See Read Smith, Al- lenel Hotel, Thursday or Friday.- SAdv.. The latest April records now on sale at Allmendinger's. Music* Shop.-Adv. with Michigan points, 16 to 14. Shortly aftera the second half,7 leak, which it1 in the lead by two the whistle blew for Illinois broke into the held for only a mo- OPEN THE DOOR TO YOUR OWN PERSONALITY H ~ :.:.: Let the clothes you wear properly express YOUR .. .self to others There is a right style - a combination of the right fash- S' ion and the right fabric-to fit your personality as well ,r as your person. You can specify both when you order your clothes Cut and tailored to your individual measure by . . A great organization of skill- ed tailors-each a specialist - the highest standard of both workmanship and mate- , ,::' >.x;" , , rials, and an improved Sys- tem of measurements insure your satisfaction At the right price -The lowest possible for the quality. Copyright 1921 by Ed, V. Price & Co. See our newest fashions and fine wool fabrics for Spring, Summer *andrYear 'Round wear - hundreds of them. F. W. GROSS 309 S. MaIt Dr. Tom Lovell will be 58 years old on March 18, and any one that takes his little book at 25c, he will take as his birthday gift. DR. TOM LOVELL Lt. Col. of Archery. No. 3 1r ' WORRY YOUR HEAD OFF IF YOU WANT TO -but if you're wise, you'll forget all your worries after school hours. Shake off your troubles when the whistle blows and you shut up your desk for the day. Come to Huston Bros. and play a few games of billiards. No game ever invented gives more pleasure and nothing is more restful than an hour or so spent over a bil- liard table. HUSTON BROS. Pocket and Carom Billiards. Cigars and Candies. Soft 'Drinks and Light Lunches. Cigarettes and Pipes.. "WE TRY TO TREAT YOU RIGHT" n E the other day in resp and $4.00 shirts for $2.2 the same time that he did, swas such a store around little money. He also st~ large was aware of the ex I told him that whil mitted that probably all store that we were here j at all times. Furthermore man on the campus perso in shirts, but in "Clothes - student personally and tel was carrying and- wh g That's all I've got h Daily after this. It will - P. S.-ust received a n I am going to gets the worm. Dlfrh. wl a dent Came 9- My St or:e* ponse to my advertising in the Daily, offering $3.50 5. He purchased a couple of shirts, remarking at n't believe that many of the fellows knew that there the campus that was offering such qualities for so sated that he didn't believe that the student body at istence of such a store. e this "White Shirt Sale" was a "Special" and ad- the students on the campus didn't know me or this ust the same and that such a condition existed here I told him that I would like to meet each and every nally, and hoped that by proper advertising, not only made-to-order" that I would be able to meet every I him "face-to-face" what a good line of men's wear at low prices I was giving! 0 to say today, fellows, but be well worth your while. watch for my ads in the GEORGE KYER Tailor and Furnisher North "U" Ave ew shipment of those famous "White Shirts" which move out at.$2.25. Remember, "The,- early bird r r Be, Photographed this year on ~~Syour BILITIIDAY 61 ityal