THE MICHIGAN DAILY Ll SHMI WIN FIRST PLACE IN TRACK MEETI mile-won by Arndt, ARNDT IN MILE AND MARTIN IN DASH ABE STELLAR MEN - OF AFTERNOON Piling up a total of 70 poltts, the freshmen easily defeated the other classes yesterday afternoon in the largest intramural track meet con- ducted'in Waterman gymnasium this year. '24, second Bow- en, '24, third Davis, '24, fourth Mar- ston, '24, time 4:42 3-5; pole vault- won by R. W. Smith, '24, second Lal-I ly, '23, Wanamaker, '24, and An- drews, '24, tied for third and fourth, height 10 feet, 6 inches; high jump- R.. W. Smith, '24, and McElvey, '24, tied for first, third, Shepherd, '24, fourth, Wood, '23, height 5 feet, 9 inches. TO PROFESSOR CARVERil REWARD GIVEN TO FORMER STAR HALF MILER FOR AID TO MICHIGAN TEAMS BOWLING NOTICE 1 I Tournament entries must play off their preliminary rounds by Saturday night, so that contests may begin Monday. Get the habit. Follow know" to the Chinese Ga U.;e the advertising cc Michigan Daily to reach Ann Arbor's buyers.-Ad Teet's -Adv. T _ t . . I Arndt's time of 4:42 2-5 seconds in the mile was perhaps the best per- formance of the afternoon, although the tieing of the gymnasium time in the 50 yard dash by Martin, '23, was# an excellent record. However, the} reliability df the timing watch was questioned for this race. . In the mile Arndt played with his opponents and had an easy time racing home a win- ner in this event. Far behind the freshmen came the1 sophomores, who garnered '25 points. Firsts were taken by the second year1 men in the dash and in the relay. The1 juniors finished in third place. with only 8 poiigs, and the seniors gath- ered only 5 points in the afternoon; these being made by Swift in the low hurdles, who came in an easy winner. R. W. Smith, 23, was high man with 10 points, which came through a' fair performance in the pole vault and some good indoor high jumping. He went out at 5 feet 9 in the high. Jump. Dunleavey, who took first'"in the shot put and third in toe high hurdles, was second high mpn with 7 points. Numerals will be awarded the men who won 2 points. Summary Fifty yard dash-won by Martin, '23, second Burke, '23, third Tavars, '24, fourth Purdy, '24, time :05 3-5; 65 yard high hurdles-won by Shepherd, '24, second Jelliffe, '22E, third Dunleav- ey, '24, time :09; Loomis, '24E, dis- qualified for knocking down three hurdles; 440 yard run-won by Sie- mans, '23, second Davis, '24, third Bnnz, '24, fourth Hampden, '23, time 55 4-5. Half mile-wo'n 'by Hattendorf, '24, second Weeks, '24, third Marston, '24, fourth Cutting, '23E, time 2:07 2-5; 65 yard low hurdles-won by Swift, '21, second Brunner, '22, third Shepherd, '24, fourth Loomis, '24E, time. :08; shot put-won by Dunleavey, '24, sec- ond Wielmetti, '24, third Roesner, '24, fourth Richards, '23, distance 36 feet, 7 inches; relay race-won by sopho- mores, second freshmen, third juniors; All-CampuVs )!at Tournament To' Start This Week Wrestling will hold the center oft the campus athletic stage this week, with the announcement that, starting Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, the preliminaries for the annual tourna-3 ment will take place. 1 The many entries that are on the, lists in 'Waterman gymnasium, and the many good men that have signi- fied their. intention' of reporting for the matches this year, insure one of the best competitions of years. The Wrestling club this year is' working for recognition and an aporo-# priation from the Athletic association. For the past 10 years the cups that have been given winners in the va- rious classes have come from the bud- get giyen Dr. May for the running of the gymnasium. 'In these years the competition has been fair, At this year, with the wealth of excellent ma- terial that has reported, backing from the athletic authorities of the Univer- sity is needed. With wrestling recognized in near- ly all Eastern and Conference col- leges, and used by football coaches as a method of keeping players in con- dition in the off-seasons, Michigan is seen to -be 'behind the trend of affairs in this respect. Wrestling is needed on the -campus, because of the general interest in the sportsand because the 'Maize and Blue should take its place, in this line of activity in the Confer- ence, as well as others. As a minor sport at the University the wrestling team would be*a goal for athletes to seek. At present there is no incentive for participation in the game. Before the members or the track team, Prof. Harry C. Carver, '14, was presented with a Varsity track "M" yesterday afternoon. The letter was presented by Coach Farrell, the Var- sity mentor, with the official sanction . of the Board in Control of Athletics. The award was made in recognition of Professor Carver's great assistance and keen interest in the sport. Assists Coach Farrell Since graduation he has been of great- assistance to the coach and his never failing interest and work in de- veloping Michigan track squads has' been sincerely appreciated and fitting- ly rewarded by presenting him with the coveted "M". When in school Carver was a mem- ber of the track team and the star half miler of the squad. He compet- bd inddors and hung up many credit- able records. When the outdoor sea- son came around he could not find time for the outdoor work and had to give it up temporarily. At this time "Ms" were awarded to only those who scored points in the Eastern Intercol- legiates. It was during his best year that Carver had to give up outdoor competition and consequently was de- nied the chance to run for his "M' in the East. After that he never had another chance. Broke Syracuse Recoid As a fitting and deserving tribute to his faithful service both while in school and especially since gradua- tion, 'the board was unanimous in awarding him the "M" at. the present time. He is still a runner of no mean ability and continues to show the stuff with which he broke the Syracuse in- door track record in the half fnile on an extremely difficult track a number of years ago when competing. 'I \' 0i. It. is.a Poor Con1solation when you've burned out, to reflect that your loss MIGHT have been covered by fire insurance The right MIGHT is the mighty one of fore- thought. See to it that you ARE in- sured, and in a good company. I >' .r e '1 OP B'UJTLER . INSURANCE HOi OLD ARE YOU? NO MATTER! PLAY BILLIAR No matter how many years you have tarried on earth, you young if you lDike to PLAY. And PLAYING helps tp keep th feeling and youthful look' in men who are of mature year of the GREAT men of the world-authors, senators, lawyer ministers-find in BILLIARDS a most joyous relaxation and tion. Make HUJSTON BROS. your "club." Make this a regU ing place for ,ourself and friends. You will find just the rig] phere here to make your evenings enjoyable. HUSfTON BROS. PocketgandCarom Billiards. Soft Drinks and Light Cigars and Candles. Cigarettes and Pi "WE TRY TO. TREAT YOU RIGHT:" .209 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. Teet's parties. Dining Rqpms for dinner 805 E. Huron St.-Adv. a. ie 4. Hart Schaffner &Marx Clothes '3 t Illinois Gives Letters to Eight Eight Varsity basketball letters have ' nn zen~n iie A f L-' +11 rx 3 t-aft Center Down, Center college, fa circles, defeated Har a basketball game1 bridge, 41 to 36. quarterback, played the Colonels. been presented to tie players at the University of Illinois. Those receiving s Harvard the letters are: Captain Vail, Reitsch, amous in football Walquist, Mee, Carney, Hellstrom, Col- vard university in fins, and Sabo. Vail led the scorers March 7, at Cam- lof the Illini this year with a total of /McMillin, noted 88 points. He, is also the only regular right forward for of the 1921 team that will not report to Coach Winters next season. A It's important that you be satisfied If you're not. we'll gladly make good ,., e Cigarette Cases Sterling Silver Gun Metal Japanese Leather Covere4d 75c to $35.00 Made' in various shapes to fit all pockets. Single and double rows Sterling 14 K gold striped cases from $16 to $35.00' HALLER AND STATE STREET JEWELERS F-- GRUENI Vera thin Watch _ I-1 Time. for a New, - FACTS Suit Dry Cleaning is washing your garments, either in Casoline or Benzol Ann Arbor's only Cleaners not using gasoline BENZOL USED EXCLUSIVELY 4 ET all set with clothes that are ,r o, ir oT-' re G r f a n m 0 AC W ill b Ly le. .i IUF L OUIIU11i1C1 ODORLESS CUARANTEED Have it "Master Cleaned" Sprir and Marx spring suits are here with the new changes in men's clothes. Coats are more.loosely draped; should- ers are more square; the coati open- ings are lower; the lines are simple but distinctive. Many new colorings and patterns in fabrics. Priced, by the way, much 1ower. $30 to $50 TILL a few Hart Schaffner and Marx winter suits that we'll clear away at $17.5, $26.550 and $31.5. They're of the same high quality that we guarantee in all other clothes we sell. If you're not satisfied, money back. , _.. - I Phones 18904891 We call for and deliver' II. -,f7tlhY}ti1IMf''. t latest i ,. .. , r ? i ,. ~ , rtr:" ,_ y i ; uGage Hats _ -AT- & MALLEAU 03 r6 S.SaeSre I ,Springs Topcoats $20 to $35 ,/ Spring Raincoats $10 to $25 IReule, Conlin, Fiegel .C DARLING Main at Washington 6 224-2 . E"