'HE MICHIGAN DAILY 1*, V, * ... .. .4 r!! ! -.,. = "i:'i a8pOR TS } } Aw " n1 i $ IWW -r is. ..6. L. L I- - ., .. - .. - - - mbmd IPL - _._ TRACISTERS SHOW WELL AGAINST RED Unexpected Performances by Maize and Blue Men Boost Hopes for Michigan BURNS SPRINGS SURPRISE IN SENSATIONAL WIN OF 880 Michigan showed to great advantage In the meet last Saturday against Cor- nell, thus reviving the hopes for the rest of the season which have been at a low ebb following the Conference indoor contest at Evanston. Unexpect- ed performances on the part of many of the members of the team make Michigan seem stronger than has been thought. The great surprise of the smeet was Burns' sensational sprint in the 880 which enabled him to put this event, conceded to the Red runners, into the Michigan win column. Up to that time the score had been tied and would probably have been so until the meet was decided by the relay, but Burns turned the tide toward the Wolver- ines, and Cruikshank and Swift fin- ished it by winning a most satisfac- tory first and second in the low hur- dles. Cruikshank Wins Cruiksh'ank's' misfortune in the high sticks, his tripping on the fourth flight, when he had a short lead, made his victory in the low event highly popular with the crowd. Swift prov- ed one' of the dark horses of the meet by winning his heat in easy manner, and then following Cruikshank over the line in the finals. Cal Wetzel added to the sensations of the evening by passing Captain Butler on the final sprint of the 440, winning by a stride in the extremely fast time of 42 1- seconds. This show- ing upholds Michigan's claim of pos- sessing the best quarter milers. in the Middle West, and these two runners should take two places for the -Maize and Blue in every meet this season. With Forbes added when necessary, Michigan can be assured of the most dormidable middle distance men, and also one of the best, mile relay teams in the country. Butler and Wetzel should give Hendrixson, the California star quarter miler, a close race when Michigan goes to the coast this spring. Exceptionally Good Times Made By California, yCinder Squad In Dual Mieet With Olympic Club Of C'risco 18 SCHOOLSENTERs richigan BEeast COURT TO U RNEY State Champion University of California's track team, whom the Wolverines meet on California soil April 9, defeated the Olympic club team by a score of 88 to 45, in a dual meet a week ago. Some exceptionally good times were made in this meet, and the results prove the Golden Bears to be a formid- able foe. The two mile was won by Door, of California, in 9 minutes, 48 and 4-5 seconds. This time is six sec- onds faster than the California-Stan- ford record. The mile was won by Captain Sprott, of California, in the fast time of 4:27. Hutchinson show- ed good form in the sprints, winning the 100 yard in 10 seconds and the 220 in 21:3-5. The summary of events follows: 100-yard dash-Won by Hutchinson, (C); Arkley, (C), second; Calden, (C), third. Time, 10 seconds. 220-yard dash-Won by Hutchinson, (C); Newhoff, (O), second; Arkley, (C), third. Time, 21 3-5. 440-yard dash-Won by Hendrixson, (C); Saxby ,(C), second; Waltz, (C), third. Time, 50 4-5. 880-yard run-Won by Saunders, (C); Farmer, (O), second; Waltz, (C), third. Time, 1:58 4-5. One mile run-Won by Sprott, (C); Mejia, (C), second; Forward, (O), third. Time, 4:27. Two mile run-Wen by Dorr, (C) ; Hunter, (O),second; Denton, (C), third. Time, 9:48 4-5. 120 high hurdles-Won by Norton, (0); Henry, (C), second; Bassett, (C), third. Time, :15 3-5. . 220 low hurdles-Won by Norton, (O); Henderson, (C), second; Drew, (C), third. Time, :25. Pole vault.-Won by Norris, (C); Peterson, (O), second; Fish, (C), third. Height, 11 ft., 9 in. High jump-Won by Muller, (C); Howell, (O), second; Dalton, (C), third. Height, 5 ft., 11 1-2 in. Broad jump-Won by Muller, (C); Burgess, (C), second; Kelly, (O), third. Distance, 22 ft., 4 in. Shot put-Won by Dooling, (0); Majors, (C), second; Matthews, (C), third. Distance, 41 ft., 9 in. Javelin-Won by Snedigar, (0); Sorrenti, (C), 'second; Peterson, (C), third. > Distance, 164 ft., 10 in. Discus throw-Won by Snedigar, (O); .Muller, (C), second; Berkey, (C), third. Distance, 128 ft. Mile relay-Won by California. Time, 4:31., Class B Basketball Interscholastic to Be Held in Waterman Chym This Week-end BANQUET BEING PLANNED AT UNION FOR VISITING TEAMSI Ten high schools have thus far sig- nified their intention of competing inS the Interscholastic basketball tourna-. ment that is to be held in Waterman gymnasium this week-end. This tour- nament is limited to class "B" schools, having an enrollment of 200 or less. Those that have accepted are: Brit- on, Lake Linden, Carson City, Stan- bugh, Charlevoix, Harbor Springs, East Jordan, Farmington, Midland, and Northfield. Lake Linden and Stanbugh will journey from the Upper peninsula in order to compete. David Forbes,,'21, is arranging for a banquet to be given Thursday even- ing at the Union in honor of the visit- ing athletes. The entertainment of these men will be taken care of by various fraternities on the campus. In past years a fast brand of basket- ball has been displayed in this tourna- ment, and the followers of the game are looking forward to some fast games this Friday and Saturday. Nearly 440,000 own a Corona type- writer. Price $50.00. Easy terms if desired. 0. D. Morrill, 17 Nickel's Ar-, cade.-Adv. Daily advertising will spell prosper- ity for you.-Adv. BUY THAT SUIT AT KYER'S Months of faithful training at a swimming stroke new. to him culmin- ated Saturday night at the Detroit Athletic club when G. Warren Hyde, '23, won the much sought for title of state breast stroke champion from Paul Roberts, captain of the Detroit Athletic club team. Two Wolverine entries had qualified in the afternoon, Henry L. Parker, '21, swimming un- attached, having won his heat by a narrow margin from Norman R. Han- son, '23, and two entries from other parts of the state, while Hyde was al- so copping qualifying honors. The four finalists were Hyde, Parker, Rob- erts, and Pete Lisberg, National A. A. U. junior champion. Roberts took the lead at the start, setting a pace that was aimed to tire the Michigan star. That his attempt was a failure was evinced as the last half of the dis- tance commenced and Hyde forged to the lead. Lisberg, coming-fast, had passed Roberts on the down stretch, and Parker, by a wonderful spurt, caught and passed the D. A. C. crack, failing by a narrow margin to swim home ahead of Lisberg, who took second. Michigan Well Represented In the other events on the pro- gram the Wolverines also showed well. Lyle -Hubbard won third place in the state championship backstroke event, and two more Maize and Blue (Continued on Page Eight) All goods sold on the basis o Re- placement Costs at the Schultz Gro- cery, 314 South State.-Adv. WLKER . ' 1 MICHIGAN WEIGHT MEN PRIMING- FOR 0111 MEET ' WITH CALIFORNIA SINCE FIRST WAMWEATHEIR' At ,ho-m'e, at r work or play. EXPECT REAL COMPETITION JAVELIN AND DISCUS FROM BRUINS I as yet untried. Miller of Purdue is a contender for the honors-in the javelin throw. . i EARL & WILSON T Every day since it has been enough for the track men to get doors, the weight men of the have been working on Ferry warm, out of squad field. Y. N. Y. .; | MATHER CALLS FRESH BATTERY CANDIDATES i - r Dash Men Do Well The dash men again vindicated them- selves in a most satisfactory manner. Losch and Burke had little difficulty in winning from the Cornell entrants in] the first heat, and Kelly and Simmons turned the same trick a little later. With the four Michigan men in the finals, the only interest lay in the or- der they would place. VanOrden continues to improve in the shot put, and by the time of the ITipiois dual meet he should be a riv- al of Weiss, the IllinI heaver, who won the indoor Conference meet, With Michigan to contest this place which was conceded to Weiss on the gradua- tion of Higgins of Chicago, and Baker of Michigan,' the Illinois score at the outdoor Big Ten meet hoUld not be as high as has been figured. The Michigan relay team proved to be all that its fondest advocates hop- ed by lowering the Waterman record by one and four-fifths seconds, for the eight laps. Butler's brilliant sprint, which wound up an exciting meet in a happy manner, was a fitting climax to a great victory over a great and dangerous foe, They have been putting everything in-I to their efforts in preparation for the outdoor season which will open in two weeks on the Pacific coast. These men have often practiced twice a day and the showings that have:been made are highly pleasing to Coach Farrell. Fiye Men Out Daily The squad is at present composed of Hoffman, Dunne, Jacob, Tidy, and Stipe. Hoffman, who last year set a new record in the javelin throw, is showing his old form. Although the' attention of the men is at present be- ing directed to getting the correct form in their events, Hoffman has been throwing the javelin around 160 feet, "Duke" Dunne of Olympic fame is getting about the same distance on his heaves. "Duke" has mastered a new style of throwing and may be ex- pected to outdistance the field before the season is over. Tidy has been consistent around 155 feet and with warmer weather should add several feet to his throws. Jacob is sailing the discus in good form and should be a point winner this season. He has been throwing around 125 feet. Dunne is not far behind him with several tosses around the 126 foot mark. These men should prove to be a valuable as- set to the squad. Stipe and Dunne are working out with the hammer and are getting away with creditable throws, Majors Good Javelin Thrower These men will be seen for the first time in action when the Wolverines meet the well balanced California team April 9. Aided by the better weather conditions the Bears should be strong in these events. Waltz, California hammer thrower, is doing 130 feet. In the discus throw Muller is making 125 feet consistently. Ma- jors, captain of the Bears' eleven that defeated Ohio tate on last New Year's: day, is a member of the discus squad' and is at present doing about 115 feet. In the javelin throws Majors is I equalling 173 feet, These records show the California team to be real contenders and the Michigan tean will have to exert themselves to score firsts in this meet although Hoffman, Dunne and Jacob will be expected tc count, Coach Mather has issued a call for all freshman battery candi- dates. Only first year pitchers and catchers are being called at this time. Men will report at 3 o'clock this afternoon on the small field directly south of the Ferry field club house. Candi- dates should bring their own equipment. Tryouts for other positions will be summoned aft- er the spring recess. PADDOCK, OLYMPIC STAR, SETS NEW 220 DASH MARK Charles Paddock, University of Southern California, broke a world's record last Saturday when he ran the 220-yard dash in 20 4-5 seconds. Four watches caught him at that speed and one at 20 3-5 seconds, Paddock placed in two events last year in the Olympic games. An attempt will be made to have the Amateur Athletic union rec- ognize the mark as official. BUY THAT SUIT ATI'KYER'S Upstairs Nicke eIs Arcade I-, ie J WELVE o'clock, and morning class- Ies are over. One's appetite is keen. Can't take much time for lunch, though, for there's a one-o'clock and lots to o Y- before that time. Make it the Arcade Cafeteria, then, or Fingerle's. There's no waiter delay. You can serve yourself instantly, and with a variety you won't find elsewhere. Lines ongest fror SW12:00 to 12:15 o'clock I.. 3 befrth Stt 2 Cafeteria At the Campus Door K Yo-a ev orefisaty n HRHHHHHR(wHih a varHIIHiety you wo~in't fHIHilsew~inhere.INH stairs ckels rcade - #i sOCCER NOTICE Soccer practice will be held at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon on Ferry field. i i II :i L..5 GOLF NOTICE Applications for membership in the Ann Arbor Golf club must be sent in to Commander Faust, 605 Oxford road, accompanied by a check for $10 for privileges of the course, before April 3. In case more than 40 students C apply for membership selections will be" based on the ability of1 the player. Past experience and the club from which the appli- cant comes should be stated in the request. "-Makes Jack a ]ull 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 Biliards. Soft Drinks and Light Lunches. Cigars and Candles, Cigarettes and Pipes. "We Try to Treat You Right" 2 South a te Sft. Big Ten Men Untried The other schools in the Big Ten are of rather unknown strength' in these events and it Isexpected that the weight men on the Michigan sq~uad will be able to make a good showing against the Big Ten schools. Most of last year's weight stars have been lost by graduation. The men of merit are for the most part sophomores and