. . V'pngs if 5,177-181 (Contln4ed from Page One) ach Farrell called upon Walters, Is, Thomas, and Siemans to run eight lap relay as a finale to the t. Walters started out by giving Varsity a few yards -lead. .Davis ewed and added a few more. Thom- nan his man a little better then pi and Siemans finished the race r a comfortable margin. The time 2:45 2-5. 'Tean Well-Balanced .1 in all the showing of the Mich- track team in the opening meet satisfactory and promising. Coach elseemed satisfied with the per- ance of his men and several times ie course of the meet was greatly sed with the work of his runners. team possesses several stars but trength lies essentially in the fact it is a well balanced aggregation. e are good men in every event they appear capable of taking ts when the necessity arises. It ite certain that had Captain Sim- s .competed in the dashes, the e would have been even more .one- 1, Kelly and Burke took firgt and ud in the sprint and with Si- s running, Michigan would surely scored a slam. Had Van Orden Martin been able to compete, It ard to figure how Chicago could taken many more than 10 or 12 it was Michigan placed first and in the shot put without "Van." stook the event with a heave of ,eto 3 1-2 inches. Van Orden has 44 feet several times. In the ter, Michigan placed first and sec- despite the absence of Lewis and Maroons Take One First the low hurdles only, did the ons take a first place. Brickman hicago, breasted the tape only a nches ahead of Sargent. Jones of go, was third. Walker and Mc- u of Michigan, tied for first hon- i the high jump. Both failed at t. Brunner, a new man in the .es took a third for Michigan in igh hurdle race. Considering his he ran an eeellent race.. Viel- also scored for the Varsity when )ok third in the shot. Schmitz a point in the pole vault. yard dash-Kelley (M), first; e (M), second; Pyott (C), third. ie 5 3-5 seconds. (Tied'the gym- mn record). yard high hurdles-Sargent (M), Jones (C), second; Brunner (M), 8 4-5 seconds. e, run-,Bowen (M), first; Ardnt second; Standish (M), khird. 4 es, 29 seconds. yard dash-Siemons (M), first; as . 1), second; Bricgman (C), 63 3-5 seconds. t -put-Stipe (M), first; Dawson second; Vielmett (M), third. Dist- 41 feet, 3 1-2 inches. ;h jump-McElven (M), and er (M), tied for first; Pool (C), Height 5 foot 10 inches. e vault-Landowski (M), first; (C), second; Schmitz (M), third. it 12 foot 2 1-2 inches. {This is r gymnasium record). .f mile run - Hattendorf (M), Price (M), second; Dougles (M), 2 minutes 1 1-5 seconds. yard low hurdles-C.,Brickman irst; Sargent (l), secnd; Jones hird. 7 4-5 seconds. o mile rlun-Davis (M), first; >(M), second; Whittemore (M), 9 minutes 57 3-5 seconds. (his ew gymnasium record). ht lap relay-Michigan (Z. Wal- C. Davis, Thomas and Siemons), Chicago, second. 2 minutes 45 sconds. eree, Charles Burton, Michigan; r, Dr. George A. May, aYae; clerk urse, Sid Millard; timers Evans ook, Leland Standford, Archie Michigan, Richard Losch, Mich- physician, Dr. W. E. Forsythe. its Of 'ports All members of the Harvard crew who have had two years or more ex- perience on the Varsity will be requir- ed to spend an hour a day coaching the freshmen. The crew reported last week for organization but, as yet, practice has not begun. China will have a representative in the Penn relays and also in the East- ern intercollegiate track meet this year in S. T. Chow. He is on the Pennsylvania track team and special-. izes in the broad jump although he also has shown ability in the high jump and the hurdles. Thirty-seven of the 40 games play- ed in the international checker cham- pionship match at Glasgow Scotland, between Robert Stewart of 'Scotland, and Newell Banks of Detroit, were draws. Of the other three matches Stewart won two giving him the title. This is a record for draw games al- though once before 36 games were all draws. Oxford University of England, is on the schedule of the Colgate rifle team beside Princeton, Harvard and several other colleges. Tryouts for managers of major sports at Cornell are required to wear a black cloth hat on which is the first letter of the sport for which they are STUDENTS LUNCH ,400 EAST JEFFERSON tryihg out. This will make them' known and give everyone a chance to see who is trying out. Oxford University is sending a la- crosse team to this country where they will meet several American teams. They will arrive here on March 22, and play several Southern univer- sities before a game with Syracuse. If the Syracuse team makes a good showing against the;Englishmen they will go to England in the second week of June for a return match. The team will be an all Syracuse team, and not' composed of players from 'everal uni- versities as had been talked about. According to plans now under way the United States and Canada may be represented at the annual skating events held in Norway next winter. It has been suggested that the men to represent the two countries be chosen by a series of eliminations held at different cities in America. Joie Ray of the Illinois Athletic club, set a new world's record for the mile and a quarter run on Monday night whe he covered the distance in 5:33 3-5. This is :05 1-5 seconds fast-= er than the record for that distance held by Thomas Conneff of New York Athletic club. Olympic Sports club of Detroit, is sponsoring a 20 mile foot race to be run on the southwest boulevards of that city on Washington's birthday. Fifty Brown university candidates, including six letter men, reported-for the first baseball practice last week. Among them were 12 pitchers and 8 catchers. Immediate workouts in the cage were ordered by Coach Snell, who intends to devote all of the early training to the development of hitters and battery men. Intercollegiate boxing is not living up to expectations this season. There is a probability that the finals of the Intercollegiate Boxing association which were to be contested in Phila- delphia March 16, 17 and 18 will be called off according to an announce- ment received at the Naval. academy. The University of Pennsylvania and Pennsylvania State are the only en- tries. However if the intercollegiates are abandoned it is likely that the Midshipmen and University of Penn- sylvania will meet on March 18. Order your J-Hop "M" pictures at Spedding Studio. 619 E. Liberty.-Adv. Lost something? A Classified Ad in The Daily will find it for you.-Adv. SLEEP ANYWHER, BUT EAT AT REX'S THE CLUB LUNCH 710 Arbor Street Near State and Packard Streets s ... Van's Barber Shop Quality and Service 1114 South University Street i 71 "Rules the World" 1 And why not when everbody oats at I OPEN 6:30 A. M. TILL 11:00 P. M. I I VAN'S'-II Artists' Materials Brushes Colors and Varnishes f A I Wanted: 16 MillionBusi- ness Women for the Running of 16' i Mvillion Homes ON - f d . By i R. HAMJLTti Former Advertising Manager of Wanamaker's Philadelphia COMPLETE STOCK OF SHOW CARD COLORS AND CARD WRITERS' BRUSHES Prepared Ol Colors For Artists In Collapsi- ble Tubes ded to the program for the annual, .ta at Poughkeepsie next June 26, be a two mile race for 150 pound ty crews, providing two entries for vent is received. This stand was 1by the board of stewards of the collegiateRowing association. the regular varsity race will re- at three miles for this year at and the freshman and junior ty events will be two miles each. ations to compete were sent to gan, Wisconsin, California, Le- Stanford, University of Washing- Princeton and Navy. anesota's track hopes have been what lowered as a result of a ured ankle sustained by Bill :er, the Gopher star pole vaulter. :er's injury occurred Wednesday going over the bar in the Uni- y gymnasium. rthw estern will have rather a tile baseball coach this season in Hanry I. Szymanski. Lieuten- zymanski represented the United 3in wrestling at the Olympic at Antwerp last year and in to retain his amateur rating will e no remuneration for his serv- All Size Tubes And Colors. What America needs today above all things is business women. And where we need them most is not in business offices but in the homes. What we want is not so much a woman who can run a kitchen as a woman who knows how much it costs to run a kitchen. If we do not get our domestic science up to the standard of our commercial science we are going to start an epi- demic of household insolvency that will startle the world. Ninety per cent of our matrimonial unhappiness is due not to temper nor temperament, but to common, ordinary domestic bankruptcy. There is no money in the family till; the books won't bal- ance; the cash is overdiawn; and the partners are at war. That's the story; that's the whole story. And in most of such cases, even Reno becomes an unbearable expense. Nearly every tug at the heartstrings begins with a tug at the purse-strings. If the women of America have the brains to maintain many of the equalities which they now enjoy, they must also have the brains or acquire the science to run theirJiomes along commer- cial lines. The chief problem of domestic science is how to take a cer- tain income of money and live up to it; not over it, and not necessarily under it, but how to make all of your bills balance that certain amount of cash. Naturally the only way to do this is to plan your expendi- tures. And the only way to know the cost of what you are going to buy,-is to compare the prices at which other people are selling. These comparative prices are published in the advertising columns in every issue of this paper. No shrewd merchant hides his light under a bushel. Whenever he has anything good to offer you, he puts it over his signature in these columns. So the first thing you gain by following the advertising is a choice always of the best that is being offered in each line. And when these merchants realize that so many of you are using their advertisi r day by day as the basis for your buying, you may depend upon it they are going to stretch every possible point to maintain your interest. If you will follow this plan for a short time, you will find that you are merchandising your home in they same way that these business men merchandise their stores. You will become as shrewd at buying as they are. Your books will begin to bal- ance, and you will discover that you are the head of a big, suc- cessful Institution known as a Prosperous Home. (Copyrghte&.) .TIlS COLUMN CLOSES AlT3 P.M. LASSIFIG A DVERTI SING -k FOB RENT' FOR RENT- Warm, clean, comfort- able suite, and vacancy in another. Steam heat. Plenty of hot water. Two blocks from caipus. 311 Thompson. 97-3. FOR RENT - One single and one double room; combination hot- air and hot water heat; one block from campus. Call ,Davis. 2280-W. 920 Monroe. 99-3 FOR RENT-Five room house, furnish- ed. One half block from campus. Also housekeeping apartment. Call 849-M. - 98-2 FOR RENT-Warm, desirable room, reasonable price, one block from campus. 324 Maynard St. 99 FOR RENT-Front suite suitable for married couple. Very pleasant loca- tion. 1233 Washtenaw. 99, FOR RENT-Double or single room. Close to campus. 437 Maynard St. 99 FOR RENT-Rooms for men. Phone 1194-M. 422 E. Washington St. 97-4 FOR RENT-Double room near cam- pus. Phone 131. 97-3 FOR SALE FOR SALE-1921 Ford Touring car, practically new. Bargain to early buyer. Phone 283-W or call 506 . Liberty. 99-4 WANTED WANTED-Do you wane to make big money Spring Va'cation? I have sev- eral reports of students here in the city that worked about 15 hours last week and made from $2o to $30. Come in and look our preposition over. Mr. THIS' COLUMN CLOSES AT 3 P.M. m WOODEN PALETES PALETTE KNIVES DEVOE CANVAS STRETCHER PIECES DEVOE FITTED OIL BOXES JAPAN TIN OIL BOXES SHOW CARD BOARD EASELS DEVOE OILS LINSEED--POPPY FIXATIF TURPEN- TINE VARNISHES WEN ZE LS Painting and Decorating Two Stores' Ann Aarbor Ypsilanti Phone 84 Phone 171 f Leader;' 232 N ickel's Arcade. Phone 6oo-M. - -.x WANTED-Energetic student, sopho- more or Junior preferred, to repre- sent a prominent company in Ann Arbor. Excellent proposition, and opportunity for the remainder of college course. Address Box C. M., Daily. .97-21 WANTED-Student interested in for- eign tour this summer to represent company organizing college tours. Address box, H. C. H., Daily. '95-21 LOST LOST-On Saturday after J-Ho'p, a diamond shaped ear ring of black onyx trimmed with old fashioned gold. Reward. Call 16. 99-3 LOST-Wool muffler in vicinity of Un- ion, Friday. ,Phone Spence at 63. Reward. 99 LOST- $5.00 reward for return of Slide Rule in leather ease. Phone 794-5. 99 LOST-Gold Eversharp pencil mono- gramed Bachlor A. Call Rock, 862-M. 1 FOUGp FOUND-Conklin fountain pen on erty near Thompson. Call Wh 237 8-W. FOR SALE- First five dollars to Phillips Slide Rule and case. .Lince, 670-R. between 7-8 P. M. FOR SALE--New Oliver Typewrit cheap. Winchester 20 guage pu shot-gun. Cali Whie. 236. MISCELLANEOITS 9?-3 ARTHUR BAUMANN or Will er- son will learn something o