11 II Ip :n biVt VtIUlItb uIIvIUv rLAItL ONQUERING MAROON5j BEGINV STICK WORK; r LII 1 d with Showing de in First RECORDS ESTABLISHED GIVE PROMISE FOR FUTURE TEAMX Michigan's Varsity track team start- ed its 1922 season in a most gratify- ing fashion. In triumphing over Chi- cago by the one-sided score of 77 to 18, the Wolverines conclusively show- ed that their team is probably as well balanced as any in the Conference, ex- cluding Illinois, perhaps, and is to be feared in higher track circl9t. Coach Farrell seemed well pleased with the showing made by his men last Saturday. In commenting upon the meet, he §aid, "Chicago's team was miserably weak and the victory really doesn't signify so much. Yet consid- ering the time made in the different events, I doubt whether any track' teani turned out by Chicago for some years past could have beaten us. Two gymnasium records were broken and one tied, so with a little more develop- ment Michigan ought to have a well balanced team. For this early part of the season I am well satisfied with the showing made at the meet last Satur- day.. By far the most spectacular per- formance of the afternoon was the pole vaulting of Landowski. With the cross bar exactly 12 feet, 2 1-2 inches from the floor this stocky little track- ster cleared the necessary height and . established a new gymnasium record in this event. Landowski should im- prove considerably during the course of the season and should be a real fac- tor on Michigan's track team. Davis Made Record The other record which was broken Saturday was that of the two mile run. Harry Davis, apparently run- ning an easy race, negotiated this dis- tance in 9 minutes and 57 3-5 seconds and also shows promise of doing better before the end of the' season. Chute and Whittemore were but a few yards behind at the finish and should be sure point-getters in this event. In tying the record of 5 3-5 seconds for the, 50 yard dash, Kelley showed that-the Wolverines will not be lack- ing a speedy dashman this season. The mile run proved a revelation to all Wolverine track enthusiasts. Steve Farrell's milers made a slam in this event, a performance wholly unlooked for, and covered the distance in the commendable time of 4 minutes, 29 seconds. Bowen, the winner of the event, ran a remarkably easy race, showing a running form which was quite noteworthy. Davis has shown signs of, becoming a bright light in track. Arndt and Standish, who THAIE COLUMNL _ , CLOSES C AT 3 P. m. CADVE-R placed second and third, respectively, Fisher Sends Varsity Squad Through also are deserving of mention for run- Batting Drill; No Cuts ning a pretty race. Made Yet .. Half Mile Strengthened - Of the other events, the half mile NINE GAME SCHEDULE WILL was by far the most satisfactory. The BE PLAYED ON SPRING TRIP time of 2 minutes, 1 1-5 seconds made _ by Hattendorf is considered excep- Coach fisher's baseball proteges - tionally fast for this time of the sea- were given their first batting and son, and the half mile squad consist- fielding practice yesterday afternoon ing of Douglas, Price, and - the win- in Waterman gymnasium. The bat- ner of tho event may not be as weak tery men were given a hard workout, as it was ,first considered. Douglas but limited still to straight balls. All was expected to win this event Sat- the infield and outfield men spent the urday, but the pace he set for the practice period accustoming them- run proved to be a little too speedy selves to handling batted balls and and the result was that le tired be- drawing out the last few kinks in their fore the end, finishing third. tarms Sargent's showing in the hurdles arms. was worthy of the 'Conference chain- Bating.Prcicet t pion. By the time the big meets come At one end of the cage the coach around "Sarg" should be ready to do had a separate net and here he put some fast stepping. Brunner, a new most of the veteran men through an, man on the squad, ran an excellent hour of real batting. With Blott be- race hconsideringhisnsize.hind the plate the coach sent3in ball Siemons, in wining the 440 yard after ball with all the speed of a reg- dash, and Thomas, in placing second, ular game in order to see whether made a creditable showing. The win- his men still retained their batting ning time of 53 3-5 seconds is several eye from last season. seconds out of the way of what will Fisher has between 75 and 100 men be necessary to win this event in the out as candidates and will work all championship meets. of them this week before making any Stipe won the shot put for Michigan cuts in the squad. Starting next week with a heave of 41 feet, 3 1-2 inches. he plans to start the first weeding Altliough 3 feet less than VanOrden out 'of the impossibilities. He will an ineligible, has done in practice, the continue to drop the men until ther distance is in no way unsatisfactory. opening of outdoor practice so that+ Stipe is the only Wolverine mainstay when the men get on the diamond in this event and should be able tohe will have th right sized squad hold up his end against any of the with which to get results. Conference putters. The absence of sore arms is not- The high jump finds Michigan able this spring and if Fisher is able strong. Both McElven and Walker, who tied for first Saturday, are capa- ble of doing over 6' feet, and should garner quite a few points for Michigan during the course of the season. Walk- er is the joint holder of the outdoor Conferenec high jump record and so Michigan has little to' fear in this event. The relay team ran well, but canC still stand a fair amount of improve- ment in time. The men who ran Sat- urday are by no means permanent fix- tures on the relay team and will have IS JUST AS NOURISI to battle to hold their jobs. Bright Prospects DURING THE WINTER Earning commendation through its showing Saturday, the Wolverine SUMMER. IT KEEPS Y track team is far from being a fin- ished product. The showing made in different events was exceptionally good for this time of the season; while that of others were by no means up to. snuff. With a due amount of practice and faithful training the team can be molded into a powerful aggregation and be considered a likely candidate for the Conference championship, but not otherwise. * Keep rigs men rom tis epidemic he should have a well rounded squad to open the outdoor season. Schedule Another Game It has been announced by the Ath- letic office that another game has been scheduled for the southern trip of the Wolverines. Birmingham Southern College will be played on April 13. This increases the schedule to nine games, making the fullest card a Michigan team has ever filled on a southern tour. The trip opens on April 8 with the University of Ken- tucky at Lexington and will include games,' with the Universities of Georgia, Cincinnati, and Vanderbilt and Camp Benning The last attrac- tion on this trip is the game on April 16 at Cincinnati. Following is the Southern schedule: April 8-University of Kentucky at Lexington. April 10--University of Georgia at Athens. April 11--University of Georgia at I Athens. April 12-Camp Benning at Colum- bus, Ga. Two games. April 13-Birmingham Southern college at Birmingham, Ala. April 14-Vanderbilt at Nashville, Tenn. April 15-Vanderbilt at Nashville. April 16-University of Cincinnati at Cincinnati. Bits Of Sports Head Coach Dr. Wilce, of Ohio State university, has issued a call for wint- er football practice at the Buckeye in- stitution. Between 70 and 100 men have answered the call. Coach Wilce is being assisted by Iolas Huffman, captain of the 1921 team. The work is of a light nature consisting of line and a lap around the track. Antwerp. University of Illinois freshman track rTrack prospects at the UnP t Minnesota received a severe team defeated the University of Wis- urday afternoon when Bill consin freshman track squad in a tele- star pole vaulter of the Goph graphic track meet Saturday by a score fractured his ankle while i of 46 to 44. This is the first telegraph- for his event. Hawker will ic freshman track meet to be held at competition for the remaind the Illini institution. indoor season. Director of Athletics Dana Mw Evans, Read Michigan Daily Ads of Northwestern university announce will buy wsely.-Adv. 11 last week that the baseball team which the Purple will have in the Big Ten race this;spring for the first time in several seasons will be coached by Lieut. Henry I. Szymanski, an amateur wrestler. Szymanski was a member of the United States wrestling team at ,CA ' r 1M6 TELEPHONE 214 F.1 C3r. ain and Washington Capital $300,000 Surplus $300,0 Resources $4,000,000 -1 I NING AND DELICIOUS MONTHS AS IT IS IN YOU IN GOOD NEALTH R 'ROUND I In quenching thirst it leaves nothing to be desired. Drink Delicis and Refreshing The Coca-Cola Athttta.a 0011, Atlnta Ga , , ~° rr 1i.F iE H COLUMN TSINGD AT 3 P.. WANTED WANTED-Do you want' to make big money Spring Vacation? I have sev- eral reports of students here in the city that worked about 15 hours last week and made from $20 to $30. Come in and look our proposition over. Mr. Leader, 232 Nickel's Arcade. Phone 6oo-M. 94-2 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 for tutelage in chemistry, by Graduate, in exchange for violin lessons. Call 2458-M and leave number. 100 WANTED-Students' and family wash- ings. Phone 2873-M. 100 FOR SALE FOR SALE-1921 Ford Touring car, practically new. Bargain to early buyer. Phone 283-W or call 506 E. Liberty. 99-4 FOR SALE-Complete drawing out- fit, instruments, scales, triangles, etc. at reasonable price. North's book in- cluded. Call at 643 Tappan, eve- nings, or call 1582-M. 100-21 FOR RENT 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-Excellent suite with run- ning water, steam heat and fire place. One short block from campus in best section. Also one single room. 804 Monroe St. 100-3 FOR RENT-Rooms for men. Phone 1194-M. 422 E. Washington St. 97-4 .FOR RENT FOR RENT-Room for one or two stu- dents; wiell furnished, warm, one block from campus, on Maynard St. Inquire 230 Nickel's Arcade. 100-2 LOST LOST--On Saturday after J-Hop, a diamond shaped ear ring of black onyx trimmed with old fashioned gold. Reward. Call 16. 99-3 LOST - Between West Hall and Li- brary a silver cloth change purse. Finder call 1767-M. Reward. 100-2 LOST--On campus Monday, fountain pen without cap. Finder please call 1283-J. . 100 LOST-A closed case Waltham Watch and square linked chain, attached to door key. Call 2999. 100 LOST-Dunhill pipe. Reward. Box N. W. R., Daily. 100 MISCELLANEOUS ARTHUR BAUMANN or William Wat- son will learn something of import- ance by calling 399 and asking for Frank. 99-2 IF YOU ARE looking for a good money propostion for summer why not try the brush game? Spring Vacation would be a good time to see if you like the work. Several students made nine dollars Saturday on their first trip in the field. See Mr. Lead- er, 232 Nickel's Arcade. Telephone 600-M. 100-21 A NO. 1 Drawing instruments. Call 909 E. Huron or 1273-3. 100-3 FOUND FOUND-Conklin fountain pen on Lib- erty near Thompson. Call Whaley, 2378-W. 98-4 N.K EN CO. Instead of Tall Shirts at reduced prices New Spring Creations r' At Fallen Figures Fall with us is a dead flower. { It's Springtimeinside these doors--no matter what y fit's doing outside. Just look at these new Shirts. - , .j.,\ All the new materials and colorings at just about the same price you see advertised for sales. -I 1922 patterns---as exclusive as orchids---as cheap as dandelions. New Spring Neckware too--We are not waiting-- nor should you The Shirts, $1.50 to $5.00 The Neckwear, $1 to $3 NEW HATS, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 211 So. MainSt. CO' . ckets at Wahr's, Graham's andiel at thian PACK ARD DANCE Washington Birthday Party Tues. Feb. 21 9 KENNEDY'S J-HOP ORCHESTRA, I