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lay in the next few days on she
ce as the condition of the ice w
warrant further notice.

lay .v A -~ -
olState Relay Carnival At E. Lansing


'OR DROPS 18 MEN
C OF CANDI.

Eighteen men were included in the
rst cut made by Coach Fisher this
eason. Thse surviving the knife oft
ie coach's eye went through their
aces for two huirs yesterday after-
on at a' lively clip.-t
The coach is well pleased with the
ray the men are coming in shape and
rith warm weather expected in a cou-
let of weeks there is already present
n anxious feeling to get the grass of
'erry field under foot .so hat a real
ame can be played and the men will
e enabled to show what they really
ave.
Hitting is still occipying a major
art in the practice and the men are
lapping the apple in a way that
aake the coach smile with satisfac-
[on. So vicious did Bands become
uring yester ay's batting practice
hat he drove a ball through the net
nd broke one of the arc lights on
hie ceiling.'
The infielders spent haf an hour
andling hot grounders from the bat
f Dixon, pitching ace of the Wolver-
aes. .Wimbles, Uteritz, Knode, Benyas
nd Banks are handling the hot ones
n nice fashion.#
The work of the outfielder consists
lostly of hitting practice, for the cage
ill not permit the knocking of fly
alls; The gardeners must wait until
he weather ,permits before they can
et in anyywork at chasing flys. Shac-
leford, Klein, Ronan and Roby are
itting in nice shape and seem to ibie
he most formidable contenders for an
utfield job.}
Intramural Items
The Intramural department in an of-
'rt to reach as many independents as
ossible during its program has set
.side one night each weekfor the re-
waider of the season which will be
.evoted solely to organizing non-fra-
ernity teams for recreational purpos-
s. From 6:15 to 7:45 o'clock on
"uesday evening, Feb. 28, the gymna-
lum will be open for the benefit of
he independents alone. Officials and
asketballs will be provided and any-
ody wbo reports at that time will
et an opportunity to play in a game.
f sufficient men turn out an effort will
e made to organize teams and play
regular schedule of games.
The inter-fraternity track meet will
*e held- during the week startng
Wach '5. The inter-class meet will
ake place the week following.
In the Western Conference Intra-
nural Inter-fraternity Bowling tour-
tament, the Illinois chapter of Alpha
Eamma Rho is leading at present with
s score of" 902. Among the Michigan
hapters, Delta Theta Phi is high with
score of 830.
The basketball schedule for rues-
lay, Feb. 28,is as follows: 6:15-:45,
:ndependents nght; 9:30, Fresh Dents
rs. Soph Dents; Detroiters vs, Skull
nd Bones; Upper Class Dents vs.
Architects; Upper Class Medics -vs.
tIomoeops. The officials at 9:30 are
Brunoting, Kerley, Andrus and Wei-
zel.
Acaeia, Trigon, Delta Kappa Epsi-
on, Delta Theta Phi, Delta Epsilon,
'heta Delta Cli, Psi Upsilon, Beta
Theta Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma are still
left in the inter-fraternity hockey con-

varsity Tank)Men
Lose IBoth- feets
Two decisive defeats were scored on
the Michigan swimming team on the"
trip last week end. On Fridaynight
the opponent was the Erie Y. M. C. A.,
while the team met the Y. M. C A. of"
Clveland, on Saturday night. - At Erie
the score was 4-20 and at Cleveland
the defeat was 59 to 12. The lack'
of coaching was apparent at all times
in the swimming of the Wolverines
and w undoubtedly the cause of the
decided defeats.'
Against the Erie swimmers' the
Wolverines were able to garner three
second places, six- third$ and, one
first, the only one made by Michigan
in either meet. This first was male'
by Aldrich in the 100 yard breast
stroke. Hubbard was able to score a
second place in both the 220 and the
60 yard back stroke and White plac-
ed second in the diving. Theremain-
ing points of the total,20 were made
by scoring six thirds. Erie also won
the relay froin the Michigan team
composed of Babcock, Aldrich, Ull-
man and Smith.
At Cleveland it was even worse for
the Wolverines since they pnly scored
12 points by getting two seconds and
six thirds. Hubbard was again the
leader in Michigan's scoring by tak-
ing both of these seconds, one in the
220 yard swim and the other in the
100 yard back stroke. The outstand-
ing performance of the evening was
the fine plunging of Abrams and Wils-
don of Cleveland. They covered 75
feet, Abrams in 51.3 seconds and the
other in 54.3.
ENROLLMENT OPENS
FOR GEOLOGY CAMP
Application for enrollment with the
geography and geology groups for the
six Iweeks Summer session work at
camp should be made promptly to
Prof. Carl 0. Sauer, room 440 Natural
Science building. A large number of
preliminary sign-ups have already
been made. As the total enrollment
cannot exceed 30, 15 in each group,
it is important that all students who
are interested in going should see
Professor Sauer as soon as possible.
This is the third season that the
camp has beeh open. It is situated
on the Upper Cumberland river in
southern Kentucky, 14 miles down
stream from the nearest railroad. The
session lasts foi' six weeks, from June
20 to July 31. A~month of that time
will be spent at the permanent camp.
Professor Sauer has charge of the
camp, and will teach the geography
group. Prof. G. KW. Ehlers will teach
the geology group. Charles M. Lewis
is to go as assistant.
Drawings Made in Handball Tourney
The drawings for the first round of
the All-campus handball doubles tour-
ey is as follows: Watson, 1110-R, and
Gehring, 508-J, vs. Stevens, 1466-M,
and (Madame X);. Husband and Hus-
band, 2166-M, vs. Ball and Harris,
2866-M, Rosehman, 88-M, and Boyle,
wvs. Boxell, 139, and Palmer, Univ 52-
M; Seymour, 343, and Swartz, 1202-J,
vs. Segall and Blauner, 751-W; Bruc-
ker, 713-W, and Sanchez, 1330M, vs
Scarnechia, 1935, and Bowers, 397;
Vick, 2451, and Knode vs. - Wilson,
2997-M, and De Long, 2997-M. Dunne,
118, and Goldman, 1597-R, drew a bye.
Something for sale? A Classified
Ad in The Daily will find a buyer.-.
Adv.

Every Michigan contestant took a
place in the State relay carnival at
East Lansing, - Saturday. In eight
events the Ann, Arbor athletes walked
off with six firsts, one tie for first, one
second, and two third places. three
of these firsts established records for
the M. A. C. gyn.
Farrell's men encountered little,
difficulty in any event. Sargent gar-
nered the lion's share of the points
with a first in the 40-yard high hurdles
and tie for first in the 40-yard low
hurdles. He topped the high sticks
in the fast time of 5 2-5, and tied
with Earnest of M. A. C. in the lows
at 5 1-5. His teammates claim that
Sargent beat the Farmer by a foot in
the low hurdles but the judges couldn't
see it that way. In the toss up for the
medal in the draw race the Michigan,
man lost.
Michigan's tiny sprinter, Burke, eas-
ily won the 50-yard open race. He
sadly disconcerted the officials by
romping over the distance in the same
time that Walker, of Kalamazoo Nor-
mal, made in the special invitation 50-
yard affair. The invitational is sup-
posed to be the classic sprint of the
relay meet. Burke was so unkind as to
spill the dope by travelling the fifty
yards in the open race in 4 4-5. Two
of the timers caught him at 4 3-5, but
the official time was given out at the
slower figure. Walker was checked at
4 4-5 also, but the judges opined dif-
ferently and decided to call it 4 7-10.
Harvie, the local man invited to par-
ticipate in the special event, took third
place, while Earnest of M. A. C., was
awarded second. Once more whispjrs
are heard to the effect that Earnest
was a trifle too far back to get the
second berth.
In the high jump McEllven of Mich-
igan, set a new record when he clear-
ed the bar for first place at 5 feet
and 31 inches. Walker, of Michigan,
was second with a hop of ,5 feet, 10
inches. This is the first time the
sophomor'e has been able to beat
Walker, who is a joint holder of the
Conference high jump record.
Landowski, who broke the Water-
man gym record in the pole vault in
the meet with Chicago, did likewise
with the M. A. C. record. He beat his
nearest opponent by a foot and a half
ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE OCT. 1o, -1921
Read Down Central St dard Time
A. M. P.M. P.M. A&PM
Daly -Daily Daily Daily
7 t30, I:30 L... Adrian ...Ar. 7.00 12:45
8:05 2:05 .. Tecumseh .. 6:25 -12;o
8:252:25.....Clinton......6:05 11;501
9:15 3:15 ......Saline .......5:15 r:oo
9g.5 3:45 Ar. Ann Arbor LV. 4:45 10:3
A ?K. PM. P.M. A&PM
Read Up
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS

when he vaulted 12 feet. Stipe heaved
the shot 43 feet 10 inches for Mich-
igan, incidently breaking another rec-
ord by some four feet.
Michigan expected to win the two
mile relay easily, but the Farmbers
were more accustomed to running
around the small track, and develop-
ed some keen competition. Adolph of
M. A. C. barely nosed Gibson of Michi-
gan out in the first heat. Brendel fol-
lowed suit with Polhamus, but Price
caine back in the third heat and pul-
led ahead of Hartsuchs. Hattendorf
started the last relay with a lead of
three yards over Huston. In the fifth
lap the Aggie man passed Hattendorf.
Steve's star half miler admits that he
got dizzy running -around the track,
which is sixteen laps to the mile, but
he finished wiping the dust off the
,ailing in the first six laps and won
the race in:the last two turns. The
time was eight minutes and forty-one
seconds, an average of two -minutes
ten and one-fourth seconds for each
man, which iP fast time for a race
around so small a track. \
Something for, sale? A Classified
A4d in The Daily will find a buyer.-
Adv.
Buy your class toques from Daily
idvertisers.-Adv
SLEEP MAYi1HER, BIUT
EAT AT REX'
THE CLUB LUNCH
712 Arbor Street
Near State and Packad Streets
Money Loaned at 6 9c
on Liberty Bonds, Studebaker, Packard. Reo, Bos-
ton Montana, the Steels,.Rails and GoodOil Stocks as
well as other meritorious issues of Stocks and Bond,
7 E.G. HILONER
107 First National Bank Bldg. 'Phone 1503

i
i .M
i
/
1
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1

Mo ila

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Sandals

I

JUST. a smart little sandal
with modish square j
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115 South1Meia , r t

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BIG

i

The National Alarm C1l
regulate your Sleepin
awakened hours.
$3.5

a;

Other Alarms as Low as $1

ARNOLD & CO.
2205 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Jewlr

I!

P.M.
3:30
4.:05
4:25
5 :5
5 :45s

I,. Adrian . . .Ar.
...Tecumseh .
...Clinton.
.. Saline.....
Ar. Ann Arbor Lv.

P.M.
g :oo
8:05
7:15
6:45
P.M.

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lits, and medics Patronize our Advertisers.-Adv.

LA SSIFIE
ADVERTISING

I

TH IS
COLUMN
CLOSES'
AT 3 P.M.


WANTED
NTED-Energetic student, sopho-
tore or junior preferred, to repre-
ent a prominent company in Ann
rbor. Excellent proposition, and
pportunity for the remainder of
ollege, course. Address Box 'C. M.,
ally., 97-21
NTED-To lease furnished or un-
irnished house, suitable for frater-
ity of approximately 25 men. Write
ox N. P., -Daily; 103-6
NTED-This year's student Direc-
ory. 703 Forest. Phone 2371-W.
106-21
LOST -
ST - Ideal Waterman Pen last
'uesday, between Church St. and
ym. Finder please call 1153-M.
Ddwards. 105
ST-One long white glove Friday on
. University, between E. University
aid Church. Finder please call
949. 105-2f

LOST
LOST-Pair black bone-rim glasses
near Malestic Sunday. Finder call
1194-J. 106-2
LOST-Phi Beta P1rfraternity pin.
Call W. A. Corcoran, 344. 105-2
LOST-A silver, Swiss, wrist watch,
Sunday noon. Call1593-J. 106
LOST-"Craftsmen" club pin. Phone
937-M. 106
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Modern 9 room house; 1
acre of ground, 1 1-2. miles south of
campus on State St. Beautiful lawn
and shade, fruit of all kinds. Small
payment down, balance as rent. N.
S. Johnson. Phone 7113-F21. 105-3
FOR SALE -May Festival coupon.
$3.00 value for $2.00. Phone 1752.
106-2
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Room for man on May-
nard St., just a block from campus.
Well furnished. Inquire 230 Nickel's
Arcade. 106-3

We're like the news
delivers a paper
w r, tery to a
paid ur
W e deliv
the kind
We don
words i
If you li
All kih~ds
*f
A Suit--~
'WO
COO

paper' in Topeka, Kansas, that
r every morning to the ceme-
man v ho, before he died,
p his subpcription for
twenty years.

er what you ask for---give you
of underwear you like to wear.
't alibi your request or waste
n asking why you want it.
ke it to wear--it's good enoug
for us to sell.

LLEN

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still

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1.00 to $5.00
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211- So. Main St.


-%fMmo