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March 10, 1922 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1922-03-10

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Ull AI[ ElSO

I

Urbana

PLACE

of the 1922 Illi-
into the annals
1 the track world
jpon the other
c, the Conference
to be held at
y, March 18.
Wored
he winner of that
e with an almost
f confidence, and
r Why this is so.
een, or heard, or
s nerformance of

Of the remaining Conference teams
Purdue is undoubtedly the strongest,
with Ohio State close behind. The
Boilermakers have exceptionally good
distance men in Furnass and Harri-
son and it is expected that they will
garner some, points in these events.
Ohio State has a stellar performer in
Moorehead. He is especially adept at
high Jumping and sprinting and
should as a result keep his team from
being whitewashed at' the champion-
ship meet.
It- will probably be of interest at
this time to note the outstanding per-
formers in each of the events that are
listed for the championship next Sat-
urday and let .th'e reader deliberate as
to their possibilities.
Five Stars in Dash
In the 50 yard dash five men will
bid for first place. Ayres of Illinois,
Brokens of Iowa, Spetz of Wisconsin,
Simmons of Michigan, and Moorehead
of Ohio State are the men who will
be to the fore in the sprint, the proba-
ble winner certain to be one of the
five. /
The 60 yard low and high hurdles
finds Knollin of Wisconsin, Anderson
of Minnesota, and Johnson and Wal-
lace of Illinois among the best in the
Big Ten. Sargent of Michigan has an
outside chance to plae, but he will
have to show a much improved form if
he is to do so.
Illinois and Michigan each have two
exceptionally gool performers in the
440 yard dash. Fessenden and Sweet.
are the two Illini runners in this
event, while the two Michigan lum-
inaries are Lewis and Siemons. Iowa
also has a good man in Wilson and
he may win a place for his team.,
Competition in 880 *
The 884 yard run is sure to be a real

t
,:
t
s
i

Purdue is the notable star. Warthon
of Illinois, Davis of Michigan and Fin-
kle of Wisconsin will be the ones to
battle for the other places.
Osborne of Illinois, credited with a
jump of 6 feet, 5 1-2 inches this year,
stands out not onily as the best high
jumper in the Conference, but in the
entire country. Of the other jumpers
Moorehead of Ohio State, McElven of
Michigan, Schjoll of Minnesota, Hoff-
man of Iowa and Anderson of Minne-
sota are the most prominent.
May Smash Vault Record
The pole vault record is almost
certain to fall next week. Landow-
ski of Michigan and Merrick of Wis-
consin, who were tied for first place
with a vault of 12 fet, 9 3-4 inches
at the Carnival last week, iwill take
it upon themselves to do the rec-
ord smashing and betwgeen them,
first and second place will be prop-
erly account'ed for. No other vaulter
in the Conference can compare withl
either of these two men, third place
will probably go to McClure of Wis-
consin or Devine of Iowa.
Iah l of Northwesternshould win
the shot-put.' He is about the most
adept Hof the group of putters and
should manage to cop first hand-
ily. Sundt of Wisconsin, White of
Ohio State, Cannon of Illinois and
Stipe' of Michigan are the men who
will furnish the most competition.
With this list the best perform-
ers of the individual events to be
held at the Championship meet next
Saturday is complete. With but a
glance,, it can be noted that Illinois
has the sItrongest representation.
Intramural Items

Ion, 29; Cl
pa, 15; Ka

The fraternity sfoul shooting 'contest
will get under way Monday, March 13,
when each fraternity will be given
an opportunity to test its foul throw-
ers on an individual basket. Fraterni-
ties must select their best representa-
tives themselves by trying out any of
their member who wish to throw at
the time allotted to them. This rep-
resentative must be entered at the In-
tramural office and on Wednesday
night the final shoot will be held. The
same rules and qualifications that
governed the All-campus tournament
will be in force for this event.
Th~e standing of the ten highest fra-
ternities and house clubs is as fol-
lows: Beta Theta Pi 413;s Sigma Nu,
406; Alpha Sigma Phi, 360; Phi Sigma
Delta, 348; Phi Delta Theta, 347; Phi
Gamma Delta, 340; Delta Tau Delta,
332; Kappa Beta Phi, 319; Theta Chi,
316; Delta Chi, 313. ,
MICHiGAN TEAMSWM
AT 'PITTSBURGH ONIGHT.
WARRED HYDE WILL NOT MAKE
THE TRIP AS HAD BEEN
EXPECTED
Michigan's swimming team, after a
lay-off of two weeks, left at 4:30
o'clock Thursday afternoon for Pitts-
burgh, where, on Friday evening, they
will meet the University of Pitts-
burgh's swimming team.
Hyde Not with Team
Two changes, in the personnel-of the
team were announced Thursday after-
noon shortly before the team left.
Warren Hyde, '25M, who had contem-
plated making the trip east with the
team, was unable to go because of

Phi Sigma Kap-
Sigma Chi, 5.

be keenly reit by the team. The other event. wats o
change announced was that Frost, al- cock won, his
so a breast stroke man, failed to qual- 100 yard breas
ify in the preliminaries and would not The men ma
be taken on the trip. The prelimin- Captain Babco
aries were held Wednesday afternoon Smith, Aldrich
at the Y. M. C. A. pool. At that time, Kearns, Ullmar
Aldrich and Frost qualified but it was -
claimed that the latter fouled Bab- The hustler
cock by having swam out of his pre- his shoes resol
scribed course. It was also claimed his pants rese
that Babcock had fouled by not touch- State St. The

. BE
* £
*~a
MAt
Every suit we SE
designed aud Tail
in our own shop

n, are of the united opinion
Urtanites will encounter lit-
:ulty in establishing them-
s th% 1922 Conference Indoor
ampibns, a week hence.
s truly has a "wdider team."
e eligible track material that
ehow assembled at the Urbana
hijs year, the Indians have
a track aggregation that with-E
t is the equal of any in the
California included. Boasting
,cksters, admitted to be above
age, several of whom are
as all-around stars, Illinois
a well-balanced team, strong
event.. At the Carnival there'
Indian athlete to make a
id for first place in practi-
ry one of the special events,
ning the meet as handily as
,there can be, no question as
gitimacy of the Urbanites
imce, There is no team in the
ce that can even approach
s of the Illinois "wonder
attle for Second Place
attle for second place, how-
[1 most certainly be interest
ng early season performances
is for the comparison of the
strength of the various Con-
teams, everything points to-
here being a four-cornered
runner-up honors. MVichigan,
.n, Minnesota and Iowa each
ms of about equal merit, all
or second place. Most pecu-
he fact that each team has
trength in .events in which
s admit weakness, and this in
akes' it mpst inadvisable to
to choose the most likely of

Suits to

be deli

t
6
r

I
'
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C

.battle. Six men stand out as the best
in this run and good time can be ex-
pected. Yjnters of Minnesota, Hatten-
dorf of Michigan, who was close at
his heels, with his teammate, Douglas,
Yates of Illinois, Wall of Wisconsin,
and Gurney of Ohio State are the men
who will make the competition keen.
McGinnis of. Illinois is undoubtedly
the best of the milers, ha.ving made
this distance in the exceptional time
of 4 minutes, 26 ,seconds. Whikoff of
Ohio' State, a likely looking runner,
and Harrison of Purdue, should fol-
low close behind, with Bowen of Mich-
igan and Warthon of Illinois standing
an outside chance of placing.

Cains Fletcher Drug Co. and-the Cushing
Drug Co. invite the inspection of
TREBORPRICE
- ONDON M
PIPES
Ivory
stopper
in the stem
stops all
moisture

GO

go you will
entally and
r a game Pf
m Billiards

4gents for the United States and Canada
GROSVENOR NICHOLAS & CO-, Inc.
Y2 East 48th Street New York City


3
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i

I

:

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S PA LD IN G
Basket Ball
When purchasing equip-
inent for basket ball or
any.athletic sport,insist
upon SPALDING'S. Sat
isfaction 'is inevitable.
Catalogue on request
A.G.SPALDING & BROS.
211 So. State St., Chicago

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UKULELE

Preliminaries were held Wednesday
ght in three leagues 'for the inters
ternity track meet. Ot 'er prelim-
aries will be held during the week
4 on Tuesday of next week the fin-
will be held. All those who qual-
d by taking first or second in any
ent will run in the finals. In the
11 Street League Sigma Nu was first
th 44 points. Others were: Delta
u Delta, 22; Kappa Beta Psi, 6;
i Sigma Delta, 5; Phi Gamma Del-
1. In the South State Street league
e results were: Delta Chi, 28: Delta
appa Epsilon',, 20;" Acacia, .1?; Beta
tI

,.
,
+% ,
. :.

- .
4 i =a
r f
---" ';

Coming Soon
Charles (Chic)Sale
as
Miss Dessie Teed
village organist
one of the seven distinct
roles he enacts in
"HIS NIBS "
"HiS NIBS'
produces pictures, edits
them, writes the titles
and exploits 'em, too
Also
Ethel Clayton
in
""Her Own Money,

The

Story

Crab

Big
Special

for Quick
Buyer'

D

-a splendid mahogany finish,
American made instrument. Has
good tone.
Junior Uke
Not a toy, but a real musical
instrument, correctly fretted. A
finne Uke for be- $1 5 V
ginner. - -
Other Ukuleles up to $22.50.
Ukulele-Banos $8.50 to$ 817.50.
Special Ukuele-Banjo, $15 value,
only $9.50.

By J. R. HAMILTON
Former Advertising Manager of Wapamaker'a,

Kj

Tailoring

Sea Anemone

Fur

of

and

by spring vacation
should be ordered
j now.
Irish Tweeds
Scotch Tweeds
Imported Worstei
White Flannels

Is w
p s*

the

THIS
L~COLUMN
CLOSES
ADVERTISING AT 3 P.Y.

MISCELLANEOUS

I

SPECIAL'NOICE

Grinn el Bros
Everything in Small .usical
Instrumts
116 S. Main Street

MENS
Hall Soles and Heels $2.00
Rubber Heels - - - .80
Lealher Heels - -.. .60
Full Soles and Heels - $.00

1 OMENS
Hal. Soles and Heels $51.50
Rubber Heels - 0- -- Ge
Leather Heels - - le3
Full Soles & Heels - $2.50

--2

*
Compare These Prices Any where
in the City

Down around Monterey bay, the sea anemones are alm
thick as the scientists who come to study them. Now; f
benefitof those who have not spent four years in a labo
cutting little animals into thin slices to study under a
scope, let it be said here that a sea anemone is a cross be
a beautiful plant and a hungry animal and was created i
sole purpose of baffling young scientists and entertaining
ones.
It is about ag big as your fist. It lives under water at
to a rock. It lies innocently open like a grieat chrysanther
not only presenting its stomach, instead of its heart, to the
but the inside of its stomach at that. When any animal t
it, it closes up around that animal and immediately digests
Recently two scientists were watching a young crab w
ing aimlessly about above a little garden of sea anemones.
all crabs and many people, he was walking backward and
ing of something else, when he happened to step on the pe
this innocent flower. Instantly this innocent flower g
him and began closing its doors. Crabby put up a valiant:
he hit out with every leg-he performed surgical marve]:
his scissor claws, but it was of no use. The anemone close
him and began covering him with a slimy digestive fluid,
it uses as a sauce on all its food.
When science, which for once had found a heart,
released the little crab, he crawled weakly up on the roc
gave fervent thanks, like Jonah, forhis deliverance.
The point to be illustrated is that in all towns the
stores like the sea anemone, which are merely fastened
street. It is hard to tell just why and what they are. Y
not advertise-they do not stand for anything. They ai
posed principally of a hungry stomach and you do ,not
whether they are fish, fowl or good red herring. Froi t
side they look as beautiful as a flower. When you get insi
close up on you like a rapacious animal, and when you g
again-if you ever do get out-you are inclined like Jon
the crab to give thanks for your deliverance.
There is only one thing to do in business and that is t
the stores you know-to the stores that place themselves or
by advertising what they are.
The stores that do not advertise are like flowers in t
they may be very beautiful and perfectly all right, and the:
they-may turn out to be merely a bunch of hungry tentac
will close up on you, cover you with a slimy praise, and the
ceed to digest you clear down to the lining of your pock
(Copyrighted.)

By the Cram CompIany
rprising fellows for the
Ve guarantee you returns
$42.00 a week, and you
auch more. For explana-
Iarold Ruhl, 2878-W; or
r, 633-J; or Harold Dorr,
112-21
{tudent to help in~ press-
Must have experience.
aveau, 802 S. State St.
113-3
ingle room. State price,
d number of roomers. Ad-
'. E. C., Daily. 114-2

HOW ABOUT making $70.00 Spring
Vacation? Have you made your plans
as yet? I still have territory for
a few more men in the brush game.
Come in and look our proposition
over. Mr. Leader, 232 Niekel's Ar-
cade. Phone 600-M. 110-21

$5.00 Reward for silver pendant which
was probably lost in Waterman
Gym. night of J-Hop. Box R. S. P.
112-21

FOR RENJT

Neolin Special Mar. 1 st to 15th
Men. Halt Soles $1.00
Women Halt Soles 80c

Every Job Guaranteed

FOR RENT-Modern 4 room flat, eflrst
floor, unfurnished, $45.00 per month.
Available April 1st, 1922. Call Tows-
ley, 2944-J or come to 207 Observa-
tory St. evenings. 113-21

1 leather note
Reward. G. E.°
115

Paul, formerly of Paul's Place on1
Williams St.is with us.
HENRY ,0. PHDIETERLE
343 SO. MAIN ST. PHONE 1861-J

FOR RENT-Large nicely furnished
room for men. Also garage. 'hone
1194-M, 423 E. Washington. 114-3
FOR RENT-Large comfortable suite
near campus. 1317. Wilmont. '115

-a.

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