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4 TOURNEY
ts of the matches in the
f the Union three cushion
nament thus far run off,
ws: A. J. Berst defeated
25 to 14; T. N. Shepard
Mueller. 25 to 9; R. D.
efeated E. F. Thomas, 25
Malcomson defeated G. 0.
25 to 20, and C. W. Yorke
ry Byrne, 26 to 23. There
ning match to be played in
zed and as soon as this is
second round will be run'
Install Albion D Meolays Today
Ann Arbor order of De Molay, will
leave for Albion this afternoon where
it will install a chapter of the order
to be sponsored by the Masons of that
city in accordance with the statutes
of the grand council. Robert A. Camp-
bell, treasurer of the University, will
make the trip as adviser of the chapt-
er.
JUNIOR GIRLS .
Expect you at the Junior Girls' Play.
Better than ever. Good music and act-
ing. Tickets at the Whitney Theater.
-Adv.
ALL-AMPUS WRESTLING
TOURNEY I NE A
MEMBERS OF INFORMAL MJALT
TEAM ARE BARRED FROM
ENTRY LISTS
Preliminaries in the All-campus
wrestling tournament are being held
this week and the semi-finals will be
held the early part of next week. Al-
though seven matches have been run
off, it is not too late to sign up and]
anyone wishing to can enter today.
This year's tournament is the mostl
successful ever held. More than 50
men are competing and one class, the
145 pound event, has 14 entries al-
ready. Winners and runners up at
each weight will receive numerals.
The men on the informal wrestling
team are barred from competing.
So far the following matches have
taken place. At 135 pounds, Babcock
threw Shepard, in 5 minutes and 40
seconds; Fleckenstein beatLeslie in
4 minutes and 10 seconds. At 145
pounds, Bowne won a decision over
O'Neil. In the 158 pound class, Rie-
man won a decision from Cooper, Mc-
Connell threw Bacon in 4 minutes.
Wrestling at 125 pounds, Doty gain-
ed a decision over Walker, and O. Hal-
berg fought to a draw with Toy. This
match will be continued on Satur-
day.
Buy your class toques from Dail
advertisers.-Adv.
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At 3 o'clock today the following
matches will take place: At 135
pounds, McClure vs. Kalles and
Weaver - vs. Cashman. At 145
vs. DeClark, Baker vs. Mofitt, and
Greenbauer vs. Bradfield. In the 175
pound class, Parnall meets Galloway
and Schakell meets T. Clifford. Petro
vs. Powell and Friedaman vs. E. Dunn
are the matches in the heavyweight,
class.
NITROGEN FIXATION SUBJECT
OF WHITE'S TALK TONIGHT,
Prof. Alfred H. White, of the chemic-
al engineering department, will de-
liver a lecture at 7:30 o'clock this
evening in Natural Science auditorium
on the subject: "Nitrogen Fixation
and Muscle Shoals."
Professor White will tell 'of the im-
portance of nitrogen fixation, the part'
it played in the recent war, and the
part that it can play in future peace.
Explaining why the Muscle Shoals
plant is of national interest, he will
say a little about the technical pro-
cesses involved in the fixation of nitro-
gen there.
Accompanying the talk there will be
three reels of motion pictures taken
at Muscle Shoals while the plant was
in operation just before the armistice
was signed. Any one in the Univer-
sity is welcome to attend.
The Remington Portable Typewrit-
er, with the standard keyboard, for
.sale at 711 N. University Ave., Room
2, 2nd floor.-Adv.
JUNIOR GIRLS' PLAY
$igger and better than ever. New
costumes. Special scenery. Thurs-
day, Friday, and Saturday nights.
Tickets on sale at Whitney.-Adv.
Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Ady.
BASEBAL
GET INTO
THE, GAME
SPALDING
EQUIPMENT
GLOVES, MITTS,
BATS, BALLS, ETC.
I t -68 Othe saiug
A. C. SPALDING & BROS.
211 . State St. Chicago, III.
College.
Stripe
Ties
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FARRBELL IS EAE
IN FINAL WORK
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SpendsConsiderable Time with Eelay
Team on Art of Passing
Baton
COACH MOAKLEY STRONG IN
DASH, MILE, AND HALF MILE
Coach Steve Farrell put his men
through an exceptionally slight work-
out yesterday afternoon in final prep-
aration for the annual Michigan-Cor-
nell dual meet which I to be held at
Ithaca tomorrow night.
The Varsity mentor spent quite a
bit of time with the mile relay team
giving the men their last instructions
in the art of passing the baton fast
enough so that no time would be lost
in the changing of runners.
No Two Jiile Race
Farrell is taking no two milers with
him to Ithaca because this event is
not on the program. The two mile race
has never been run in the history of
Michigan-Cornell meets.
The Wolverines have all been sup-
plied with new sweat suits which give
them a natty appearance. The suits
are blue, trimmed in Maize with the
word Michigan across the front of the
jersey in large Maize letters.
Michigan has a strong list of ath-
letes to clash horns with tomorrow.
Coach Moakley has selected 34 men
at the Red and White school who will
be entered against the Varsity. The
team is well balanced and, with a rec-
ord of three victories in as amany
meets during the present season, they
are primed to keep their slate clean
at the expense of tlle Wolverines.
One of the fastest men in the east
is the Ithacan dash man, Lovejoy, who
has placed in every meet this year.
With him as teammates are Niles and
Righter. The 'Cornelians have two
strong men in the half. Both Carter
and Cook have done better than two
minutes all season and should they be
in form tomorrow night should have
little trouble in copping .off at least
first honors.
Kirby Is Fast Miler .
In the mile, Kirby is the outstand-
ing star of the Red and.White. He has
a record of 4:22 for this event and
has been a -consistent performer all
winter.
In the high jump Lathrop appears
to be about on a par with McElven,
the Wolverine jumper, with a height
of six feet.. Two other Cornell men,
Stone and Nichols, have averaged
around 5 feet, 10 inches during the
season.
One of te fastest and closest
events of the meet should be the mile
relay. Against the Michigan quartet
will be , Righter, .Carter, John, and
Lovejoy, making up the four men on
the Red and White team. Both teams
have done under 3:30 in this race and
the winner will be a toss-up.
Dean Bates on Trip East
Dean Henry M. Bates, of the Law
school, left Wednesday evening for a
business trip in the East. His trip
will' include visits to ,ew York and
Boston. He will pro ably return to
Ann Arbor on Sunday of this week.
Wier Able to Meet Classes
Dr. Marion C. Wier, of the rhetoric
department, who has been confined to
his home on account of illness for the
past ten days has recovered and is
again meeting his ,classes regularly.
SCEPTRE and SERENADE
18th Annual Junior Girls' Play.
Good singing, high class dancing and
acting. Specially designed scenery.
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights
at the Whitney. ricket,at the the-
ater.-Adv.
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$1.50
"Looks-good, fits well, lasts long"
That's. the simple story- of
Kuppenheimer
GOOD CLOTHES
Donald son
711 N. UNIVERSIT Y
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It is a pleasure to
write on the=-
REMINGTON
PORTABLE
TYPEWRITER
the little yptiriter
with the
STANDARD Keyboard
An investment in
good appearance,
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CAROM BILLIARDS
ighteen tables on ground
or for this most popular
creation.
u are missing part of the
asure of college life if
iu don't make use of them
gularly,
T
F.
£ALL ENt
211 South M1z Sistreet
Co.
Fits in case only 4 inches high.
Light, compact, convenient.
FOR SALE AT
Room 2, Second Floor,
711 N. University Ave.
It
S. A.
ILK