I DAILY
... ...
..
. "..-
. .;, ,. . «, ,.,.
" . . . .
.y . .* .
" ,. . . ..
. ,, ..
. " +" . .;, r
*" y ",
a :;.
" "
,. _ .. y'
" " . .. .' ' 1,
.. ". . f / y. 0 .
' a ".!.
T
.,. .
.l ." .. ..
,. .
.,. ,. f"
"
.. . " . " "r . ter. . "." a a "" " " f f w " " '. I
a " " " w " f " .""" "". r " " ."
" .. a s ' " .
1" "
,1' M
.. «
!. t _ h ..
1
East spent most of his time in New York
ie Law and Boston, but visited Harvard uni-
lay for versity at Cambridge last Friday.
turned
Bates "RIDER for PENS."-Adv.
I- ,.-- - - ----- :===- ________.________________________________w____I___
CORNELL SHOWS POWERFUL CINDER
4I-
.. -
/w~
/.
You'll be on your way
-select your outfit now while you have
a greater choice. We will hold for your
convenience.
Choose wisely
the market is flooded with inferior
merchandise. Hickey-Freeman clothes are
dependable.
(Continued from Page One)
As to the meet itself, Cornell was
superior in all but the pole vault, the
shot put, and the low hurdles. Mich-
igan gathered .its three firsts in these
events. The other seven first places
went to the Big Red whose showing
in the dashes, relay, mile, and quarter
mile was truly remarkable. Cornell
has always been known for its run-
ners and this year is no exception,
but rather, strengthens her claim to
this distinction. Had there been a two
mile race on the program, the score
would have been even more one sided
for Cornell. In R. E. Brown, and N.
P. Brown, Coach Moakley has the in-
tercollegiate outdoor and intercolleg-:
iate indoor two mile champions re-I
spectively.
Landowski Breaks Record
Michigan best performance came in
the pole vault when Landowski, liv-
ing up to his already famous reputa-
tion, cleared the bar at 12 feet, 6 inch-
es, or 12 feet, 4 3-4 inches, when al-
lowance was made for'the sag. He
cleared this height on his first attempt
and in doing it broke the previous rec-
ord of 12 feet, 3 inches which was
held by Cross, of Michigan. The bar
was then raised to an 'actual height
of 12 feet, 11 3-4 inches in an attempt
to break the world's indoor record of
12 feet, 10 1-2 inches. He just missed
on his first and subsequent tries.
When one considers that Landowski
was jumping from the boards and with
a finger still heavily taped and band-
aged, his, jump' was truly wonderful.
Smith, Michigan's second entry in the
pole vault, was bested by Gouinlock
and Atkinson, of Cornell.
Stipe came through in the shot put
for an expected first with a throw of
41 feet, 11 1-4 inches. Before the
event started he got out a practice
throw of 42 feet, 6 inches, which if it
had counted would have beaten the
old record for the drill hall held by
the late Joe Baker, of Michigan, of 42
feet, 2 inches. Michigan had no sec-
ond entry in the event and the other
places went to Ebersole and Beatty, of
Cornell.
Sargent Takes Hurdles
Michigan's third first place was due
to Sargent in the low hurdles. He got
away to a good start and finished
ahead of hiss; three competitors by
about a yard. Schmitz, Michigan's
second entry, took second place. He
is fast and much better at the low
hurdles than he is at the high. It
was in this event that Michigan scored
its largest number of points. Cornell
placed third.
In Lovejoy, Coach Moakley has ,a
great track man. His enormous stride
and form bid well for his future. His
powerful build will greatly aid him
in the 100 yard dash and in the 220
outdoors. At the same time he is a
good quarter miler. After tieing the
world's record for the 75 yard dash
indoor, he ran as anchor man in the
relay. His time for the last quarter
was faster than the winning time in
the 440. Of course the flying start
was responsible for this feat but it is
nevertheless a real accomplishment
for a man who is essentially a dash
man. Burke and Simmons of Michi-
gan finished second and third in the
dash, respectively. Simmons ran sec-
ond to Lovejoy in the first prelimin-
ary heat, while Burke was forced in-
to a tie at the tape by Niles of Cor-
nell in the second heat. In the finals,
Lovejoy led comfortably while Burke
and Simmons beat out Niles. It was
the first time since Steve has been at
Michigan that a Cornell man beat one
of his sprinters. Such a defeat is no
disgrace, however, when the winner
ties a world record,
Bowen Does Fast Mile
One -of the bright spots of the eve-
ning as far as Michigan was concern-
ed was the running of Bowen in the
mile. Although he did not win the
event, nor had he been expected to,
nevertheless he did run the distance
in the good time of 4:25 2-5. This is;
4 3-5 seconds faster than he has ever
run it at Michigan and gives promise
for further improvement in the fu-
ture. Kirby, of Cornell, won the
event as he had been expected to in
the fast time of 4:23 2-5. He showed
remarkable ease of form and must
rate with the best milers in college.
Captain Strickler of theCornell team
p laced after Bowen for the third po-
sition. Arndt,. Michigan's second mil-
er, placed fifth in a fast field.
As Michigan took the first two plac-
es in the low hurdles so Cornell scor-
ed 8 points in the high hurdles. Tre.
man and Stone both finished ahead of
Sargent of Michigan in the finals. In
justice to Cornell, it must be men-
tioned that her best hurdler, Kimball,
was out of the race. _
440 Record Smashed
The 440 yard dash produced a pretty
race. John, of Cornell, crashed
through for a first place in the rec-
ord breaking time of 51 3-5 seconds.
Run on a board floo with no banking
at the turns, this was a great per-
formance. It bested the old time .by
1 1-5 seconds. John, it will be remem-
bered, was the man who beat Michi-
gan two years ago when he nosed out
Butler at the tape in the relay, the
deciding event on the program. Since
that time he has not been able to re-
peat until Saturday night, when he
once more stamped himself as a
strong quarter miler. Tfp to the last
lap he ran in fourth place. From then
on he broke into a sprint and finish-
ed strong. Lewis ran a good race for
Michigan and maintained second
place until just at the tape when
Crozier of Cornell with a last desper-
ate forward lunge beat him out for
the position.
Cornell scored an unexpected slam
in the high jump. All three of the
wipning jumpers leape anywhere
from 1 to 2 1-2 inches higher than
they had ever done before, and in do-
ing it tied the record for the building
which up to that time had been held
solely by Carl Johnson of Michigan.
All three cleared 6 feet 1-4 inch. Mc-
Elven of Michigan was off color,
while Smith, of Michigan, did better
than he has done this year.
In the half mile, Cornell registered
another slam. Michigan had hoped
for a place in this race but Hatten-
dorf was nosed out at the tape by
Bernart of the Red and White. As
had been expected Carter took first
place and Cook was second for Cor-
nell.
Cornell Takes Relay
The relay closed the program and
was Cornell's by at least 5 yards.
Each Cornell runner beat his Michi-
gan opponent by a short margin and
in covering the distance set up a new
record. The old time of 3:28 1-5 was
beaten by 2 seconds and the men who
did it were Righter, Carter, John, and
Lovejoy.
A feature race of the evening was
the mile and one-half championship
between k. E. Brown and N. P. Brown.
These two men have never finished
farther than 2 yards apart in all the
races they have run Since competing
for Cornell. They are the two best
two-milers in the country, one being
indoor and the other outdoor cha-
pion. R. E. won the feature race by
a stride.
Summary
Mile run-first Kirby, Cornell; sec-
ond Bowen, Michigan; third Captain
Strickler, Cornell. Time 4:23 2-5.
75 yard dash-first Lovejoy, Cor-
Chop -Suey
CHINESE AND
AMERICAN RESTAURANT
Quang Tung Lo.
613 E. Liberty
nell; second Burke, Michigan; third
Captain Simmons, Michigan. Time 7
3-5 (new drill hall record and tying
world's record).
75, yard high hurdles-first Treman,
Cornell; second Stone, Cornell; third
Sargent, Michigan. Time 10 flat.
440 yard dash-first John, Cornell;
second Crozier, Cornell; third Lewis,
Michigan. Time 51 3-5 (this breaks
old record of 52 4-5).
Half mile--first Carter, Cornell;
second Cook, Cornell; third Bernart,
Cornell. Time 2:01.
70 yard low hurdles-first Sargent,
Michigan; second Schmitz, Michigan;
third Stone, Cornell. Time 8 flat.
. Shot put-first, Stipe, Michigan;
second, Ebersole, Cornell; third, Beat-
ty, Cornell. Distance 41 feet, 11 1-4
inches.
Pole vault-first Landowski, Mich-
igan; second Gouinlock, Cornell; third
Atkinson, Cornell. Height 12 feet, 4
3-4 inches. (New drill hall record.)
High jump-Nichols, Doppell and
Lathrop, all of Cornell, tied for first
place at 6 feet, 1-4 inch. (Ties Carl
Johnson's drill hall record).
Relay-won by Cornell (Righter,
Carter, John,.and Lovejoy). Time 3:26
1-5. (Breaks old record by two sec-
onds).
Intramural Items
The interfraternity boxing festival
starts Tuesday evening with the fol-
lowing matches: 7 o'clock, Sigma Chi-
Phi Sigma Kappa; 7:30, Alpha Sigma
Phi-Theta Chi; 8, Delta, Kappa Epsi-
lon-Sigma Phi Epsilon; 8:30, Kappa
Nu-Phi Gamma Delta; 9, Phi Sigma
Delta-Delta Tau Delta; 9:30, Phi Delta
Theta-Sigma Nu. On Wednesday the
schedule is as follows: 7 o'clock, Del-
ta Sigma Phi-Alpha Sigma; 7:30, Psi
Upsilon-Beta Theta PI; 8, Delta Chi-
Alpha Chi Sigma; 8:30, Alpha Delta
Phi-Kappa Beta Psi.
The results of, the interfraternity
handball tournament are as follows:
Phi Delta ,Theta defeated Phi Sigma
Delta 2-1; Sigma Nu defeated Phi
Kappa Sigma 2-0; Kappa Beta Psi de
feated Alpha Sigma Phi 2-0; Cygnus
defeated Delta Sigma Pi 2-0; Kappa
Nu defeated Beta Theta Pi 2-0; Chi
Psi defated Psi Upsilon 2-0.
SOPHOMORES NOTICE
Sophomores wishing to tryout
for assistant interscholastic
manager, report at the athletic
I office this afternoon at 4r o'clock.
There will also be work at Wat-
erman gymnasium Thursday,
March 30, at 7 o'clock.
ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE OCT. zo. zagu
Read Down Central Standard Time
AM. P.M. P.M. A&PM
Daily Daily Daily Daily
7:30 r 3o Lv.. Adrian ..Ar. 7.00 12:45
8:o5 z:5 ., Tecumseh ....;:'; 12:10
8:2s A:25. .....Clinton ......6:oS 1z::e
9:15 3:15S......Saline.......s:zSzz:oo
9"4 3 4gAr. Ann Arbor Ly. 4 zo10: 0
Read Up
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
WAGNER & COMPANY
For .Men Since 1848
STATE STRI$T AT LIB1RTY
i i r
A FRATERNITY HOUSE
UY A USED CAR
II
An exceptional opportunity for a fraternity or
sorority to buy a real fraternity house without
the delay entailed by building. You will be
pleased with the location. The grounds are
spacious. Terms can be arranged.
POTTER & ALLSHOUSE
Realtors
n attractive price and enjoy your-
this spring. Drive it until June,
sell it. You'll-be out only what it
you for gas and oil.
: are a few of our Bargains
60z-5 First Nat'l Bank Bldg.
Tel. 2072
P.M.
3:30
4:05
5:15
Lrv.. Adrian ...Ar.
::::Tecumseh.:::
.r. Clinton ...
..Saline..
P.M.
9:o0
805.
7 :15
6:#
P.M
,_ I.
Ar. Ann Arbor Lv.
P.M.
if U
18 Runabout.
17 Tduring.
..* $ 95
*. . . . $100
a a
IDMANE
0Slmmw awrw Ir
RACKET
RESTRINGING
7 Touring A-1.
$135
" "6 " ,a " "
Men's Clothes
Made by Experts
)Roadster -Good-. . $135
le
i Roadster. . .
$75
.0 0
917 Chassis A-1.
. . ~ $ 75
Chassis. .
$65
. . .
E VERY suit produced in
our establishment is
expertly designed and made
by expert tailors and sold at
as low a price ,as anyone in
the world can sell equal qual-
ity and workmanship in de-
sirable, stylish, seasonable
merchandise.
We want you to judge for
yourself -compare our clothes
with any you have ever seen.
TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE
Restringing Done In Our Store
THESE ARE ALL FORDS
Io S. PLATT
4ord Garage
EXPERT WORKMANSHIP
BRING
YOUR RACKET
SEASON
IN NOW BEFORE THE
OPENS
wa a
321 state SL ,
T Iis N. University Avenue Next to Arcade
T
IT
11
Tailor:
Furnishings