.".
w . w . « . " . ". -I a.
,
-.,
id
---
acksters Hope To Start
)n Ferry Field By onday
ouraged by an indoor
has been anything but
cess, Coach Steve Far-
Varsity tracksters will
'erry field cinder path
er permitting. Work-
. grooming the outdoor
ast three weeks and it
shape that the change
'elcome to the squad.
regime of more than
arge of the track activ-
Steve had a poorer in-;
door season. Chicago was conquer-
ed by an overwhelming score in Wat-
erman gymnasium several weeks ago,
it is true, but'Othe subsequent per-
formances of the squad at the Illin-
ois relay carnival and the Conference
indoor meet at Evanston were far
from the records Steve's men have
set in the past. The defeat by Cor-
nell can be accepted as coming from
what is probably the strongest track
and field aggregation in the country
this year, and one that was more or
4
KAND- K
Headse*ts
2,000 QHMS
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
less expected. With the scene shifted
outdoors the Varsity may be expect-
ed to look vastly different in the fu-
ture.
Outdoor Prospects Brighter
In forecasting the coming outdoor
meets Michigan seems t.o have all the
advantages and but few handicaps to
look forward to as a result of the'
change. Simmons has never been at
his best on the boards and with the
cinders uinderfoot he is certain to
show to better advantage ix the short
distances than he has to date this
season. He will be a sure point win-
ner in the 100 and 220 in any meet
on the schedule. On the other hand
Kelly looked better indoors than out-
doors last season, and his chances for
success outdoors this year are highly
problematical. He has done the 50
yard stretch in 5 3-5 seconds in Wat-
erman gymnasium but when shifted
to Ferry field to the 100 yard dash
seemed slow for three-quarters of the
way. He will be a big asset to the
squad if he masters the outdoor game.j
A sure, five points can be expected
froi Hoffman in any meet in which
his event, the javelin throw, is in-
cluded. He has placed first in the
Conference meet in this event Athe
past two seasons and there is no
reason why he should not repeat this
year. Landowski will also have an
added advantage in the pole vault out-
doors and close followers of track are
hinting that this man will be getting
dangerously near the world's record
in his event before many months have
elapsed.
Farrell Awaits Outdoor Work
The distance men will have more
chance to. improve on the long
stret.hes of the outdoor track than
they could be expected to in the gym,
the quarter milers will be more in
their element outdoors, and conditions
will be about the same for the weight
mene.
RADIO SUPPLY COMPANY
FERESH TRACKMEN- WI[L
60 OUTOORS APRIL18
COACH HAHN ARRANGES ANOTHER
TELEGRAPHIC MEET
WITH ILLINI
Since the Illinois-Wolverine fresh-
man telegraphic meet the yearling
track squad has confined its activities
to daily light workouts so as to keep
in the pink of condition for the out.-
door campaign that will start im-
mediately after the spring vacation.
Return Meet with Illinois
A return telegraphic meet has been
arranged with Illinois and it is like-
ly that the yearlings of Ohio State
will also be engaged. In order to
win these meets it is necessary to
have men that -will win all three of
the places instead of a first or a third
as was the case in the Illinois meet.
Michigan has the best first year cin-
der and field aggregation that has
been seen in action for a number of'
years, but in spite of all of its star
performers, the team has a decided
lack of a quantity of winngrs in each
event which must be overcome if the
team is to win in future competition.
Men Are Eligible
Eligibility has done little damage
to the team thus far, and with the in-
creased speed that is acquired with
outdoor work it is likely that Hub-
bard, Wittman, Reinke, Brooker, Is-
bel, and Amstetz will cause their in-
door records to totter on the oval at
Ferry field. As a result of their past
work Shenefield, Goodspeed, Marsh,
Prosser, and Dunn have,. shown that
they will be contenders of consider-
able merit in the future.
"RIDER for PENS."-Adv.
Try a Daily Want Ad. Tt pays..--Adv.
STUDENTS LUNCH
409 EAST JEFFERSON
OPEN 6:30 A. M.
TILL 11:00 P. M.
STANDARD APPARATUS
ANN ARBOR
HIGH SCHOOL COURT QUINTETS RI
TO PLAYIN STATE TITULAR TOU
413 THOMPSON ST.
Eight Strongest TeamisIn Michigan to
Open Games This Evening
for Championship
ATHLETES WILL BE GUESTS
AT UNION BANQUET TONIGHT
Negaunee, the Upper Peninsula
team entered in the' Class "A" inter-
scholastic, and Central high school of
Flint, believe that the early bird is
the one that wins basketball tourna-
ments. These teams arrived in Ann
Arbor yesterday afternoon in order
to avail themselves of a pre-tourney
practice on the.gym floor. The other
six entries will arrive today and will
be ready for the opening whistle at
7 o'clock this evening.
From advanced information it is
difficult to pick the winner. All eight
teams have turned out a high grade
of basketball this season, and all the
games wild probably be marked by
close scores.'x
Drawings Today
Drawings for the tournament will
be made at the athletic office this aft-
ernoon' at 3 o'clock. It will be ne-
cessary that each team be represent-
ed by its coach. The eight teams will
play four games this evening, the win-.
ners will continue in the elimination
tournament, the losing four teams will
enter the consolation tournament and
will play their schedule through with
a championship game in this division
on Saturday night.
Banquet Tonight
The Athletic assocation will give a
banquet at the Michigan Union build-'
ing this evening at 6 o'clock at which
time all the members of the various
teams and their coaches will attend.
The principal speaker of the evening
will be Frank Steketee, '22, full back
on Walter Camp's 1918 All-American
football team. Several other men will
give short speeches..
Interscholastic manager, Edmund
Fox,,'22E, has secured as officials of
the tournament, Stevenson of Mich-
igan, and Olds of Ypsilaniti. These
men will alternate in the refereeing
and umpiring. Both arewell known
in prep circles of the state, and their
selection has met with approval from
all sources.
Select Officials
This tournament will conclude the
basketball season for most . of the
teams entered, however, three of the
teams, Grand Rapids Union, Detroit
Western and Kalamazoo will go farth-
er. These teams have entered the
"RIDER for .PENS."-Adv.
fourth annual basketball tournament
held in Chicago next week at Bartlett
gymnasium. Thirty-two teams have
entered this meet for national honors.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, carried off the
first place flag last year.
The following are the lists of play-
ers entered by the various teams:
Grand Rapids Union -. Cherry
Capt.), Harrigan, Dlugolinski, Ful-
goni, Ferguson, Kueluzel, Malewitz,
Brown.
Flint Central - Weiss, Ferguson,
Ackerman (Capt.), Booner, Wilcox,
Bridgeman, R. Davis, J. Davis, Moore,
Kinley.
Detroit Western-Ginn, Dubpernell,
Line, Bejin, Flesher, Winkworth,
Campbell, Van Blankenstyre, Kippert,
Longlois, Dauziger, Frank.
Highland Park - Allum (Capt.),
Barker, L. Allum, Culverwell, Ed-
wards, Flynn, Swope, Baxter, Dicke-
son, Howe Rowe, Leslie.
Kalamazoo-Righter (Capt.), Dun-
dore, Chase, Black, Gilbert, Doyle,
Westnedge, Campbell, Westgate.
Detroit Southeastern - Bombard,
Gringle, Mac Dougal, Noble, Phelps,
Putnam, Schoof, Vanderable.
Negaunee - Schanlon, Pulkinen,
Ferm, Sundquist (Capt.), Lindstrom,
Ruchness, Battoni.
'24 DEFEATS '25
IN CLASS GAMES
By the close score of 16 to 17 the
sophomores defeated the freshmen in
the interclass basketball game played
Tuesday night. The teams seemed
well-matched, and the game was a
close one throughout. The sophomores
will play the championship game with
the junior team on April 4, as a re-
sult of the elimination of the'fresh-
men in Tuesday's game.
The sophomore squad, or second
team defeated the freshmen squad in
the other game of the evening, by a
more decisive score, 24 to 15.
All juniors and ifreshmen taking
basketball must report for their last
practiceat 7:30 o'clock tonight. There
will be a practice game between the
junior andafreshman teams on one
court. All sophomores are to re-
port at 8:30 o'clock.
I "22 LIT'S NOTICE
:I
Just
ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE OCT. x,
Read Down Central Standard Time
1921
I
Another
AM. P.M. P.M. A&PPJ
Daily Daily Daily Daily
7:30 r:3o Lv... Adrian ...Ar. 7.00 12:45
8:05 2:e5 .. Tecunisek ... 6:25 izioa!
8:2s 2:25.........Clinton . ,6:o5 1x:5"'
g:r 3:15 .....Saline......5:15 i1::
9:45 3:4 Ar. Ann Arbor Lv. 4:4g g o:
Read Up
gTTNDAVS ANT) TTO DAYS
Decoration
P.M.
3:30
4:05
4:25
5:45
L... Adrian ...Ar.
.Tecumseh. .
Clinton.:.::
. Saliner .
Ar. Ann Arbor .Lv.
P.M.
9:00
8:01
7:15
6:45
P.M
Q
ph o
Pr
In
a9
"At-ten-shun!"
NEXT come the Shoes,
the most important
detail of the outfit.
Johnston-Murphy and Boyden are the
finest to be had.
Imported Scotch grains and boarded
calf skins,
$12.50 - $13.50
r
TAE
ANN ARBOR'
,.
All members of the 1922 liter-
ary class who have 'not yet paid
their class dues of $2 are urged to
do s6 at once. Checks are to be
mailed to the class treasurer at
2107 Washtenaw avenue. Names
of senior lits whose dues are yet
unpaid are now posted in the reg-
istrar's office, according to Walt-
er B. Rea, president of the class.
I.
i
I{
i
U. of M. Boxing Show at Mimes
Theater tonight-eighteen exciting
rounds.-Adv.
EAT, SMOKE, DRINK,
REST and PLAY S
I All Michigan men are in- 8
vitedrequested and expect-
to make use of.
*1
5311A TRDS CIGARS CANDIES
* PIPIS LUNCHES SODAS
We trU ay to treat you righ~t" U
Maize Blossom Shop, Inc.
ll sizes ix stock
Arcade Phone 666 213 E. Liberty
Si.
WAGNER & COMPANY
For Men Since 1848
STATE STREET AT LIBERTY
SHOE
HAT
Satisfaction
SHINING
Repairing
Cleaning
Blocking
Guaranteed
625 EAST LIBERTY
U
I
_________________________1I
...I.
ttltllYf t 1lttilx1 11111ti111tligtlttll.
DANCES
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
a
Tickets at Graham's, Slater's and Wahr's, uptown
Fischer Drug Co. and Goodyear Drug Co.,downtown