THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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In
IT WOR
£E MEEIT
PLACE
TA
suredly negative. The Wolverines,
although boasting of several star per-
f6rmers in a few events, certainly
cannot boast of having a well-balanc-
ed aggregation.
Illinois is the favorite for the cham-
pionship honors. A list of unbroken
triumphs have been hung up by the
Suckers this year and it would not be
amiss to say that there is probably no,
track team in the country that can'
really be said to be their equal. The
Illinois "wonder team," with its bevy'
of stars, should have little difficulty
in again winning the Conference cham-
pionship this year.
Just which team will finish second
in the championship meet at Iowa
City is problematical. Wisconsin,
Iowa, Minnesota, Ohio, and Michigan
track season is rap-
close, the Wolverines
>mpeted in their last
season, and have but
ares in the Confer-
et on Saturday, May
g the curtain on the
. Michigan's chanct-
s affair are most as-
all have possibilities of landing the
runner-up position. Of the five, Wis-
consin and Minnesota have shown the
most in their meets this season and
the battle for second place will un-
doubtedly be fought between them.
,Michigan should top Ohio, Chicago,
Purdue, and possibly Iowa in this[
meet. The Wolverines bid fair to take
firsts in the javelin throw and pole-
vault. Hoffman and Landowski are the
men who have been rated to finish well
up in these events. For their other
points the Wolverines will have to
depend tn seconds, thirds and fourths
picked up on the way.
Coach Farrell has the team working
out every day and the men should be
in top form at the time of the meet.
Burke showed up exceptionally well in
the dashes in the meet with Chicago
last week, and Captain Simmons is al-
so burning upi the cinders in a pleas-
ing fashion. Sargent has shown well
in the high hurdles to date, while
Hoffman has again proved himself to
be one of the best javelin throwers in
the country.
*cElven is again clearing the bar at
a height over six feet in the high
jump, while Landowski has vaulted
over twice this distance in the pole
vault. Stipe in the shot put and
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30th I
JDY DEPT. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS your
Smith in the hammer are rounding
into good form and should help to
bring in some few points in the Con-
ference meet. Neisch and Schmitz
probably are the best of the broad,
jumpers on the squad at present. Ind
the 440 yard dash Siemons, Joynerl
and Lewis are the speediest, although!
none of them have covered the dis-
tance in less than 50 seconds.
Price and Douglas are the most ca-
pable of the half-milers, while Bowen
is the only miler who has shown any,
real time at all this season. The two
mile event finds Chute and Davis as
the *best entries.
ISort Calendar
lA SEllALL
At Home
May 27--Chicago at An a Arbor.
May 29-Wisconsin at Ann Arbor.
June 3-Ohio State .t Ann Arbor.
June '16-Alumni game at Ann Ar-
bor.
June 17-National Cologiate Athlet-
ic association meets at Chicago.
Abroad
May 30-Notre Dame vt South Bend,
Ind.
TRACK
At Home
May 26-27-- Michigan interscholastic
at Ann Arbor.
Abroad
June 2-3 - Western Conference
championships at Iowa City, Iowa.
June 17-National Collegite Athletic
association meet at Chicago.
Watch for the "Ws." Today is "M"
Day.
314 PRP CHOL
Start IPreliininaries Friday Affernoon;.
Varied ,Programa of Entertain-
went Planned
VILL BE LARGEST AFFAIR
EVER WITH 278 MEN COMING
When this year's annual interschol-
astic track meet opens at Ferry field
Friday afternoon, officials of the! Ath-e
letic association are sure that the
largest affair that they have ever
sponsored will have swung into ac-
tion. The meet, starting Friday aft-
ernoon with the preliminaries in a
few of the events, will close Saturday
afternoon.
Entry blanks have been received
from thirty-four high schools, with a
number of institutions from other
states including Indiana, Ohio, Penn-
sylvania, West Virginia, and Illinois.
These 34 schools have entered 278 men
in all,, a number which eclipses last
year's entry total by nearly 100. In
the meet last year, there were but 18
schools entered. These institutions
entered a total of nearly 200 men.
It had been feared by officials of
the meet that other meets which have
Sbeen in progress during the past few
weeks in different' parts of Michigan
and neighboring states would interfere
considerably with the" number of men
to be entered in Michigan's meet. How-
ever, on Monday, the last .day that
entry blanks were to be received, so
many came in that the number of men
I p
to be entered jumped from 62 to 278.
This year's meet will be the 22nd
anntial gathering of high school track
men here. While the principal idea
of the meet is to foster keen competi-
tion among high school athletes and
widen the scope of their athletic ex-
perience, still local officials feel that
the meets promote better feeling
among the high schools and the Univer-
sity and at the same time, give the
high school students an insight into
life and customs at Michigan.
A program has been provided for
the visitors whereby practically every
moment of their time while in the city
will be utilized for entertainment. The
time of the meet has been so arranged
as to enable them to attend the Mich-
igan-Chicago baseball game which will
start at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
They will also attend the Cap Night
ceremonies Friday night. They will
wind up their festivities Saturday eve-
ning when they are tendered a ban-
quet at the Union.
The awards for the meet have been
announced. They include the. "Sid"
Millard cup which is now in possession
of DetroittNorthwestern high school,
who won the 1921 meet. This cup is
offered to the winner of the meet, and
is to become the property of any team
who shall win it three times, not neces-
sarily in succession. The "Carl John-
son" cup, donated by Carl E. John-
son, '20, former Varsity track star, will
be awarded the winner of the broad
jump. The "George.Moe" cup will be
given the winner ofthe shot put, and
the man who wins the 440 yard dash
will be awarded a cup donated by
Charles Graham. A cup will awarded
to the, winner of the relay race. This
cup is known as the "Relay Cup" and
is the possession of Toledo Scott high
'school who won that event last year.
This cup becomes the property of any
team winning it two years in succes-
sion. Other cups will be awarded to
the team winning the meet; to the
runner up team; to the team winning
the relay event; to the highest individ-
ual point winner; and to the man hav-
ing the second largest number of
points to his credit. Gold medals will
be give all men winning first places.
'econd place men will be given silver
medals and third and fourth place win-
ners will be given bronze medals and
ribbons respectively. All awards will
be presented by "Coach Yost, at the
banquet Saturday evening.
The schools that have sent in entry
blanks for men who will compete in
the meet are: Dearborn, Highland
Park, Ionia, Pontiac, Plainwell, Stur-
gis, Grand Rapids (Central), Owosso,
Hamtramck, Mt. Clemens, East Lans-
ing, Adrian, Millington, Muskegon,
Battle Creek, Ann Arbor, Saginaw
Eastern, Saginaw Arthur Hill, Lans-
ing, Detroit Central, Northwestern,
Western, Eastern, Cass Tech, North-
ern, and ,Iortheastern, La Grange, Ill.,
'Garfield and Wiley high schools of
Terre Haute, Ind., Clearfield, Pa., El
Paso, Ill., Toledo Scott and Toledo
Waite, and Parkersburg, W. Va.
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