[ICHIGAN DAILY 1. -..Rr r.. ir .r... ,err rM.rr ..... .y " 9 . ati H f n +" " .+ y d;as fa a " e a . " .w' " " " a " ., " a far , ;-*. * { .. _ . ' .. 7NUTLE A Place to bring your friends Try Our SPECIAL STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE Nowhere is the food better , Nowhere is the service more prompt TUTTLE'S LUNCH ROOM Maynard 'Street i Pyraltin Ivory Toilet, Articles Brushes - )'irrors Jelvel Ioxes - Combs Pin Cushions - Trays - Puff oxes, etc. AT NEW REDUCED PRICES MORE ENTRIES REGEIIED FOR SCHOLASTIC MEET ALLEGAN HIGH SENDS IN LUNE NAMES; DELEGATIONS ARRIVE TODAY Officials of the twenty-second annual interscholastic track meet which will open at Ferry field on Friday after- noon of this week Wednesday morn- ing received an entry blank for com- petition in the meet from the athletic department of Allegan high school asking the privilege of entering nine men in the meet. The blank, although nearly two days late, was ' accepted. This makes a total of 35 high schools to be entered in the meet. In all, they have entered 287 track athletes. Is Lprgest Entry List( The enrollment or competition in theI various events of the meet has been so heavy that officials have found it advisable to run semi-finals in prac- tically all events. Preliminary runs will be held Friday afternoon in all events except the mile, javelin throw, and half mile relay. The semi-finals * S * U U S U * S NOBODY * -at least no Michigan man, ever played billiards * here ® ONCE. 1 They are all repeaters. ' The more often and regu- lar you play, the better p your game. A * U AIM-V+ PIPES - _cNCH -- S ES ® * to 44Iso1. signIanDgCIfaRs®S NIES will either be run off Saturday morn- ing or early Saturday afternoon. There are fifteen events on the program for the meet. In each of these, four places will be awarded with points given the competitors. The majority of the records for these events are of long standing and it is not expected that any new records will le set at the coming met. In- cluded in the list of men who hold records for meets of this kind are Larry Butler, Joe Horner, and Koeh- ler. All of these men later partici- pated in Michigan track circles and established enviable records for them- selves in Conference track circles. Delegations Arrive This Morning The first delegation of visitors was scheduled to arrive in Ann Arbor about 5 o'clock this morning when the Clearfield, Pa., team of four men were expected. Other teams are expected to arrive during today and, early Fri- day. IThe largest list of entries sent In by any one school were received from Detroit Northwestern when they re- turned their blank with 20 names af- fixed thereon. This team won the meet held here for high school men last year, and are out to repeat their performance. However, they receiv- ed their first trip up for a clean slate this season at Detroit last week when Detroit Eastern's team copped the city meet. This latter team expects to repeat their trick at Ferry field this week by cleaning up the meet here. NET TEAM OFF FOR BIG TEN TOURNEY (Continued from Page One) ively beaten while victories over Le high and Penn seemed certain when rain stopped play. Michigan was in the lead in both these matches when forced to stop. This week the 6 to 0 beating administered to Northwestern was evidence of the team's improve. ment. The matches on the trip west will close one of the most successful seas- ons in tennis ever experienced at Mich- igan. It is possible that a faculty match may be played before the end of the semester as a fitting closing to the home schedule. Members of the squad will assist in conducting the second annual interscholastic tennis tournament for high school players which will be held on the Ferry field courts Thursday, Friday, and Satur-1 day, June 1, 2, and 3. s .I TEA1M SHAKES JINX Defeat of Gophers and Iowa Shows Wolverines Again in Former Stride ELLIOTT PITCHES FINE GAME AGAINST MINNESOTA NINE Winning decisively from Minnesota in the first encounter at Minneapolis, the Wolverine baseball nine further demonstrated that it has shaken the jnx which has pursued it for sever- al weeks. Elliott, pitching his first Conference game, turned out one of the best records any Big Ten pitcher has hung up this season and is cred- ited with the first shut out Michigan has scored. Elliott was in great form and had the Gophers guessing from the very first. The lanky sophomore lad had perfect control and continu- ally cut the corners, of the rubber with his smoke ball. Elliott has the best assortment of curves of any Varsity hurler but has been held back by Coach Fisher be- cause of his inexperience and his ten- dency to be wild at times. His per- formance against the Northmen in- sures the Wolverines of a dependable' 'hurler for the next two seasons. Fisher's men continued to keep on their hitting rampage by slamming out 12 safeties. Uteritz led the attack with three hits in 5 trips to the plate while Elliott helped to win his ow game by contributing ,2 hits and E runs in 4 times at bat. Doug Roby also hit safely on two occasions. Michigan's victory was won with a new batting order. After the disaster at Ohio State Coach Fisher began to experiment with his batting order in the hopes of correcting the faults. After experimenting at Illinoi and Iowa with this new batting order Fisher again shifted his order with satisfactory results. Uteritz is again the leadoff man. Utz has been hitting well of late, while his speed makes him a. great leadoff man. Wimbles retains his old posi-1 tion as second batter. Knode has been moved up from clean up man to third place. Knode looked like the best hit- ter in'the Big Ten several weeks ago,1 but in the past few games he has not1 rnaintained the pace he set in the ear-1 lier contests. Bob is a dangerous man and is counted upon to drive in win- ThBe Eberbach & Son Co. 200-204 E. Liberty Street Mdsu m m .1 ning runs whether at third or fourth place in the batting order. Ernie Vick now holds down the position of clean up man. The big catcher has been delivering in the pinches of late, while many of his blows have gone for extra bases. Johnny Shackleford bats in fifth place. Shack came to life against Iowa with four hits and made one of the extra base clouts Tuesday. John- ny drives the sphere farther than any man on the nine when his batting eye is right. Mike Paper has been drop- ped from lead off man to sixth place. Mike has not hit consistently this year, alithough he makes extra base drives in a number of frays. Kipke, Roby and the pitcher are the last three batters. Kip is one of the best fielders in the Big Ten, but his stick work has not kept pace with his work in the outer garden. Doug °Roby's hitting on the trip seems to justify his presence in tie lineup. Klein is a more finished fild. er but fails to deliver the hits. Jack Blott, Ernie Vick's understudy, crash- ed through as pinch hitter against Illinois and Iowa. The sophomore catcher has given evidence of hitting strength in practice, but has had lit- tle opportunity to perform in compe- tition. Illinois' victory over Purdue has practically insured Michigan of fin- ishing ahead of the Boilermakers. Purdue has yet to meet Iowa and it wouldnot be surprising to see the Hawkeyes win from piggy La- bert's men. At Illinois the Boiler- makers threw a scare into the Urba- na camp by scoring three runs in thb first innig. Lundgren's \men came back and outscored the Lambert men by counting five times while Purdue was unable to score after the first inning. Purdue by its defeat drop- ped into fourth place when Wisconsin scored a win over Chicago. YEARLING THRACK SQUAD TO-HOLD TRYOUTS1TODA Archie, Hahn will hold his first real' tryout for the freshman track squad this afternoon at Ferry field. These trials will also be held so as to get a line on the comparative strength of the Illinois and Wolverine yearling track squads. Illinois held their tryouts last week and have forwarded a copy of the results to Coach Hahn. The Illinois marks are exceedingly good and it will be a hard nut to crack for the Michigan freshmen to better their marks. Hubbard, Reinke, and some of the other first rate mean will undoubtedly lower former rec- ords. They cannot be expected to do their Kest because Coach Hahn has not driven the men as though they were training for a series of meets. Archie has uncovered a number of men who are certain to make the Var- sity next year, and he expects that these trials will bring some more to light. Ann Arbor Custom Shoe Factory; shoes tailor made to suit your indi- vidual taste. Sport shoes our special- ty. Bring'your repairs to the place where shoes are made. 534 Forest Avenue.-Adv. fight's Dream PRESENTED BY SENIOR CLASS OF HICH SCHOOL May 26th and 27th r High School Auditorium 1 rag I ]RBETT' S SALE LAST TIME TODAY Miss du Pont C ONTINVES IN GENUINE "Golden Gallows" "ROBINSON CRUSOE" Chapter 4 Fit-Form Clothes I 10 AT $29.50 $33.50 $37.50 I I t I Not since before the war have you been able to get such wonderful clothing values and today they are the most wonderful clothing values in America. In the name of economy you must not fail to take advantage of these ridiculously low prices. SPORT MODELS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS SALE ALL SIZES T H E G R E-Iy SHOP Goin Canoeing? 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