THE MICHIGAN I)AILY __ _ " ' . f ;"; i tin }frf,. "r -r rot OWL .. .............. ......... Wolverne Track len Leave Today For Conference Heel At Iowa City - - - - - - - - - - - - M IN Probably 50% of Mich- igan Freshmen have never S played Billiards b e fore coming to Ann~ Arbor. They say that 90% of A Micigan men play Billiards * on and off during their. R college course, most of U them at, Michigan's track team, numbering 17 strong, will leave this afternoon for Iowa City, where they will compete in the Conference outdoor meet, Friday and Saturday. Men have been enter- ed in all events except the hammer hrow, discus and shot put. Two DasIrilen Simmons and Burke will negotiate the century and the 220, and if Burke shows the same form as he did at the Chicago meet he may be able to gain a place for Michigan in these events. Because of graduation, this will be Simmons' last race for Michigan and he will undoubtedly put forth every, effort to make it a good one. Four men will run the quarter mile for the Wol- verines. They are Simmons, Joyner, Lewis and Rankin. In the half mile Douglas and Price will again run for the Maize and Blue. Bowen and Hat- tendorf aye booked for the mile run. Michigan' honor in the two mile run rests upon Harry Davis. If he can put up the same game fight that he did in the Illinois meet he will most likely acquit himself of the responsibility in a creditable manner. Sargent and Schmitz will again top the sticks in the hurdle events for the Wolverines. This will also be Sar- gent's last meet, and Michigan loses another good point winner by his de- parture. Hoffman will represent the Wolverines in the javelin throw. He broke the Conference record in last year's meet, and it is expected he will have the honor of breaking his own record this year and incidentally add- ing a few more points to Michigan's score. Landowski is' entered in the pole vault event and is expected to put up a strong fight against Merrick of Wisconsin and the other aviators of the Conference. -4 I BILLIARIDS CIGARS CANDIES PIPES LUNCHES SODAS tWe try to treat youvinht" - - m -== - aa ia ......................................0.... .S FIRST NATIONAL BANK Organized in 1863 3% paid on Savings, Deposits Oldest National Bank in Michigan BB:m~~wwI I!D !to I 9 The Wild Man Announces :: Dope on the meet is decided con- elusively on one point, but undecided on another. Illinois is conceded first place without doubt, but nobody has ventured to proprecy who the winner of second place will be. There are five teams to chose from which all seem to be evenly matched. These are, Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa and Notre Dame. Ohio might also have a fighting chance if Moore- head, their all around star, comes through that day. Nebraska, winner of the Missouri Valley Conference, is also conceded a chance. . Michigan probably has as good a team as any in the Conference outside of Illinois for a dual meet, but it takes a bevy of stars to win in a big meet,' something which Michigan hasn't. The Wolverines have proven to be well balanced in all the meets of the year and have enlarged their score by con- sistent winning in second and third places. What they will be able to do in the big meet remains to be seen. Gophers Strong Minnesota is deemed a formidable contender by all dopesters. The' Gophers won respect for themselves when they defeated Wisconsin's team by a margin of one point. The Badg- ers and the Wolverines have shown an even rating all year. Wisconsin man- aged to garner a few points more against the Illini than lMichigan did, but the Wolverines retaliated by de- feating the Maroons by enough points better than the Badgers were able to make, so that both teams stand about even. The Iowa and Notre Dame teams have been showing strongly all sea- son, and are both likely to come through second on the list. Graduates To Hold Final Meeting Graduate Students club will meet immediately after the Senior sing to- night in the parlors of Barbour gym- nasium. Dean Lloyd will address the club at this time, officer's reports will. be read, and a temporary chairman elected for next fall. A short musical program and refreshments will fol.- low. Watch Greater Michigan with The Summer Michigan Dally.-Adv. CONFERENCE STANDING ' W L Illinois..... ............ 8 2 Mieigai S............... 8 3 Wisconsin ........... .. .. 7 3 Purdue................. 4 4 Ohio State ............... 3 3 Minnesota .............. 2 4 Northwestern ............. 3 6 Iowa................... 2 6 Chicago.,............. 1 7 VARSITY DIA9MOND -MEN OCCUPY SECOND PLACE FINAL GAME WITH OHIO STATE TO DECIDE MICHIGAN'S STANDING .l Pct. .800 .727 .700 .500 .500 .333 .333 .250 .125 - a,...... a.u.. ... . w.n..ft .... ------_---__--_-_----- ----- ---- --a - out of youanu.s~u rTllillilhoilildllasy1ouselliellwiiltecillsllilieileloplitllnli iillll ' * . r v - - . 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These are the most satisfactory garments on the market $7,0 Complete Other Models-$3.00 up. 1 Y V 312 StAtaSA ,_ 4 Defeat at the hands of Wisconsin Monday afternoon robbed the Wolver- ine nine of a chance for the baseball championship of the Conference, while Illinois with eight wins and two defeats is credited with the titular honors as the Indians have completed their schedule and Michigan by win- nig its remaining Big Ten game with Ohio State cannot overtake Lund- gren's men. Similar to Last Year Final standings in the Big Ten race this year are very similar to the ones last year. It has been Wisconsin both years that -has knocked the Wolver- ines out of the running after they were tied for first place. Last spring Mich- igan was tied with Illinois for first place when Fisher's men met the Badgers. Wisconsin won the game, and, as this year, by winning from Michigan the Badger nine gave the championship to Illinois. If the Wolverines win Saturday from Ohio State they will be anchored satfe, ly in second place, technically tied with Illinois, but the Urbana team will hold first place by a margin of 50 points in 'hie percentage column, due to its shorter schedule and con- sequent fewer defeats. Michigan has suffered a slump since mid-season, and Fisher's men have not been able to hit their stride since the game with Iowa on Ferry field. Even in the Iowa game there was a noticeable lack of punch and heavy hitting which had characterized the earlier gne with Illinois, Wisonsin and Chiago. Wth the cracking of Milton Dixon at Ohio State, Michigan went on the rocks, and Fisher's men have not been able to display the brand of baseball that was evident in the opening contests. Liverance Looks Good Liverance gave an excellent account of himself after his entrance into the Wisconsin fray. Livy held the heavy Cardinal nine to i single blow during his stay on the mound, while he used an assortment of curves which have not been equalled on the Ferry field diamond 'since the days of -Sl cker Parks. Livy had the Badger batters baffled, and pitched fully as effective- ly as did Capt. Forrest Paddock of the Wisconsin team. Paddock is the most effective hurler the Wolverines -have batted against this year. Tuesday's encounter at Notre Dame was disastrious for Micigan as the Wolverine nine continued its batting slump, 'nd suffered the first shut out that has been administered to a Maie and Blue nine in years. Castner, the Irish star who holds a no hit no run verdict over Purdue, was highly e- fective and held Michigan to six hits, three of which were garnered by C.p- tain Vick. Elliott hurled for the Wol- verines and allowed 12 sae blows. Al- though Elliott was touched frequently by the Irish batters, his control was the redeeming feature of the contest. This lad has a wide assortment of curves, but has worked on control this spring at the expense of some of his foolers. Next year he will be a val- uable mate for Liverance, if he is able to use all of his curves with the control he is developing. Play 0. . I. atrdy Saturday afternoon Ohio Matst ju- neys to Ferry field for the last Big Ten engagement of the year. Fisher's men are out for revenge, and expect to reverse the decision of their earh- ier meeting with the Buckeye nine. y winning Saturday, Michigan will own a record nearly the equal of the cham- pion Illini, for a victory will give Michigan one more win than the champions have, althoughalisher' xmeir have lost ones more game thn Lundgren's men, Deteat at the 4,4d of Ohio would drop Michigan below Wisconsin and sink the Wolverines in third place, a lower, position than Michigan has occupied at any time since its re-entrance into the Confer- ence. Liverance will probably hurl for Michigan, while Captain Cotter will be on the mound for St. John's men. 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. Martha Washington Candies fresh every Friday at Tice's.-Adv. I 4