THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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SP IP

1055 COUNTRY TRIALS BRING OUT
SEVERAL FAST VARSITY CANIAE

vis Leads Teammates.
Over 5 Mile Course
Time of 26:53
LY 9 FRESHMEN RE
FOR SATUR

Across Tape
in Good
3
PORT
tDAY'S RUN

Harry Davis, stepping over the dif-
Lcult 5-mile course in the fast time
f 26 minutes and 53 seconds, had lit-
le trouble in placing first in the
tryout for the cross country runners.
Whittemore was second, his time be-
ng 27.44. Standish and Captain
3enberthy closely followed Whitte-
nore to the tape in the order named.
the other men to finish under the
frst eight were Marston, Vande
risse, Bowen, and Purcell.
Isbell Leads Freshmen
Isbell, former Albion cross country
nan, was the first .to cross the tape
n the freshman run. His time for
he 3-mile course was 15 minutes and
4 seconds. Anstutz was the second
earling to finish, being nearly a.
inute behind Isbell.
Twenty men reported for the Var-
ity run and all finished in good
ime. Davis took the lead early in
he race and was never headed. He
an a pretty race, and at the finish ap-
eared to be as fresh as when he
tarted the long grind. However, the
eal race was run between Captain
'enberthy, Whittemore and Standish.
'or the last mile these three men ran
eck and neck, and it looked as though
,nyone would be able to cop second
lace Near the finish, however, Whit-
emore forged ahead of his two mates
fnd beat them to the finish line.
Standish, by a spurt near the end,
ompleted the course just ahead of
is captain who finished right at his
eels. The othei men came in in
lose order.
Train Holds Davis Back
Davis should have made better time
han he did if he had not been held
ip at a railroad crossing for over 15
econds by a long freight. This speed-
ter ran his first mile in the splendid
line of 5:22.
Chute, one of the mainstays of the
quad, was unable to run Saturday,
>ut raced over the course Friday,
night, turning in a time of 27:01,
which would place lim ahead of
Whittemore in time.
While Isbell of the freshmen ran a
fe race, he had little or-no comn-
etition. Like Davis, the Varsity
leader, he took the lead early in the
ace and was never in danger. The
ther freshmen, there were but 9 run-

FRESHMAN BASKETBALL
NOTICE
All freshman basketball can-
didates are to report for the
regular gymnasium classes until
the basketball squad is picked.
Men are also to see that they
have gymnasium lockers.
ning, performed in a satisfactory
manner, but Coach Douglas and Pro-
fessor Carver were disappointed in
the number that turned out.
More Freshmen Wanted
There are only 20 men out for the
yearling team and only 9 of these
ran over the 3-mile course. The lead-
ers of the freshmen wish again to
emphasize the fact that the freshmen
squad runs every afternoon at 3:15
o'clock and 4:15 o'clock. In case any
men cannot come out at those times,
they should come in the 5:15 class.
There will always be someone to take
care- of them and accompany them
over the course. Unless more men
turn out the outlook for a cross coun-
try team next year will be indeed
gloomy.
The first six men to finish in both
grinds were given tickets to the Ma-
jestic theater, while the first eight
Varsity men to compete will no doubt
run against Purdue next week. At
that time the freshmen will also have
another tryout and it is hoped that at
least 50 men turn out under Coach
Douglas.
BOXING CLASSES
BEGIN ON TUESDAY
Boxing classes will begin with the
opening of the gymnasium on Tues-
day, Coach Sullivan says. These class-
es will be held each day from 3 to 5
o'clock, and are open to all Univer-
sity students. "My object," said Coach
Sullivan, "is to teach the men to be
clever instead of rowdies. Anyone
can come up here and slug around,
but boxing requires brains."
Coach Sullivan, in addition to teach-
ing boxing to the students, is keeping
the basketball men in condition, and
will have charge of the football men
during the winter months.
Pictures andtframes of Good Taste
and Refinement at De Fries Art Store.
-Adv.

Vits of Sport
All records at Yale were broken this
week when enough men to make up
30 crews reported for the fall regetta.
Included in the list were nine fresh-
man eights who were in the water for
the first time. Bert Lee, the English
coach, who will have charge of this
year's class eights, has just arrived.
William Tilden, national lawn ten-
nis champion, narrowly escaped de-
feat Wednesday at the hands of Vin-
cent Richards, youthful star. Richards
was leading 40-30 and 5-4 in the match
set, when Tilden by a remarkable ral-i
ly pulled the set out of the fire and.
finally won, 7-5. The score was 2-6,1
6-3, 7-5. The tournament was for the
benefit of devastated France, the one
in which Madam Lenglen was sup-

posed to have played before her ill-
ness forced her to leave this country.
Jay Gould, United States court ten-
nis champion, has been causing quite
a sensation in England by his recent
playing. His exhibitions have been
mostly in four-handed matches but he
played one particularly interesting
match with Latham the famous
Queen's club professional. Gould spot-
ted him half 15 and defeated him hand-
ily.
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell,
British professionals who have been
in -this country for the better part of
the summer, closed their invasion of
America last Wednesday.with a vic-
tory over Jesse Guilford, American
amateur champion, and Francis Out-
met, 2 up, at the Woodlawn Golf club
today. The match was close with Guil-

ford bringing home the best card of
144 and the best individual round of
71. Duncan and Mitchell left yester-
day from New York for Liverpool.
WILL ORGANIZE
WRESTLING TEAM
At the meeting of students interest-
ed in wrestling which was held at
Waterman gymnasium Friday after-
noon, Dr. May spoke on the advisabil-
ity of organizing a wrestling team
here at the University of Michigan.
The Athletic association has given $300
for the purpose of hiring a wrestling
coach, and it is probable that the
WOOL SOCKS; don't forget to buy
a pair with your next brogues. These
socks come in white, in cordovan,
heather mixtures, and black. Davis
Toggery Shop. 119 S. Main-Adv.

coach will be here by January. If a
team can be organized, it will put
wrestling in the class of other in-
formal sports, such as swimming and
hockey, and meets with other schools
and with athletic clubs will be made
possible.
C. P. Haller, '22E, was elected cap-
tain, and -)Clifford, '21, was chosen
manager. Men interested in wrestling
are urged to call either of these men,
the former at 2738 and the latter at
204-W.
Prof. Glover Given Leave of Absence
Prof. C. C. Glover, secretary of the
College of Pharmacy, has been grant-
ed a year's leave of absence to study
plant diseases at Columbia university.
Professor Glover will study medi-
cinal plant diseases in particular and
will have the Brooklyn botanical gar-
den at his disposal.

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