.. "" ". . - ... - ' " " .. : ,. , . .." .. . . . ... .o ..: ... .. """"" , i :"". ... ..': V ., . r.. . , .. .- " " ., . ,. .,. .. . Y .X 'r; t * B # . "I - I TEAM HAS'IN U I.RE o)verine Tankmen Will Have Stellar Performers on Squad For This Season )ACH DRULARD TO POINT MEN FOR EASTERN EVENTS Swimming prospects for the coming ar are the brightest in the history the aquatic sport at Michigan, ac- rding to all pre-season dope.; With t two men lost by graduation, with ery other member of last year's Var- y squad eligible, and with practic- ly every stellar man on the 1921 eshman team ready to perform, ach Elnier Drulard is counting on string of victories. Capt. G. Warren ,Hyde, '25M, pre- )usly reported ineligible, is in good anding, and will be ready to lead e team. Hyde's - remarkable all- ound ability, enhanced by a sum- er's practice, will be 'a more than' luable factor in the success of the uad. Lyle Hubbard, star distance an, is in better condition than ever. wring the summer months Hubbard in several swims in, and about De-, oit, one of them being the river swim' ound Belle Isle in which he shat- red the existing record by 10 min- es, the former holder of the mark ishing second, 15 minutes behind m1. Frrancis L. Smith, '23, star dash man, back on' the campus and ready to rform. Smith's work on the shorter stances and the relay team last sea- son was invaluable. Norman R. Han- son, '23, and Lyndon Babcock, '22, formed the breast stroke pair last year, and speedy work will be requir- ed to displace either of the men on this year's squad. Back stroke and plunge events have been weakened by the graduation of Samuel Porter of the former and Bob Yerkes of the' latter, but competent men are expect- ed to fill their places. One veteran fancy diver has returned, E. L. White, '23E. White was easily the stellar per- former in nearly all of the competi- tion last year, and may be counted upon to duplicate his performances. Freshmen Captain Back From the freshman team a large' number of stars will try for places on this year's Varsity. Don Nixon,° last year's captain, is undoubtedly a man to be reckoned with in the dash and back stroke events. Erio Mildner is a fancy diver of ability, while Jack Kearns is a plunger who may be count- ed on to show well. McNulty is an- other dash man whose work in the past has been highly creditable. Twese, with many other sophomores, are suf- ficient to ford a nucleus for an ex- cellent Varsity, in themselves. * In addition, there are several men, ineligible in the past, who are once more ready to take their places. Two among these stand out as particularly dangerous contenders for places. John Valentine, '23, would have been one of the team's most valuable men in the past had he been able to compete, and no less valuable is Jack Searle, '23. Little is known at the present time concerning prospects for thts season's freshman aggregation, but one man, Jack Gow, promises to be one of the most brilliant tink men who has ever enrolled in the University. Gow, whose , w .i home is in Duluth, makes the 100 yard distance in 56 seconds, faster than it has ever been made by a Wolverine swimmer, and is credited with a vic- tory over Norman Ross, champion of the world, in this event. To Start in November Practice will start in earnest some time in November, but in the mean while Coach Drulard exepects his men to get in as much work as possible at the Y. M. C. A. pool. Several of .the teams met last year will once more appear on the Wolverine schedule, ac- cording to Wallace F. Elliott, intra- mural manager. Another trip will probably be made to Cincinnati, where th'e University of Cincinnati and the Central Y. M. C,. A. will furnish com- petition. Last year both teams fell before the Wolverine swimmers, the university losing 55 to 13 and the "Y," 45 to 41. Attempts will also be made to arrange meets with such teams/ as the Universities of Toronto, Syracuse, and Pittsburgh, and DePauw. Until the completion of the Union pool the team will not be permitted to compete with Conference schools. FALL TENNIS TOURNEY ENTRIES CLOSE TUESDAY FRESHMEN SLOW IN TURNING IN NAMES; ALL FIRST YEAR MEN ELIGIBLE Freshmen entries in the fall All- campus tennis tournament have not been coming into the intramural of- fice at the expected speed, according to. Elmer D. Mitchell, director ~of in- tramural athletics, but large numbers of sophomores and upperclassmen have signed up t compete. It is thought that first year men have been in doubt as to their eligibility to play, or that they do not yet know the lo- cation of the intramural depart- ment. Offices of the department are, for the present, located in room 3, Press building, on Maynard street across from the Majestic theater. Every stu- dent on the campus, with the exception of "M" and ."AMA" men in tennis, is eligible to take part and should turn in their entries immediately. The lists will close Tuesday at 5 o'clock. Sa More Michigan men play * * Billiards than is the case * in any other Ame4n or 0 foeign university. } This has been true now * for a period of about six- U ten years. The Reason- at 11 a wamw hon.eca cnn SILLIARDS CI9ARS 5CANDIES PIPES LUNCHES SODAS it "We try to treat you right" US lIEU U easE Un U { 2. 2292- CAPTAIN PENBERTHY WiLL TEAM OF VETERANS IN COMING MEETS CROSS COU NTRY SQUAD" TRAINING FR PURDUE: HEAD group ran a swifter race with Captain Penberthy as leader. Two Squads Run The first squad was composed large-t ly . of freshmen /and upperclassmen out for the first time. Both Professor Carver and Douglas stated that thej freshman squad is the best that has't made its appearance in many years.- The second squad to leave the 4ym- nasium was composed of veterans and others trying out .for the first team. Captain Penberthy and Chute, both veterans, showed up well in the grind., Whittemore, another member of last year's Varsity, Arndt, Marston, Vande,c Visse, Purcell and Ventress also keptI up a good pace. 4 More than 25 men reported at Wat- erman gymnasium yesterday morning for the four and three quarter mile cross country run. The men were di- vided into two - groups, one running the course at an easy pace under the leadership of Professor Carver and Donald Douglas, while the second Satisfaction guaranteed; money cheerfully refunded Chute in Fine Conditi Penberthy is running his t' at cross country and should trouble in placing well up in the grinds. Chute also, is in dition and will no doubt rE performance of last year whe the first Michigan man to c tape in the Conference meet b Whittemore has two years of work to his credit and pro make this his best. Vande N good man. The pride of every man's dignified and exquisite neckwi Palais Royal carries the silk colors to make them.-Adb. TV PHONE 2508 C mw. 40 fo Promp We wish to emphasiz to give the pr Send Your G "Swissilized Carn THE HOMI 209 SOL The Only Place En If llfllili ilftltlf lli ll lli1Ifl fii i ,ij iili ta wO PHONES t- I x- I e PHONE rompany _2847 me of dnergine" it Delivery ze the fact that we are prepared omptest service possible. jarments Here Because ments Stay Clean Longer" E OF ENERGINE JTH 4TH AVE. iergine is Used in Ann Arbor IIIH lft l~lifitlf If# If aalai ll tf11ffalitn i :.. .Cv :yr1 ghtl .:I _. i:lt . : .:I' & \I a '~{ The suits prescribed for college' men--A GUHMAC[R NHARDWAR EOT MPANY A made by Hart Schaff ner and Marx A STORE OF INDIVIDUAL SHOPS w 'a -10-12 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONES 174-175-M Tweeds in browns and grays; three and four-button models; Norfolk or plain backs; con- servative styles, yet smart. ' 1, tical Applianes-- For Electrical Goods come down rown to Shumacher's; Here you Nilll find: TUDENTS' ADJUSTABLE LAMPS_ ELECTRIC GRILLS ELECTRIC HEATERS ELECTRIC IRONS ELECTRIC TOASTERS, ELECTRIC CURLING RONS, ELECTRIC COFFEE URNS, ELECTRIC CHAFING DISHES,' and ELECTRIC HEATING PADS, HOOVER ELECTRIC CLEANERS, CRYSTAL ELECTRIC WASHERS. Guns and Ammunition. Duxbak Hunting Clothing 12, 16 and 20 Guage Shells.and Cartridges in all sizes THE WINCHESTER STORE I w w at - - w. a w w s w I 1111111111111111111lii i r Lots of young men wear cravenetted coats during the fall. Better than the more formal topcoats, as they afford absolute protection from both cold and rain. 'Good colors; smart belted styles; low-priced. $25 to $50 They're here. Prices start at $25 Reule Conlin tege Company #: Main at Washington 'I'{ ,a . _.. -- .- __