'THE' MICHIGA DA Y J 2' N (to"- r .... .... . . .."""" ...".M r..., ...+ ,,""-- - f . .. . ,p..y. .p , .,. un _ M i s !d } i ff Q jj.. ,. "a . ,. " ' . . MI\C H\II FAVORED IN B16-EN TRACK MEEINGTONIGH (Continued from Page One) Michigan is. counting absolutely on Reinke taking first place in the 880, on Van ,Orden in the shot put and on Isbell in the two mile. With a start of 15 points, from these three men the Wolverines should be off on a good lead over their 'competitors. O!ah, Farrell also has several other men that should place first .if the breaks are their way and if they turn In scores or marks they are capable of doing. These men are Brooker in the pole vault, McEllven in the high jump and Hubbard in the high hurdles. It may be that these men will fall down before the unusually stiff com- petition but it is doubtful that any of them will take less than three points. Several Good Men Davis in the two mile, Hindes in the shot put, Smith in the high jump, Hat- tendorff in the 880, and Hubbard in the 50 yard dash are all men that are capable of taking second places when they are in the best form. It is dif- ficult .:or this reason to tell exactly how they will come out. Captain Burke and Wittman in the 50 yard4dash, Martin in the 44Q have chance;f placing, as have Siemonrs, Joyner" id Thomas if they manage to plae in the trials. The chances of the last three men are, however, ex- ceedingly dobtfulas are Cushing's. $'Ayres of Illinois, looks like a win- ner in the 50 yard dash besides the Wolverine entries will have to face such men as Coulter and Brookins of Iowa, Worlein and Hagen of - North- western, Tyle of Purdue, Spetz of Wisconsin and Everett of Ohio State. Uubbard Has Opposition Johson beat Hubbard in the high hurdles at the Illinois relay carnival and will again make a strong bid for first place. Other good hurdlers are Brickman of Chicago, Crawford of Iowa, Towler, of Minnesota and Mad- dox of Purdue. Isbell and Davis will have to con- tend with Crippen of Northwestern, andMarzulo of Illinois, who have step- ped the two mile distance in under 10 minutes. Phelps of Iowa, and Murphy are also considered possible point winners. Wilson should win the mile and Martin tvill have to fight the follow- ing'ien lfbr second place: Hagen of Northwestern, Sweet of Illinois, Pyott of Chlcago, Iand Bro kins of Iowa. Reinke should win the half mile and Hattendorf; must face Morrow ot Iowa, Telford and Crippen of North western, Vallely of Wisconsin and Hall of Illinois. Krogh of Chicago, looks like the winner in the mile and will have to face Bowen of Michigan, Noll of Iowa, Schneider of Wisconsin, Nay of In- diana, Crippen of Northwestern; and Wells of Illinois. Brook Ianid Collins of Illinois, ap- pear to .be the best bets in the pole vault. Prosser will have to face Brownell and McHose of Illinois. McEllven and Smith, the Wolverine entries in the high jump, will com- pete with Donahue and Platten of Wis- consin, and Pence of Purdue. Schildauer of Illinois and Vaneils of Wisconsin, ar athetWolverine oppon- eants ifte eshot Pat. Martin, Joyner, Thomas and Sie- Wnons in the mile relay have only a slim chance of 'plaing above fourth. Iowa should win with IlUnois taking second place. Taft Gets $75,000 Fee, Ottawa, March 16.-Former Presi- dent Taft of the United States was paid $75,000 for his services in con- nection with the Grand Trunk arbi- tration, George P. Graham, acting minister of railways, told the house of commons yesterday. Try a Classified Ad-it pays.-Adv Wolverine Leader MICHIGAN. RECORDS V One of the many games that "Ger- many" Schulz starred in in his foot- ball days at Michigan was the Van- derbilt game of 1907. Michigan won 8-0 due to the long runs of Schulz and1 the kicking of " Octy" Graham who boted the pigskin twice between the goal ,hosts. It 'was one of the bestf games played between the two schools. The first tennis meet between Michi- gan and an outside school was held in 193 when'the 'Wolverines won both the singles and 'doubles finals in the Northwestern Intercollegiate meet. I May Win Shot Put Has Great Trakc ear WILL START ALL-CAMPUS I asGratTrckCHI WINS TITLE rI M' T TTQU 1 Squad ThisYer HI TUNAMENT SURNk FRATERNITYWRTINS s3IONAY NAMED AS DEADLINE I Ii xL ROLD 4(NSQLATION MA FOR WRESTLING TCE1.1IUf IN TOURNEY What Coach Yost refers to as one!'_ of the greatest battles in Michigan'. football. history is the Pennsylvania game of 1909 when the Wolverine team, won 12-6. In a bewildering series of William Vanr Orden. trick plays Michigan was able to score 1 two touchdowns in the first eight min- One of the best weight iuen in the utes of play. The Quakers had de- Conference who can be counted upon feated the Wolverines the three pre- to score heavily in the shot put. Van vious years and the team was faced Orden, in the Illinois relays, tssed with the same situation as this year's the 16 pound shot 43 feet, 1 and 1-4 team was at Ohio State last fall. At. jinches for first place.: ter the victory the students held the largest celebration seen at the Uni- Fire Sweeps Mines ;ollege versity since Michigan won its first!Houghton, Mich,, March 16,-Fire Western Conference title- last night destroyed 'the metallurgy building at the Michigan College of Eight Syndicalists Sentenced Mines here, with a loss estimated at Los Angeles, March 16.-Eight al- between $25Q,0&0 and $SOD,000. The. leged members of the Industrial Work- cause of the fire was undetermined. ers of the World were found guilty of, criminal syndicalism by a jury in Lost Somethingt?. Let a "Daily" dVa. the superior court here yesterday. ified ad find it for you.-Ady. EGNTRi[ES Entries in the All-campus wrestl- ing tournament have been unusually slow in appearing on the entry chart at the wrestling room in Waterman gymnasium although the time is draw ing close when the sheet will be clos-k ed. That the tournament will be a suc- cess and will furnish a brand of in- 1 teresting grappling to the wrestling} enthusiasts is seen at once when the entry list is considered, for several stars are listed. In the 158 pound class fans will see in action Tuttle, member of the 1922 wrestling. team# of Aes colege which won the wrestl- ing championship of the middle west at Chicago' last winter, and "JTack" Rose, a product of Penn State, wh made a name for himself while exhib- iting for the Nittany Lions. Denny, 145 pound champion of the, campus in 1920, has reentered school and is expected to give his opponents a hard tussle for the crown in theirI class. Hes hadconsiderable exper- ience at the mat game when he was in the Navy. Many other men of note have enter- ed the tournament and will keep all of the classes from being one-sided affairs. Tardy entrants should sign their names under their class on the en- try sheet at once as the dead line has been set for 5 W'clock Monday after- .L n nI. Stephen J. Farrell Michigan's veteran track coach and rcCCgnized as one of the truly great figures cf intercollegiate athletics in the country. Steve, this year has been' Dresented with one of the best aggre- gations he has had durin his long period as mentor at Michigan. Ex- ports generally concede his team the victory this evening. NEt.XT WE E E Although defeated in the heavy- weight feature match of the evening: Phi Chi won the light and middle w:11t events and annexed the fra- ternity wrestling championship frot Delta Upsilon 2-1 before .a large au- dience in the wrestling room in Water- mian gymnasium Thursday night. Tuttle, former 158 grappler, wrestl- ing for Delta Upsilon, furnished the entertainment of the evening when he pinned Amos, Phi Chi, 230 pound- er, to the mat after four and a half minutes of' fast and clever work. At the outset Amos seized his much light- 1 er opponent and held him for four minutes, but the title changed at this time when Tuttle worked out of the hold and became top man. Having gained the top he applied a hold and in less than 30 seconds had won the bout. His fast and clever work was a revel- ation to the many who witnessed the 'affair and furnished an unexpected surprise when it enabled him to be- come fraternity heavyweight chain- pion. [Phi Chi won the light and heavy- weight tilts however and because of this was awarded the championship. The consolation matches in the tgur- nament will be held next week. Points to be awarded for the eliminations will be awarded as soon as the con- solation series is finished. Patronize Daily advertisers.-Adv. . , l I i I i i TRYOUTS NOTICE Sophomores wishing to try out for the position of Interschglastic manager are requested to report to the Athletic association pffice today or call Manager Friedman at 732. noon: - -- - Captain Burt Burke The Wolverine dash man has, been entered in the 50 yard dash with two of his teammates, Wittman and Hub- bard. Burke is a consistent per- former and, with the other Michigan dash' men, is expected to capture a few points. Big Ten Standings * . . s.; --- ,9 N- & I- Get Ready for Easter '_ W Iowa...............11 Wisconsin............11 Michigan.......... 8 Illinois........... . 7 Purdue............. 7 Chicago................6 Indiana ...... ..5 Northwestern.3........3 Ohio State .............1 Minnesota .... ... 1 L 1 1 4 5 5 6 7 9 11 11' Pet, .917 .917 .667 .583 .583 .500 .416 .250 .083 .083 r- ' r;-' . --- -- EASTER HOSE Interwoven Silks, all colors, plain and drop stitch, 75c to $2.00. Lisle Interwoven An Assortment to Satisfy You 40c an. 50c Cotton, Guaranteed Hoe 6 Pair 6 Mouths In Al Colors, $1.50 va w a e a n m r il * - ** - * FRESHMEN When in Ann Arbor do as E your upper classmen when, 0 you can. Michigan men, including Freshmen, do and can play g Billiards at 77 r_ __ _ 2r RIZLAARS CRGAI&S CA 9;IE PIPES LUNCHES SODAS M . *e try to treat you right" I EASTER SHIRTS Unusual in beauty and value, mello-tan, with self-4rips. Silk $5.00 and $6.00 Wonderful assortment and value with or without collars to match. $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 I,*.Sewon sm I EASTER NECKWEAR, Theyre's silk and silk fiber in beautiful patterns; pin proof, wrinkle proof and al- most wearproof; very fine, 75c to $2.00. EASTER HATS S ITS AND TOPCOATS Tailored by Fashiun Park and Hdickcey-Freeman This Season's Merchandise at Last ' season's Prices $35-$40-$45 others at $25-$28-$30 Extra Trousers to Match 'TAI ORD AT PASHIIO CARI I'] i A 14 oVs, -a w 6 q- it N"v a a Raw O-voj Caps, Vests, Gloves; JSilk, Linen and Cotton Handerchiefs; Cuf Lniks, But- tons, etc., at downtown prices. Smo ks Buy Your Cigarettes by the-Carton TUXEDOS LUCKY STRIKES CAMELS CHESTERFI ELDS $1:28Carton Gillette Razor Blades 75c doz. We have received a new shipment of Shirts and Neck- wear i nour Thggery Department. Come in and look over our selection.. at medium prices. At Right Prices Authentic in Style Properly Tailored Faultlessly Fitted $40 $45 $50 r 'r \ }J 1 $35 K 1.11n.1 -... - .. : - --"- r. - --w---- - - -- -- - - This is the place for savings. Thisis he lac forsavngs PAJ-!!lAJPA lCf FA.SRIn1V PARR ...._ !