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RAVZE AND BLUE
RED AND WHITE
ITS ANNUHAL MEET'

Heath Holds Out Little Hope
For Early Completion Of Pool

[UT Of THE CAGE BY SATURAY? f ISHER SYS
IT'S ALL UP TD THE WEATHERMAN'S KINDNESS-

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i Arbor.
ss to the we
hite they wil
ped becauset
ompete on a
,hange froms
will tell on t.
May Tumble
should place
the Wolverin
mnasium rec
of being bro
>le vault and
ke has a finec
mnasium mar
gh calibre M
ult, hurdles,
hie latter they
with Kirby
best time of
ssl willlbe o
ossible point
to defeat Bo
[ichigan. Bol
his best this
or beat his hi
ar which was
neet down eas
to Run Many
1 has entered
se three or i
ach event. He
the high ji
first in the
sprint, 440 a
uld avenge he
d take first
r points. A
however, the
as second
un accordingt
places may b
ee of-accurac

'1 VE R event but will confine his work to the
S huidles. Captain Burke should take ,
third place.
In the high hurdles Hubbard will
D TO have to beat Treman who has done
HARD this distance in 8 4-5 and Stone, also,
of Cornell, should take third place. In
the low hurdles Batchelor will give
Handicaip Hubbard a good run and Stone should
talso take third.
In the 440 Martin and Crozier, Cor-
nell, aie about an even match, the
k the an- latter laving done 50 1-5. Siemons,
Cornell who did well in the Conference pre-,
rounded liminaries, should take third.1
and meet Michigan should take many points
.ced gang in the 880 with Reike winning and
n gym- Hattendorf placing second. Bernart,
the Wol- of the Red, who has done 1:58 2-5 will'
y picking have the edge on Cuslilng for third
they de- place.
last tine Isbell Favored
In the two mile Isbell should place
earers of first with Davis or Bonsal secondt
1 be ser- Davis has done as well in competition
they will and has the -edge on his Cornell rival
. strange because he will be more familiar with'
spikes to the track.
heir run- Van Orden should wn the shot put
,without any difficulty as he has con-
sistently done better than have any
in every of the men he will have to face. Hindes
es. There has improved and recently threw the
ords that weight 42 feet, he has not as yet done
oken I and40 feet in competition -away from home
the 880 and in Waterman gyimnasium he will
chance-of do bettor. Mott-Smith who has done
k as has 41 feet 10 1-2 inches will be Cornell's
strongest entry along with Bowen who
yen i the has done 40 feet 7 inches.,
Shot put In the pole vault Brooker s louJe,,
y are es- easily win and Prosser should fight
Beading .t out with Gouinlock of C&rnell for.
4:20 2-;5e aecond place. In the high jump Mc-
other .en- Ellven should win with Smith a close
winners rival.. Nufer also has a chance of
)wen and placing before the Cornell entries if
wen hasI he does well. Novotny and Bradley
year and will represent the Ithicans.
gh water The Wolverines have usually de-
4:25 3-5 feated te wearers of the Ried and.
St. White in the relay event and it is en-
yr tirely possible that this year will not
a large be an exception. ,Coach Farrell has
our mennot as yet definitel-y picked his team.
e expects
mp, pole Fceul t(An Tournament-Tngh
sot.and The first Half of the final round in
nd eight the fraternity foul-shooting tourna-
ment will be held at 7 o'clock to-
er defeat night in Waternan gymnasium. AUl'
place by those fratergities who qualified in the
m indoor preliminarie§ should appear at this
hardest time and toss the first 40 of the 75
and third trials that comprise the final round.
to sched- The second half of this round will -be
be picked run off sometime next week, exact
-Y j date to be announeed. in The Daily.

Michigan's swimming team will have
to go another year without proper;
training facilities unless contributions
for the completion of the Union swim-
ming pool show an increase in the
next few months, according to Homer
Heath, manager of the Union. At the'
present time only $20,000 of the $45,-
000 necessary for the work has been
received and the pool is in practical-
ly the same condition as it was when
the concrete was poured in the first
stages of building construction.
Several attempts have been made
during the past two years to raise the
amount needed through the students.
During Christmas vacation two years
ago a campaign was launched to se-

Hand Credit Tao Siki; He Fought
Irishman On St.Patrick's Dayj

cure the money by having students
solicit from the alumni in their home
towns but practically no money was
raised. Again during the 1922 spring
vacation 1,700 men students were en-
listed to make a similai attempt. Ac-
cording to plans, if every student had
succeeded in collecting $37, enough
money would have been raised to com-
plete the work but when the final. re-
turns came in, only 200 students had
done any work, averaging $37 apiece.
Large contributions from weathly al-
umni are expected to complete the
fend.
'Only $15,000 will be needed to lay,
the tile in the pool while the remain-
ing $30,000 will cover the cost of in-
stalling a filter and a pump.

BATTERS

GETTUIG EYES
IN GYM PRAC-
TICE

When Mike M-cTigue took the slow
20 round fight from Battling Siki i
few nights, ago in Dublin, the general
opinion was that Siki's title as light-
heavyweight champion of the work
went with the decision. Laitest de:.
velopments show, however that the,
French boxing commission has denied
that Siki's title was at stake.
McTigue claims the belt neverthe-
less and seems to be willing to back
up his claims with action, which is
a lot more than some present cham-
pions in other divisions are doing.
The ring sages are undecided as to
the exact holder of the former Car-
pentier honor but most of them feel
that it must have been understood by
both parties that the title was to hang
in the balance, at- least the particu-,
lar'term 'was implied clearly.
Mike McTigue, although not pre-
cisely the best man, to hold the chain-
pionship, is a great deal better qual-
ifiled than is Sigi. Siki's big fight;
the one that won him the belt, was
with Carpentier, who at the time of
the fight -was nothing more than a
mere shell of his.former self and out
of condition at that. McTigue, on the
other hand, is -no new-coner in the
squared arena. He has fought num-
erous bouts with some of the best
men in the division. Although his
fights have not been of any high qual-
ity they proved that he was sincere.
The greatest fight of his career was
on July 4 oflast year when he fouglit
in one' of the preliminaries to the.
Dempsey-Carpentier fracas at Boyle's
30 acres. His opponent was Panama
l Joe Gans, a shifty, hard-hitting boy.
McTigue earned the decision after a
fight that some critics liked better
than the big windup.
There is only one thing that can be
said in Siki's favor concerning the
FOR COOD MUSIC
,Orchestra
ALL 1628-M

McTigue affair. ie mast be given
credit for even thinking of taking on
such a son of old Erin as Mike Mc-
Tigue on St. Patrick's Day, and in
Dublin.
Inrmural Item
High class playing and some new
styles of teamplay yet to be seen at'
Michigan from a field of 17 entrants
will combine the keen fighting for
points on the Intramural oart to
make the annual fraternity Handball;
tournament the largest and best in
the history of this sport, when this
event gets underway at 3 o'clock this
afternoon on the handball courts in
the basement of Waterman gymnas-
ium.
Many new faces will be seen in ac-
tion this year and among them are
several men who are rated as being'
handball players of the first water. In
practice sessions they have displayed
their ability to such an extent that
several of the veterans of this sport
are waiting with anticipation for the
(Continued on Page Eight)
-ATCH
THAT OLD
COAT AND VEST
With New Trousers of the Same
Material and Pattern
fSend us a sample or vest of that
old discarded suit. We will
match the goods and make a
new pair of trousers to your
measure.

If the weather continues to grow
warmer, the Michigan baseball team
will probably emerge from the crowd-
:ed cage and head for Ferry field on
'Saturday, says Coach Ray Fisher.
Hitting and fielding are the main
things on the card now as the pitch-
ers are taking it rather easy, a result
o bf several sore arms among the flock
:of twirlers. The pitching staff is
causing Coach Fisher to worry, as
very little improvement has been
shown in this department of his team.
The pitchers are allowed'to show their
wares to the sluggers for a small per-
iod every day. Liverance, Benson
Weed, Farley, Mudd and O'Hara have
been shooting them over.
Fisher is particularly pleased with
the improvement that has been shown
in bitting. Most of the men are es-
tablishig a dead eye on thetball -nd
have little 'trouble banging the offer-
ings that are anywhere near the edge
of the plate. Michigan should have
one of the hardest hitting teams in the
Conference this year with such slug-
gers as Blott, Knode, Kipke, Uteritz,
Paper and Schackleford.
Haggerty, star infielder of last
year's freshman team, will not be able
to practice with the team for some
time, due to a sprained ankle he re-
ceived in the exhibition basketball
game that was tendered for the en-
tertainment of the Michigan legisla-
tors. It is doubtful if Haggerty will
be able to practice with the team be-
fore the cage is vacated. Kipko is al-
so in the injured list although he
appeared on the floor )esterday and
a g a o a U's in a on a
s 5
eL
' l

OWLISON & CO.
LONDON
Imported
Crush Hats

ON BALL

Went through - the regular practice1
session. Kipke received a long gash
on his forehead just above his eye
several days ago in practice and it isj
still giving him trouble.'
Fisher is still unable to get a goofId
line on the fielding ability of the var-
ions candidates as the indoor con
j ditions are so far distant from those
on the green.
Have you reaa the "Daily Classified
Column" yet today?-Adv.


\IInterclass Track Meet
Students interested in the interclass
track meet should appear at the Ini
trarnural office at once because afte1
5 o'clock, March 24, no more entries
will be accepted for the meet unless
the field is too small to warrant the
holding of the event.
Frayer to Speak at Summer Session
Prof. W. A. Frayer, of the history
department will be the first spoaker
in the series of lectures given by resi-
dent faculty members during the com
ing Summer session instead of Prof
IE. R. Turner, as was annouriced ini
yesterday's Daily.
"Europe in the Fifth Year of Peace'
will be the tonic of Professor Freyer's
talk.


$4

- $5

joar -men c ?&nce f4g


Mental stinulus is born
Of competition. You miay
find yours'elf lacking the
"p~ep" to carry on' in the
afternoon when the,.morn-
ing has been trying. ,Get
renewed energy which
comes with a game of BJ-
iards at


in
i-I

I

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__ 2 I i _
-.J-'

,

ae by one Witt-
k like possible 20 Enter .SWhouwing ru'nawn nt
in the 50 yard More than 20 fraternities have en-
yen to Wittian tered the annual- swimmning tourna-
i' his home floor. ment. Entries for this sport will be
y not enter this closed at 5 o'clock, March 26.

Samples and prices submitted
for your approval.
L AWRENCE
Trouse. Srt ,e
$02-4 Medinah Bldg., Chicago

I

$IIJi 7JZT25I C3 rAURS4CM~IE8 F
"W try to treat YIryo a

_I.


9I

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have not the convenience of gas or electricity
will appreciate this news.
Your favorite recipes are prepared with all of
the conveniences of city gas at its best. You
usc kerosene oil for fuel, to be sure, but you
cook over clean gas burners and you bake in
a hot gas oven.
If you want to learn how you can prepapre any-
thing that can be cooked, boiled, baked or
stewed on an oil stove-come and see the Red
Star Oil Stove demonstrated.
Friday and Saturday, Mar. 23-24
PRICES RIGHT-SERVICE PROMPT
Larned Hardware Co.
The Up-fo-Daoe Hardpare

'enni

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Tubes afe the highest,
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Restringing
Bring your Racket in Early and
have it ready when the courts
are in shape
24 HOUR SERVICE

Phone 1610

310 S. State St.

All Restringing Done in Our Store,

We have in stock at all times every
size from a bicycle tire to the largest
truck tire manufactured, both in ,first
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and all kinds of used tires at the right
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113 and 115 S. ASHLEY STREET
Distributor for Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tires and
Saginaw Auto Kamp Trailers. Agency Exide Batteries.

Detroit Vwor Oil Stove

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ON sALE FRAY