THE M4IICHIGAN DAILY i , ', r . .. A r....r.. : ° o . . ,, r.="ii'i'- _ , ,,,..,.., , ' mil , . t- .- .-.:.:. --.----- ..:3.g: 2-.:.. . : ..x - .. IL FACE YP ' SGILNTI £l IN PRCIEGAME TODAYI FOUR WOL VERINES WHO WILL PLAY AGAINST YP$ILANTI NINE TOD A Y TRACK MEN L TllnIiV roDQ 4 .. ia8t' it Y::, 111 her Plans to Make Seyeral titutions During Tilt; Stryker to Pitch1 1E MENTOR GIVES IFF BATTING WOROI t I Michigan's varsity baseball squa i hculd get a lot of good practice if inothing else at 4:05 o'clock this after- non, when Ypsilanti Normral's nine somen to Ferry field for its annual ame. Coach Fisher will have a hance to get a line on most oft the: >rospects for next year's squad and eplacements for the reinainder of his season. Several members of the eam lave not been showing every- hing they were expected to and the coach is lIooking around for more ;ood material. Stryker and O'Hara will probablyl Lo the twirling today while several ubstitutions will be made in the in- ield after the game is well along. )illman will take Knode's place at irst, while Van Boven and Giles will ave a chance to show their wares ,t second and third. Substitutions vould have been made in the game with M. A. C. if a good drubbing had LOt been in order for the Farmers. Although the score piled up at FRast ansing -did not mean as much as itI vould have had it been made against ne of the Conference teams, the, :eam Michigan met vf1s the same ne which hit Castner of Notre Dame .11 over the field and downed the Mar- ons in a well fought contest. Poor .itting has been the greatest weak- ess of the 'Maize and Blue so far his season and the unprecedented watting of the pill in Tuesday's zame was well recived by Coach ?isher. In the practice session yesterday D DVI American League hR H E ashington .............1 9 1 rew York.. . ....7 9 0 Hollingswortli, McGrew and Ruel; ennoch and Schang. hicago-St.Louis, no game. oston 3 8 0 thletics...... .. . 1 9 0 Ferguson and Picinich Ogden, [eimach and Perkins. etroit ..2 8'1 leveland.1 6 1 Dauss and Dassler; Uhle and O'Neill. National.League afternon the ctiach stressed the things that shoed up poorly in the M. A. C. game and also gave the men a lot of good stiff drill with the bat. The Michigan infield did not seem to be able to trap the Aggie baserunners and a lengthy drill in boxing run- l ners was included in the program. In the game this afternoon the Coach will give his men a chance to prac- tice their newly acquired knowledge in 'rbeparation for the Badger game Saturday. Coach Halim Arranges Four Telegraph Meets; Fist With o. S. U. Yearlings May 9. McCAIN AND STEVENS MAKE GOOD MARKS IX HIGH JUMP With the liberal influx of warm weather and the fair turnout of capa- ble material in the various events the freshman track team under the tutelage of Coach Archie Hahn is mak- ing progress toward mid-season form in leaps and bounds. A long string of dual telegraph meets with the freshman of other Conference schools has been arranged the first of which is scheduled to take place on May 9, with the Ohio State first year men. This meet is followed by a similar' clash with the Wisconsin yearlings on May 16, Iowa May 23, and the strong Illinois freshmen team on May 29. Many Dash Men The practice sessions are getting a bit more strenuous and the men are already performing capably consider- ing that this is only the second week of practice on the cinders. The high jump will probably turn out to be one of the strongest de- partments of the team with a duet of performers, McCain and Stevens clearing the bar at 5 feet 9 inches. Hicks also shows promise of develop- ing into a strongjumper as he seems to have the makings. The century and 220 men have not had a chance to show their wares but judging from present performances it seems as though several stars will be discovered from the following: Feinsinger, Stem, Frank, Merrimam, Moody, and Presnall. Preyberg is the cream of the quart- er milers and bids fair to turn in a time of around 50 seconds for this race before the end of the season rolls ,around. He is a consistent performer and has already proved his worth in past indoor meets. Rockwell, a husky runner with a powerful running build, promiises to give -Freyberg some real competition in the coming meets. Meese, a newcomer, is showing up well. Fingerle is Archie's best bet in the half mile and Turner seems to come next in line. Snider Versatile Reinke, Murray and Mason are the milers. The former two seem to be the best performers of the trio al- though Mason is not far behind. The two mile grind boasts of two capable performers in Hicks and Richards who with experience promise to develop in- to good runners. Snider, a versatile all around athlete, is a capable per- former in the hurdles, broad jump and javelin. Other capable hurdlers are McCoy, Levy, Soule, |Frank, Merri- man, and Ferenz. Stem is a good. performer in the broad jump. .4 .} .rii 9 I%.: Kipk O'Hara Coach Fisher has three nice sluggers in Bob Knode they approach the plate this afternoon in the game with t innings on the mound for the Maize and 'Blue. Blott will seen-at his regular position on the initial bag. .MICHIGN ENTRIES ATTRACT INTEREST Hubbard and Brooker Conceded to Among Best Men Entered at Penn Relay Races be EXPECT WOLVERINES TO CAPTURE THREE FIRSTS (Special to The Daily) Philadelphia, April 25.- Although teams from many parts of the country are expected here for the Pennsylvan- ia relays on Friday and Saturday nol .far heralded aggregation of many men, with the possible exception' of the six man relay group from Oxford, Eng., isiExciting more interest than the com-n ing out of the west of Michigan's two representatives, James Brooker, pole vaulter, and De .Hart Hubbard, the great negro broad jumper .; Michigan's great duet, but a small portion of the team that, is claimed to be the greatest track aggregaion in America today, are expected to arrive in this city tomorrow evening pre- paratory to their preliminary events.: The thousands who will attend the carnival are agog over the prospects of seeing Hubbard shatter the world broad jump mark of 25 feet 3 inches set by Gourdin, Harvard's colored star. It is known that at the Illinois relay carnival this past winter Hub- bard leaped over the distance set by Gourdin but overstepped .slightly and the jump was called a foul. Hubbard is claimed to have bettered the mark in recent practice and his performance in the Pennsylvania carnival is await-f ed with great expectation. With Hubbard confidently expected to win the broad jump and the hop, skip, and jump, and conceded a strong chance to cop the hurdle event, thus making a trio of first places for Michigan, the critics are also doping Brooker to make it a fourth win for the Wolverines by leaping to victory in the pole vault. Brooker's best mark of 12 feet 8 1-2 inches has not been approached irk theI east this year and if the Maize and! Blue star can keep-up his great work. there is every reason to believe that Michigan will have either three or four first places with but two men compet- ing. What the Wolverines could do with their entire team' is a matter of optim- istic conjecture to Michigan alumni in Hot Compet According to presen bitter fight promises [the athletes of theV enco engage their I Conference rivials at lays at Des Moines,I and Saturday, as th sters performed in creditable fashion at Indoor meet at Kpns the University of Kan last week:. Most of the West schools are bringing th to the annual Drakep Michigan and Illinois tered men in the Pe Mile Should Tho mile men ought Oeresting raco, with braska, being pushed win by Krogh, Chica was clocked in 4:29 while Krogh won thi cago in 4:31 2-5. K to be jat his best on 1 so his time shouldi erably. After having broke; record in every race, Idoors,, tharlie )Reink his initial varsity te door track at Des l broke the Conference at Chicago by negot mile in 1:58 land is fa the existing mark latT won the Valley halfn and should be defeat fashion. Reinke is cr Ining the 880 in theN nasium in 1:56 4-5, a gym record. Isbell, individual C( country champion, is two mile and should difficulty in romping rI j N Ijp r l i 11fUL01 (Continued from Page One) in the four mile relay race the rlver1es will haive a hard time beat- n linoi for first honors, but ev- crythin- ~avorable They will, according to Steve Farril, have an excellent Thance of placing first. Isbell, Davis, ' Cei and Rearick will be the four - -tmecn to repn-"sent Michigan in this 'ace. Isbel, . the best miler of the .:lot and has never been run his fast- Est by Coach Farrell this spring. The tiimes in the tr ils were not as good Sroportionally as those in the two w:i'o but with Isbell running his fast- . at there wll be better time. Coach !,arrell says, "It will be a great bat- - le with illinois for first place." In ie special events all indications of tie shot putters of the past meets Blots Knodn this year show that VanOrden will Harry Kipke, an d Jack Blott who should give the Ypsilanti pitchers plenty of troubles w hn place first if he does 43 feet that le he Normal aggre gation. Fisher announced yesterday that O'Hara would probably work a fe , h bcen accustomed to do in prac- take care of th e receiving duties, Kipke cavorts about center field and Bob Kn9de will be i'C. The Conference and the middle western schools 'have not had good shot putters in the last five or ten . - years and VanOrden at present is not faced with any serious competition. itzo Pro ised As li~TT~R fl fIAUIf McKi own of Kansas State Nor- 'i 1 M c ow o K a s St e Nrnal, is present for the pole vault Athletes Prepare For Relays LI IL 4l TOU ItflI Iro er may have a hard time in wins ring but if he goes to the Penn relays, Ras there is a possibility, P'rosser should nt indications a being impressive. Martin, Wolverine1U5 win tIs event v th a leap around 1 to ensue when u:r(rV-milev, 'as 'handicapped, at ce inches. Western Confer- the Chicago meet, and may prove a -IMaclliv;in and Smith will no doubt . thorn in the sides of the two Confer- Merkel, Rorleli, Sanchez and Probaly go six feet and will have a fine chanice {issoturi Valley ence stars. Zeman to Make Up Siuad for o ' tefeating any of the Conference the Drake Re- An interesting duel should result Opening Match . high jumpers. Poor of Kansas, is slat- Iowa, tomorrow to take first place as he does 6 e Valley track- in the 100 yard ash between Ayres3inchesconsistently.Donahue an extremely of Illinois and Erwin of Kansas Ag- 4L PQIUE ETMbs il D U fee d.tten ofWisconsin, are te best the Conference gies. 11,e latter captured the cen-_ bi h jumpers in thi Conference out- as City and at tury Ise Saturday in 10 1-5 running 'mdc o the Wolverines. isas relays held under adverse conditions. Lloyd, Ne- Michigan's Varsity tenis team will will have a chance to braska speed merchant, won the 50 mt itsrs pporn en of the ace t tbr w th discus 125 feet to place. er~n Conference & tomorrow mnorning whvlen thzey 'face the ~ wUhv i hneo is ei, full strength yard dash at Kansas City but does . A. C. net men on the Aggie courts an" will have his chance of a first ltengh not possess the necessary endurance ain the shot and the discus will be a games, althoughIfcr the longer race. Whitman and side issue to him. have both en- Captain Burke of Michigan should Captain Merkel, Ror'kk, and Sanchez Angier threw the javelin 196 feet 8 nn Classic, both prove strong contenders in this will probably hold (Town position s one, inches last week and should take first be C6e race, being more adept at running on two, and three although these places place in this event as there is no one to prove an in the cinder track. are not certain until the results of: this time. He is the. Alien, of Ne- Van Orden Best in Shot the matches thh; afternoon are known- p:'. sc t holder of the American rec- to the limit to1 At present the class of western shot Forth place will probably go Ze: ord. Landowski has a good chance for, go star. Allen putters, Van Orden, Wolverine stiar man who has shown to better advant- a second place if he throws it as well at Kansas, City weight man,' siuld win his event; age than the other members of the as he did in the trials, 175 feet 8 inch- s event at Chi-v easil. He heaved the iron ball 43 Varsity squad. e rogh is reputedr feet inthe Conference meet while Kline may accompany the team ani In the st Brooker and Hu bard the cinder track Etter, Missouri star won this event play in one of the doubles matches.I will uphold Michigan's honors and are improve consid- in the Valley meet with a throw of' He will also make the trip to Sagin- expected to gain many points in spite 30 feet 2 inches. Hindes, Michigan's aw the following day together with o the stiff .competition. In the -broad n> the half mile other entry in the shot put, has done either Gregory, Jerome, or Hames, jump, hop, skip, and_ jump Hubbard he has run in- better than 39 feet on several oc- one of which will play number six. hould take two first places as well as ke twill receive casions. Some close elimination matches placing in the hurdles. In the. poile st on the out With Brooker compeIng at Phila- were held yesterday afternoon, Kiin vault lProoker has a chance of plac- Moines. Reinke delpia the pole vault will probably efeating Gregory 64, 62 Jerome d ing first but will have to go around indoor record go to' MfKeown of Kansas State No, feating Hames, 1-6, 6-0, 6-4 and Zeman 12 feet 8 to 10 inches to do it. He iating the half inal, who has cleared the bar at 12 winning from Gregory 6-0, 2-6, 6. will find competition from Yale, Penn, avored to smash feet 9 inches. Ro ers, of Kansas.' - and Cornell. . In the discus he will Drake. Gardner who holds the Duake record at 12 Are you ALIVE? Use The Daily meet unusually tine men and will have mile in 2:00 4-5 feet 3 inches should prove a strong classifieds. --Adv. to do 128 to 130 feet to pace. ed in a decisive contender, as should Prosser of Mich-n edited with run- igan. >it111 11118t glllx69a:I l2lI Waterman gym- Having won the high jump at Kan-. new Waterman sasCity with a leap of 6 feet 3 3-4 A KT inches, Poor, Kansas high jumper, AT YOUR GROCER OR RESTAURANT )nference cross- should find the competition at Des AU entered in the Moines exceptionally weak. McEllven home a winner, second, unless he shows a sudden re-- i on...... ........ 2 ad and Henline; Burton ill. w York-Brooklyn, no game. 9 1 5 1 Add cinnati................3 Louis ................. 1 .ohue, Keel, and Hargrave; and Ainsworth. 9 3 7 p0 Pfef- His time of 9:45 3-5 at Chicago was made without any real competition. By stepping the quarter in 51 >1-5 in. the Missouri Conference meet, Deacf Wolters, Ames' flyer, showed that lie was a factor to be reckoned with in this week's meet. Hagen, of North- western university, won the Confer- ence *440 in 52 2-5, which is far from turn to form. Gralam Should Win Broad Jump Graham won the broad jump in the Kansas Relays with a leap of 22 feet' 1 1-2 inches but will have to betterl this jump to win in the Drake games. This event loses much of its attrac- tiveness with the announcement of Hubbard's entry in the Penn Relays. Hubbard is said to have jumped more than 25 feet and will make a strong effort to smash the world's record. Milton Angier, holder of the Ameri- (Continued on Page Seven) PHONE 664 The Ann Arbor Creamery Co 123 W. LIBERTY STREET .F cago ..................3 6 0 tsburg................7 15-1I 'ussel, Kaufman and Hartnett; arrell, Cooper and Gooch. }1 this section of the country planning to be on hand in watch the Maize and Blue form.. who a're. force to duo per- l 4 R r~ ae l , "'' . ii f f TENNIS NOTICE All freshmen interested in ying out for the freshman ten- is squad are asked to report Hodgeman tomorrow after- on at the Varsity tennis courts. ny upperclassmen who have een in school only one semester r'e also eligible for the squad. ' {'. ; x, ' S i CANDY - Largest and Freshest .s- sortmient of popular sell- m ing bar and package can- U dy. Quick service. Every- body likes good candy and few like to wait. iQ C OUR LINE OF TENNIS RACKETS IS COMPLETE We have in stock the Famous Winner, the racket de- signed and used by "Bill" Tilden. We can also show you the Lee "Slotted Throat" Rackets, Wright & Ditson's, Reache's#, Spalding's and other lines. L w f i + 1 k. . / You never saiv such values before in Collar Aftached Shirts. We have lost our lease,- therefore all goods must be closed out. Ilmported gila Popli h 9 r s $2.65 each or , 2 for $5.00 Usual Price $3.50 eci Q j , i ) L - White Oxford SHIRTS FROM $1.45 EACH Racket Restringing c T IS amusing," remarked the observant flap- per, talking aboat men. "The worldly ones wear these new smart collars-the VAN HEUSEN, is it? -in the effort to appear naive, and the slickers wear them so they may look worldly!" Not Gwaiu* Usuh Stomwjd VAN HEUSEN I I Best Mat erias Expert Workmanship 24 HOUR SERVICE 5 Golf Clubs AND ]AIG $10.50 SILK HOSE. 55c A Pair or 6 Pair for $3.00_ Golf Hose and Knickers U NION "L S''.; . 1 A 1 I.')TI. ALL $1.50'TIES j ~. : I II!