THE MICHIGAN DAILY ________ .." ....,.w 4_ S .-0.0.000 (c._ : i S if I ,E r TWENT-THIRD INT TRACK MEET H Athlet of.4,7 High Schools From All! Parts of Country Arrive Tomor- row For Classic FINALS IN ALL. EVENTS TO BE RUN SATURI)AY AFTERNOON With more than 300 athletes from 27 different high schools entered, the 23rd Interscholastic track and field meet of thd University of Michigan, to be held tomorrow and Saturday on Ferry field, promises to be the most successful in the history of the event. Teams from Michigan schools will be pressed for their honors by strong squads from Gunnison, Colo., Glenwood high school of Cleveland, McKinley high schoo4 of Chicago, Lagrange, Ill., and Lake For- est academy, giving the meet a na- :tonal aspect. Starts Tomorrow Morning The program of events will start at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning when. representatives from the various teams will eport to the Athletic association offic sto receive final instructions about the meet. They will also be as- signed to the fraternity houses at which they are to stay. Up to the pre- sent time only seven fraternities have responded to the request of the Inter- scholastic department that they pro- vld, places for the visiting athletes, but it is expected that every house' will have reported by the time the guests arrive. The preliminary heats and trials will be held tomorrow afternoon and those who qualify, will meet in the finals at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The schedule of events will include the 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, 440 yard run, half mile, 120 yard high hurdles, 220 yard low hurles, 12 pound shot put, thigh jump, pole vault, discus throw, 12 pound hammer throw, javel- in throw, and a half mile relay for the state championship. Numorou Awards TI'he first three place winners i every event will be awarded gold, sily, er: "and bronze medals while fourth place will be given a ribbon. First place will count live points, second three points, third, two points, and fourth, One point. In addition to the medals and ribbons given to winners of places a large number of special troph- ies will be contested for in the events. The team winning ;the meet will be given permanent possession of a large trophy from the At letic association, and others will be given the high point winner, and the quartette which takes firs~t in the half mile relay. One leg on tho Sid Millard cup will also be given to the winning team. Other awards will be as follows: George Moe cup for the half mile winner; Charles W. Graham cup for the winner of the quarter mile race; Ann Arbor Times- News cup for the winner of the mile; Butterfield cup for the pole vault; Ar- chie Hahn cup for the leading 100 yard dash man; George E. Little cup for te winner of the discus; Michigan Daily cup for the winner of the broad jump; Joe Horner cup, given by Zeta Psi, for the winner of the shot put ;Carl John- son cup, given by Phi Kappa Psi, for the winner of the high jump; and the Howard Hoffman cup, given by Nu Sig- ma Nu, for th'e winner of the javelin throw.! Upsts Likely Included in the list of entries are a number of stars of reputation in their particular localities, but it is expect ed that a great many upsets will oc- cur. In the past meets athletes have emerged from the gloomy depths .of obscurity to take events from seem- ingly unbeatable men in their fav- orite events and it is the purpose of the Athletic association in holding the meet to give prep athletes their chance to display their ability to the best ad- vantage. 4The Gunnison high school squad is journeying half way across America to show the Middle West what Rocky WILLIAM OCHREIN ERSCHOLASTIQ, IS3001I-ENENTERE Mountain athletes can do and the Wol- verine high schools are just as con- fident of their ability to hold their honors. Detroit, with nine high schools en- tered, is favored to produce the win- ning 'team this year although several other cities in the state will send pow- erful squads into the competition. Lake I Forest academy which is sending 18 men to the meet has ,one of the best combinations in the Middle West and ought to prove a strong contender for points. McKinley high school, of Chi- cago, and Lagrange, Ill., will also be well represented. Detroit Eastern and Northwestern, the two teams that tied for first place in the meet last year are each sendinfi mammoth squads. Twenty-eight Colts! will make the trip while Eastern is content to send 22. Nine Schools froui Detroit The schools sending representatives are as follows: Detroit - Eastern, Western, Northwestern, Northeastern, Southwestern, Central, Northern, Cass, Tech, U. of D. high, and Highland Park; Jackson, Howard City, Saginaw Arthur Hill, Saginaw Eastern, Imlay City, Grand Rapids Central, Marine City, Kalamazoo, Lansing, Adrian, Ann Arbor, Gunnison, Colo., high school, Lake Forest academy, Lagrange, Ill., high sohool, and Chicago McKinley high school. D1IAMOND WORKOU9T HIDERED0BYRAI Pitchers Kept Busy Under Concrete Stands As Field Becomes Sea of Mud LIVERANCE, GIBSON LIKELY TO PITCH AGAINST GOPHERS Too much precipitation spelled "no practice" for Michigan's victorious baseball team yesterday aternoon. Groundkeeper Thomas and his men were the only ones to get a workout on Ferry field's diamond and their la- bors were considerably dampened by the steady downpour. Coach Fisher, however, managed to get the pitchers through their daily workout by utilizing the shelter of the concrete stands and it is hoped that by this afternoon the field will be in shape for the last brief practice before Minnesota's diamond men start their conquest of Ann Arbor tomokrow. Gophers Rate High The Gophers will be on hand for a two game series, the battle on Friday being slated for 4:05 o'clock, and on Saturday for five minutes sooner, im- modiately upon the conclusion of the hbg Interscholastic track meet, the fin- als of which are listed to start at 1:30 0 clock. One coupon from the stu- dent athletic book will admit to both the track meet and baseball game. The men from the north have a great baseball team in this, their firsi year of Conference diamond compe- tition in many years. Northwestern and Iowa have felt the power of the Gopher offensive and gone down to de- feat while Wisconsin is the only ag- gregation credited with a victory. Minnesota's great wealness lies in lack of pitching strength, not indi- vidually but numerically. Hartfield and Friedl are real stars on the mound and not only a they winners from G et Your Man'-L reed Is Jack's, WNPDU T He - ats:ToMeehm :Al: TRIK PRCTI ASITY GOLFRS TIM ;BUCKEYE TEAMI4 rTo 113 IICHIGAN STRN. IN SlNGlEs BIT SPLI'T EE IN l)OUlL ES iii~a can now be considered as h 1in 1~c of the strongest golf teams in theFWest after the complete sub- :;.tion of the Bluckeyes. The team froni Columus was previously rated r; the st.rongest in the Conference. ! M5dMM"i16 a ll I , Layoff WNI Not Seriously Ilndh-ap Varsity; 0. S. U. Ih:Al Meet Next IS110ULD) WIN BIG TEN )IEET DESPITE ILLINOIS DEFEAT Cold and rainy weather put a de- cided crimp in Coach Farrell's prepar- i ation for the next Varsity track meet which is scheduled for a week from Saturday with Ohio State. The condition of the cinders made times of any high degree practicallyj impossible and the field was so muddy that the weight men could not get a foothold in the ground. SThe Wolverines are fortunate in hav- Jack Renault in uniform of constable of Canadian northwest mounted police Jach Renault allows as .how Canada produces just as good heavy- weights as Argentine or the United States, not wishingi to call attention to, himself however. Jack is at present heavyweight champion of Canada and last Saturday was fouled by Fred Fulton in the fourth round of a scheduled 10 round fight on the Milk fund card at New York. Jack, who acquired his rugged constitution as a member of the Canadian northwest mounted police, is anxious to take a' shot at Firpo or Gibbons. the pitching hillock, but are batters of great capability. In fact, it was the stick prowess of Friedl that beat Iowa, and that of Hartfield that set North- western another notch on'the down- ward route.I Lacks Hurler Coach Watrous, however, has been anxious to develop one more pitcherj within the past week who can take a turn on the mound against a weak team, for the Gophers face Western State Normal college at Kalamazoo to- day and Watrous is far from desirous of using either of his two regulars} against the Normalites. Coach Ray Fisher has not yet defin- tely announced his pitching choices, cor"the two games, but it is altogether probable that Howard Liverance will be the selection for the opening en- counter with Peat O'Hara in the offing and that Eddie Gibson will climb the hill against the Gophers on Saturday with Noonan and Strycker in reserve. The Wolverines have been playing ;reat ball all through the. season and no let-up in the quality of the work :luring tue coming games is expected. Captain Uteritz and Mike Paper, the only infielders who started the sea- ion as such and have continued to take part in every game to date, have 'een going great guns. True, both have been blamed with an occasional bobble, but on the whole their work has been exceptional. hackleford, back on his old job at first base with he ineligibility of Mike Knode, has shown that he has lost none of his ing the inclement weather at this time instead of next week when they will be working out much harder' prior to the Buckeye meet. The layoff yes- terday will not seriously handicap the Varsity as much as it would later in the month. With the Illinois dual meet a thing of the past, Michigan followers are looking forward to the chances of the Maize and Blue in winning the annual Big Ten meet which will be held on June 1 and 2 on Ferry field. While Michigan lost to the Illini by a rath- er decisive' score last Saturday the result can not be considered to be of much importance when comparing the different teams as contenders for Con- ference honors. The Wolverine chances of copping the 'Big Ten meet, while not overly bright seem as good as any of the teams in the conference, not mention- ing the outside schools which have entered men. The strongest opponent of course will be Illinois. The Indians have a well balanced team but in in- dividual stars cannot compare with the Varsity. Illinois secured eight firsts in the dual meet last Saturday but the Wolverines were only one behind with seven to their credit. It is here that the Michigan supporters base their hopes of victory. The events in which the Wolverines took first honors -were ones in which they have done so consistently throughout the year and one in which they will give every school in the meet the keenest of competition. Il- linois, on the other hand took firsts for the most part in events in which the Varsity. is undeniably weak and which does not show any great abil- ity for the Illini, and in which other schools are bound -to. come through. Such men as Brookins of Iowa, and Tykle in the sprints, Brickman of Chi- cago in the hurdles, Krogh of Chicago in the mile and Noel of Chicago in the quarter, 'are only a few of the men which the Il-ini as well as Michigar will have to face in the Conference meet. Rotarians Favoi Volstead Act Prop. Evans Holbrook, of the Law school, was the chairman at yestr- day's luncheon of the Rotary club, which meeting was devoted to a dis- cussion of the 18*h amendment. Short speeches were given by different mem- old-time prowess on the initial sack and Van Boven has been doing unex- pectedly well at second. George Hag- gerty is counted upon t 9be in shape for the second contest against the Go- phers if not for the opening battle, but if he is still on the hospital list Van Boven should be able to handle the situation creditably. IPyo 1(ept Lusy Harry Kipkc' was given the busiest inning of his career during the sev- enth frame of the Illinois title when three flies came in his'direction in rap- id succession. Kip had a lively time getting eachone of them, for none were cinches to handle, and his speed in getting under them, particularly the first, which was caught over his right shoulder while lie was tearing' off space at a hot rate, was more than commendable. . The big kthletic week end on Friday and Saturday should hold plenty of interest for the campus and the weath- er man is optimistic over blue skies ar) warm sunshine after nearly a week. of questionable climate. One of the biggest crowds in years is counted up- on to attend the prep events"and the invasion of the Gopher hordes bent WHAT TO 1)0 AN\D U WRERtE TO 00 + An hour a day of Pocket, r W Caroni or Tihree-Cushion ~ N Billards is fine for mind and body of every illiciti- gan man. J - t -47 ky t yp, ;er% cAY: a E A:Jc^L1i9~'i '~' 7Y flq.fy yT]E'i cv~' 1 '! iN H SS i ; ( 'N~+ M .1n taAi i"L.Y .t : QP _ .. i Displayi , a far superior brand of golf throughout the meet, the Mich- - igan golf team had little dlifficulty in humbling the Ohio State tear in a; dual meet held yesterday on th- Ann Arbor course by a score of 14-10. The meet was played under poor w alner conditions and at times the plaerg were forced to brave torrent_; of A::oai ea weatherman's offerings ani a hiady irn; no 'game. soaked course. In the individual rmatclre.a which R Ii F were held in the morning, Smith prv- New' York................4 6. 1 ed to be the outstandin sar. s S LOi................. 1 4 1 shots were perfect and hisl payir g ws 'lo ut and Schang; Van Gilder and exceptional considering the adverse c id. weather conditions. He had little trouble defeating Captain Deusehle of R H E the Buckeyes. Smith's score of 74 Piiadelphj .............5 10 4 was the best to be turned in by a Wol- Clevela n . ............... 0 6 0 verine. Crosby, failing to play his onmnel and Perkins; CO 'ebeakie, usual strong game was forced to con- !mith and O'Neil cede defeat to Kilpatrick. K-ipatrick played a strong game and once his lead 13 s on-I) icit: wet grounds; no game. was established it was never ssriously threatened. ' :YthFal F eageu Inr a hotly contested match Potter R 1H E was able to hang up a score of 24 t. Louis...........6 15 5 against Fosse. Three more points c" oston. 7 15 3 annexed for the Maize and Plue when Doak, Barfoot and Ainsmith; Mar- -astings, playing a stellar game, trim- med Wallace, 3-0. This match conclud- a ed the morning.performances, the score Cincinnati-Philadelphia: rain; no standing 8-4 in favor of the Wolver- g' The doubles~ matches.were played in 'RH the afternoon, the Michigan green H-E lMts splitting with the st r Buckere .ill Pittsb.urgh...............2 4 1 drivers. Smith and l'astings iad little :W Yok... ..............6 .10 1 trouble downing Deuschle and Wallace Morrison, Kunz and Schmidt; Scott while Crosby and Potter were forced and Doherry. to bow to the superior work of Kil- patrick and Force. Deuschle of the R a E losers was the individual star of the Chicrgo..................2 7 1 day turning the course in 73 for an Brooklyn....... . ......8 13 2 average. N. Dumovich, Osborne and O'Farrel; D1ickerman and Snyder. f0* 1 A a m in 2 m a a3 Let "Jimmie the adtaxer" find it! a 4 __________ _____, _______ M-1 - COMING - Joseph Ilergesheimer's Colorful Romance of Cuban Nights YOU'LI AS at Y... . e5 Neductive Sain in I' . w aI" 1: 1 ii 8 t l !",d 'lN ml t ;rU' sur' ni; tWt a un. pit. I. Migl Wigl lla. STEAM FITTING am I' . Viii I emu 61110 I" 111101 VI wm on the trail of the diamond champion- hers called upon by the chair, all of IIiI1!IiIIHE11(I6(!!(II!lIIIIIII5uIIIIIIfl ship. which favored the amendment. -- - ~We don't make all the Donuts in Ann Arbor___ But we make Ann Arbor's Best Donuts. - "There's a difference17/Al/ CALL .6b4 ANN ARBOR CREAMtRY ANN ARBOR, MICH. - ' I 421 123:W. Liberty St. ME__ _________________________________________________U____ Yw, OR ER.Th Ne V.:o TAKPAONEG5-J FLIG$10T. Y=t1 OR E.=T e =,/ -i - i-r t r- .. .= G oingbe atigfrreltlcitmc Canoeingge. ;,iz~neVctrVito TAKEALONG.A BLwGHTYc-. Mr -l CANOELUNC PACED T 215 E. 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