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CK ATHLETES READY FOR',
PRELIMS IN B6 TEN CA

(Continued from Page One)
wa will be another school.that
be very much in evidence when
0tarter's shots begin to sound out.
'les Biookins is one of the fastest
Flers who ever jumped over a
and is said to be the only man
eyer got over the 220 yard race
; seconds flat, although his time
ot offlial. At any rate there is
doubt of his ability to take a
first place for the Old Gold.
rs of Brookits' teammates who
;lmost sure to make things more
interesting for the rest are ex-
yd to be handicapped by having
n too many events. After
ns' race in the hurdles tomor-
afternoon he will be called upon
an a grueling race iii the half-
relay. Morrow, another member
ie relay team will have to do a
mile just before the relay starts
Noll,' the third member of the
will also be entered in the quar-
nile. Wilson, crack dash man of
Iowan team and fourth member
6e relay squad is counted upon
pproac'h the Conference records
e 100 and 220 yard dashes earli-
the afternoon. Altogether Iowa
have twenty men entered, most
iem being possible. point getters.
Illinois Strong
inis has a squad defending her
rs now which is one of the great-
Xamples of what good coaching
od that the country has ever seen
cent years. At the time of the
r meet when the Maize and Blue
the championship, the Indians
littl6 better than a fair team but
ady improvement under the su-
sion of Coach Harry Gill has re-_
d in a. really brilliant combin-
Several luminaries will help
ake sure of- points for the Or-
and Blue. Captain Sweet,
ies, Ayres .and Evans are all en-
n ythedash events who will
the class of the Conference step
oints, while Sweet and Fitch are
dependable men in the mile.
of these men will have the
ce to garner points that he did
e dual meet with Michigan but
chances seem. to favor Sweet's
ung the race. Sam Hill can be
:ed down for a place 1n the ham-
throw before the meet begins
five points may come the way of
oAs through him.
ore is no one in the Conference
can touch Angier's mark in the
r throw and his only chance to
er distinguish himself will be
stablishing a brand-new world's
'd. Brownell and Collins may
some chance against Brooker
Prosser in the-pole vault. : Tow-
f Minnesota'is one of the fleetest
hurdlers in the country and his
ueror, will e a "dark horse"
eme.
Tykle Good n century-
rdue will be epresented by a
e1 of capable athletes most prom-
among whom is Tykle, a- flash
does the cen rY in 9 4-5 and1
is oxpected'to beat out Evans
Ayres of ill xos for. tee hon-
Several otherBoilermaker ath-
are likely to- do big things when
meet up with the competition
are bound to tomorrow.
ssouri, Notre Dame, Washington
rslty, M. A. C., and Western
Normal college are schools, en-
g teams from outside of the Con-
.ce. Such names as Desch and
help .to mak.e the Catholic ,team
d before the rest of the squad
oen as much asa thought and a
er of points are bound to rest
them at the end of the carnival.
nce at Jim Burke's Whitinore

Missouri has the strongest squad in
the Valley' Conference this year and
is expected to make a showing equal-
ly as good as some of the smaller
schools, in the Big Ten itself.
Start at 3 O'clock
Events will start at three o'clock
sharp this afternoon and the finals
will begin at 2 o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon, the gates being opened at
noon. The order of events will be as
follows: 120 yard hurdles; 100 yard
dash; one mile run; 440 yard dash;
220 yard dash; 220 yard hurdles;
half mile run; two mile run; pole
vault; running broad jump; discus
throw; running high jump; shot put;
javelin throw; hammer throw; and
one mile relay.
- I
i . S

St. Louis
Detroit
Wright
Bassler.

American League
R H E
.................... 8 17 11
.3 10 31
and Severeid; Collins and

YEA LINGS FINISH
I DIMONDPRACTICE
Coach Mather Recommends 2 For
Numeral Award; 12 Are
Pitchlers
INFIELD MATERiAL FOR 1924
VARSITY LOOKS PROMISING
Coach Mather's frosh baseball
sqaud concluded practice Tuesday af-
ternoon on Ferry; field after five
weeks of hard practice. While no
outstanding stars were discovered,
several good possibilities were un-
earthed,.and there seems to be a num-
ber of men who can be depended up-
on to make the Varsity before they
leave the University. Among those
who have shown unusual promise are
a namber of infielders who should be
useful to Coach Fisher next year.
G. Gehringer at third seems to be
the best infield prospect. He is a fast
man, fields his territory: well, and
can hit nicely. There is no doubt
that he will at the least make a good
deal of trouble for any Varsity can-
didates, aspiring to guard the hot
corner next-. spring for the Varsity.
W. P. White a shortstop of unusual
ability, .covers his territory a little
better than most short fielders, runs1
well, but is a light hitter, though this'
may be. overcome. d. R. Van Buren
is another shortfielder worthy of no-
tice. He is a better hitter than
White, but is not quite as good a field-
er. S. F. Willson seems to do well
on first. He is a good hitter, a clev-
er fielder, and is fairly fast, though
he is awkward in shifting his feet on
grounders. Hart is another first base-
man, who is worthy of notice. He is
fast and is one, of the best hitters on
the squad, but has the disadvantage
of being too small to be a good tar-
get at which the infielders can aim.
Cherry of basketball fame, seems
to have all that a good catcher needs.
He is speedy, can think out a play.
has a shotgun arm, and can hit. Bak-
er of Kalamazoo is giving him a
tough battle for the regular receiv-
ing job. The above men all have
Varsity possibilities, and should come
through. Gillingham and Walters
have shown the best among the hur-
lers, but -it is harder to say what they
can do in Varsity competition, though
they may pull a surprise and come.
through big next year.
The following men were awarded l
numerals by Coach Mather and should
report to the Athleticassociation offi-
ce as soon as possible for neasure-.
ment: catchers, M. Baker, R. F. Cher-
ry, . J. H. Merriman, M. Ralph;
pitchers, R. Gillingham, W. Hilde-
brand, L. J. Hovey, 0. Johnson, A.]
B. Quirk, E. Reinert, E. Roetz, W.
Slater, W. Watson, W. T. Hinckley,
G. Thorne, H. G. Walters; first base,
D. R. Hart, S. F. Willson; second
base, W. Harris, F. Parker, F. Rice,
W. F. Small; shortstops, W. P.
White, G. R. VanBuren: third base,
1G. Gheringer; . outfielders, '. R.
Doyle, W. Funk, C. Spissman

Playing all afternoon and well into
the night, high school tennis players
competed in the first round of Michi-
gan's annual interscholastic tennis
tournament yesterday on the Ferry
field courts.
After defeating Sherburne, East
Lansing, 1-6, 6-3, 6-3, Patterson, Cleve-
land, lost to Zemon, Detroit North-
ern, in straight sets, 6-3, 7-5. Baker,
Detroit Eastern, defeated Lawson,,
Royal Oak, 6-4, 6-0. Baker will be
matched with Zemon in the next round
this morning.
Oraith, Midland. rallied after drop-
ping the initial set, and won over So-
dowski, Detroit Northeastern, 1-6, 7-5,.
6-3. Kennard beat Haynes 6-4, 3-6,
6-3, displaying unusual ability, and
then defeated Chichester, Petoskey,
6-4, -6-2 in an easy fashion. Kennark
will meet Ovaitt in the next round.
Youngstown produced another star
in Prall, who won handily over Megee,
Highland Park, 6-1, 6-2, and Gross,
Toledo Scott, 6-3, 6-1, Bielfield, Detroit
Central, moved into the next round by
winning 6-1, 6-3. This lad will en-
gage Prall in an interesting match'
this morning. ,
Garlough proved to be too much for
Benson, Milford, in their match, wir-
ning 6-1, 6-1. Wilcox, Hastings, drop-
ped two straight sets to Michard, Ann
Arbor lad, 6-0,*6-1. Michard will play
Beiderman in his next match.
Royal Oak's entry, James, defeated
Kanter, Detroit Northeastern, 6-1, 6-4,
and then defeated Kirk, Cleveland, 6-1,.
6-0. Gilbert, Kalamazoo, beat McClel-
lan, Petoskey, 6-1, 6-0. Gilbert will
meet James in the next round.
Reick, Detroit Eastern, defeated
Marshall, Detroit Northern, in two
close sets, 6-3, 6-3. Donaldson, .De-
troit Central. bested E. Biederman,
Detroit Southeastern, 6-3, 6-4. McGuf-
fin, Hastings, defeated Antzak, De-
troit Western, 6-4, 6-0, but lost to

High School Net Men Complete
First Round Of State Tourney

ring. The size of the ring used to
be an importanit feature of every se't
of articles in the old days. Jimn Cor-
bett,*in- particular, always insisting
on having plenty of room for foot-
work. Of late years boxers have
been indifferent abot the size of the
ring. The general t-ndency is to de-
crease the size .of, the roped enclos-
tre to make room for more specta-
tors.

Smith, Youngstown star, 6-3, 6-1.
The next round will begin at 10
o'clock this morning and the first
round of doubles will also start at
this time. Play will continue the en-
tire day and the finals in both, singles
and doubles will be played on Satur-
day.
- This year's tournament has been
successful in gathering a representa-
tive list of entries from the state of
!Michigan. The entries also include
youngsters from Cleveland, Youngs-
town, and Toledo, Ohio, and Iowa City,
Iowa.

?,'embers ;J
team who wer
by the Athlieti
rccive their s
j at the Associn


I the
e grante
i associk
weaters
ation off
W. F.

Boston .................
New York..... ......
Murray, O'Doul and
Shawkey and Bengrough.

R 1 E
1 5 5I
8 14 1
Walters;

SPot Snap Shots
By Jack Keene
FAMOUS SPORT DIALOGS:
"What do you think of the Cardin-
als now?"
"If they get the pitchin' watch
out."
In discussing his own qualifcations
as a contender for the heavyweight
 title, Tom Gibbons says he is three
times faster than Dempsey; that he
can "take It' and punch nearly as
hard as the champion.
This is not altogether idle boasting
on Tom's part. He is faster and a
better boxer, and he can stand up
under a wallop, as his record shows,
for he never has been knocked off
his feet. But the main question is
whether he will be feeling as confi-
dent as he now pretends tQ be when
he hears the gong sound for the first
round on July 4.
05onfidence is half the. battle. Gib-
bolas did not have much confidence
the .night he met Harry Greb in the
Garden last winter. Tom tossed that
one off, letting Greb bluff him out
of the decision. Gibbons was not
hurt at any time during the bout, but
he did not have determination enough
to go in and win.
Gibbons says that he will be able
to keep out of Dempsey's way at the
start, and that after the champion's
rushes are blocked he will tire and]
slow down . This plan of battle is
undoubtedly the best one for Gib-
bons to adopt. Dempsey is distinct-
 ly a fighter, not a boxer.. Like all
of his kind he is effective while he
is fresh and in possession of all his
speed, but if he- ever grows tired he
will lose form rapidly. A boxer's big
advantage is that even after he loses
his speed he can protect himself to
some extent.
Gibbons will have plenty of room
to maneuver around Dempsey when
the two battle for the heavyweight
title on July 4. The boxing law of
Montana calls for a twenty-four foot

By sendi)gg Outlielder Turner Bar- I
ber to the Atlanta club of the South-,
ern league, which is managed by Ot-
to Mier, the Brooklyn Dodgers help
the .:backstop -who served . them so
faifhiUlly for thitteen years. Barber
is a good ball, player and he will pro-
bably..help:. Manager Miller keep the
Atlanta club in -the race for the pen-
nant. . So far this- year Miller has
been very successful. The Atlanta
team was a tail end club last season,
but this year it is winning half of1
its games and is only a fow games
out of first place.
Boston fans are more interested ifi
the Cubs this season than ever be-
fore, chiefly because five of the Chica-
go players hail from the town of the
beanpot.
The players are Leo Hartnctt,
Johnny Kelleher, Arnold Statz, Marty
Callaghan and Barney Frilerg.


RAILROAD
SLEEP
will be mad


-ii i t iii~ \


Fresh Track
Concledes
Y7A)A'f (O4

Team
Bright

I


' It H E
Cleveland.............5 10 '1
Chicago ................4 10 0
Tvfetevier, Uhe and Myatt; Thurs-
ton, Cvengros, Blankenship -and
Schalk.
Only games scheduled.
National League
R H E
New York.. ......... ....4 8 3
lhiladelphia.............1 5 0
Bentley and Snyder; Mitchell and
Wilt n.

With the running of the Freshman
track team against the Ferry field
records on Monday came the close
of the yearling cinder path season,
an exceedingly successful one when
dne considers the inexperience of thel
men this year.
Starting the season in Waterman
gymnasium last winter, Coach Ar-
chie Hahn found a l-unch of willing
youngsters, whb were on the whole
green' tracksters, ready to assimilate
Archie's teaching. That they did can
easily be seen in the results of the
dual telegraphic meets. Ohio State, C
Wisconsin and Iowa were overwhelm-
ed while Illinois troved victorious.
The following men have been
awarded numerals by Coach Archie
Hahn: Snider, elected captain, F.rank,
Feinsinger, Boxer, Moody, ,Merriman,
F. Rockwell, T. Rockwell, Coale,
Doyle, Freyberg, Fingerle, Groshko,
Hicks, Ier, Murray, Mason, Malling,
McCoy, McCain, McKensic, Reinke,
Sander, Viant, Stem,- Richards,
Brown and Rhodes.

NG

1..
Iikra.~~r!! K i'
T 'eping physically
menally fit requires ir
Scrate regular recreatlov
a amne of Billiardsd
il cviao 10it for Mih
Meat. Coni n and we
prIovi t to you.
,5 f
11..V twtvco tree -You xis
- Patrtoize The Daily adv~e

le by a Repre-

sentative of
THE CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUl
RAILWAY
Localed at
THE MICHIGAN UNION
JUNE 5Tt ANDO TH
II A. M. TO8 P. M.

and
mod-
n. A
daily
igan
will


I -

'

SKIPPER'S BROTHER WINS
NAIE IN BROADWAY'S BEST
The "Skipper" may or may
not have had anything to do
with it but the fact remains
that Charles C. Mather, on the
faculty at Culver Military acade-
my, and brother to Edwin J.}
Mather, Varsity basketball men-
I tor, has written an exceedingly
clever skit for the Ziegfield}
Follies which has run for two }
years in New York city, the }
longest run the Follies has ever
enjoyed. Coach Mather and his
brother graduated from Lakef
Forest together, where they both}
starred on the athletic teams.

Brooklyn
Boston .
Grimes,
0'Neill.

R HE
.....5 10 0
.. .,. 2 5 2
and Taylor; Marquard and

c

Chicago
Cincinnati
Cheeves,
Luque and

R H E
... 2 6 1
..... . 3 9 0
Osborne and O'Farrell;
i-Iargrave.

44

Takeng T1herwosBOtlieI
1.....

R II E
Pittsburgh. ...........1 5 0
St. Louis..... ............4 9 0
Meadows and Schmidt; Toney and.
McCurdy.

INTELLIGENT AND INTERESTED I

ON-

OUTING DAYS

AUTO TRIPS

- AND -

Your bank should be sound, accurate and

CAMPING TOURS
See the complete line of Thermos Specialties at our store
'The Eberbach Son Co.
200-204 FAST LIBERTY "TREET

I

II

I

efficient.

But that is not enough.

Banking

service to be of the most use to you should
be also intelligent and interested.

I .

f

That is what this bank tries to be.

FARMERS & MECHANICS BANK

Dancing Pavillon every Wed-
y, Friday and Saturday nights.

101-105 So. MAIN

330 So. STATE ST.

f
1
1

A,

&

.
(
;

a"nnouncing

..L


You can buy clothes by saying "I want a suit," but you
buy CLOTHES SATISFACTION when you ask
at Allen's for
Ku en hcimer
GOOD CLOTHES

~1

The change from heavy to
light is as important in
foods as in clothes. Our
summer menus include all
that you should be eating

The Postum Cereal Co. broad-
casting to all college men-that
Post's Bran Flakes
with Other Parts of Wheat

is the one effective bran food that
really tastes good!
Post's Bran Flakes is not a med-
icine that you"ught to take," but
crisp, delicious flakes to, be served
with cream or milk like any other
cereal-a substantial food fornour-
'ishment and satisfaction.
Ji eran/

EThey're a
ance.

safe and sound investment in good appear-
See the splendid suits in our windows,
reasonably low priced at

$40 and $45


Please stand by for,

Allen's Feature Values-$25-$30-$35

furt

her

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