___________________SHE MICHIGAN DAILYSNA,$ " + ... ......w mwm ,ldl l . (ffllll!I 1 __M 1 . .. .. . .. . _,_.. , 4 r . 3OER PEFOMU. Of D.Fails o.X ante Grid Coach. T 0 MThe athletic board of the Tniver- TOMOROW N6Hcity of Detroit. failed to select a grid- ______iron mentor, for next year at a meet- Second1Annua~l Boxing Carnival to be 'ing held, Frday night jor that, specifici H04 in 1Watermnan Gymnasium proe I1),TedSullvanThe board was in session for three _yTdSlia and a half hours in constant debate )UTSDERSA'-N) LOAL -1E and finally, disposed of the matter by FTTILLERS OAN LOFAL BOTET'Scompiling a list ten coaches which FILLPROQAM O 10 OUTSis to be sent to all students and alum- Several months of intensive train- ni who are to vote for their choice. ng illbe ulmnatd Mnda nihtDuring the meeting an attempt was y the second annual boxing show to md oscr h evcso w a e held at 8 o'clock in Waterman gym- tionally known coaches but both men asium under the management of approached refused to consider any ~oach Ted Sullivan, Twenty mit art- offer. The two coaches were called sts will mixed in half as many bouts, by long distance telephone. hreeof hic wil bingoutide The list of ten includes the follow- tire f wic wll rig otsdeing names: "Steamer" Horning, fghters into the ring. This will be the second opportunity Francis Jacks, Xen Scott, Mel Ed-, ;ven Ann Arbor fans in the last year ward, Joe Brandy, Joe Brennan, Jim- ~ se a ealy hgh cassamaeurmy Duffy, former Coach Richards, of coxing tourney and it is expected that Wisconsin, John Dowel, and Prentice large crowd will be present. The Douglas, former Michigan star. iurpose of the show will be the same .s that of last year's, namely to pro-Trl note interest in the sport among the sight is a success the public is assur- d of a number . of similar affairs in he near10uture The weights -will range from FO9HID ounds to better than 175 and variety aer11ontIiCnfece ee ill be a featur e of the program. Two On rda;Gw trsWh 4? pounders from outside the city will O- rda;P;w:as Wt et togetherin' one bout while Small I___ rid Dickinson, both proteges of Ted, M~ICHIGAN RFLAY SQUAD WINS 'ill have it out in the light-weight af- FROM1 INDIANA AND CHICAGO air. "Red" Myers, of Detroit, and fart, of Michigan, will fight at 1 3 Michigan's Varsity swimming team ounds while Michaels, of Detroit, and finished in a tie for third place with arcowitz, both weighing 125 pounds, the Iowa tank squad with 11 points ill start in the third bout, employ- in the annual Western Conference g outside talent. swimming meet held Friday at Chi-. Two other lightweight battles will cago. .ke place between Walker and Handy Northwestern university's stellar nid Nagy and Sklar.. Hall and Slus- aggregation of swimmers romped off er are scheduled to clash inin a 125-.1 with th~e initial. honorsh,.,duplicating ound fracas. Bloom and Kamin will~ their feat of last year, rolling up a irnish the first of a pair of middle- grand total of 192 pointe. 'eight bouts whil~e lleAhnie and Gow starred :for the Wolverines,I myser are e'xpected to furnish the gathering four points by virtue"'of al - 1second place in the hundred yard I TELEGPH-IC MEE1T C4ttelI Hoyt's Proteges Trani 1111n1 ByI Score of 52 1.2 To 37 1.2 STUART MARiES GREAT IIEAVE OF OVTER 45 FEET IN SH1OT Michigan's freshman track, squad came through with a victory in their telegraphic meet, with the Illinois yearlings yesterday afternoon, winning by a score of 52 1'-2 to 37 1-2.1 The meet resulted in some excellent records on the part of both aggregat- ions, and .each team scored two slams taking all three places in a pair of events. The Indians walked away the hurdles and the pole vault while Coach Hoyt's men repeated the per-! formance in the two mile and theI shot put. In the latter event, Michi- gan 's yearlings showed excellent form. Stuart won with the remark- able' put of 45 feet, three inches, while Munz and Lovette took care of the other two places. In the pole vault. Barnes of Illin- ois soared to 12 feet, an excellent re- cord for a freshman. Northrun 'of Michigan showed fine form in the run- i nineg broad jump which he copped with! a leap of 22 feet, three inches. Briggsj had things his own way in the two mile, coming in ahead of the field in, 10 minutes, eight and two tenths seconds. Baker and Stoddard took second and third respectively, leav- ing the Illini out in the cold.I 50 yard dash: Hester and Leschin- sky (M) and Sullivan (I) tied for first. Time 5.6 seconds. 50 yard low hurdles: Ewert (I) first, Leonard (1) second, Merigold' (I) third. Time 5.8 seconds. "BIL1L" UILLIFE.R DONATEfS SiTFS IFO Foil:IER SCHOOL PawN Paw, 'Mich., March 15.- E(BasebalL. uniforms that have j draped the forms> of such nota- bles as Grover Cleveland Alex- ander, Bill Killifer, Bobby Hart- nett, and the Messrs. Cheeves, Keen and Dumovich will be wornI ithis year by the Paw Paw high school team. The uniforms-theI same as were worn last year by the Chicago National League Iteam-have been presented to the local school by William Killifer, Jr., the "Bill" Killifer who man- Iages the Cubs. Years ago Killi- fer played on the high school Iteam here. 440 yard dash: Douglas (M) and I Wilson (1) tied for first, Courter (I) fthird. Time 53.8 seconds. I880 yard run: hart (M) first, Pfluke (M) second, Werner (I) third.! 'Time 2:02.1. Mile run: "McElwee (I) first, Jung (M) second, Flornberger (M) third. 'Time 4:34.8. Two mile Run: Briggs (M) first,3 Baker (M) second, Stoddard (M) third. Time 10:08.5. Pole Vault: Barnes (1) first, Seed (I) second, Keene (I) third. IHeightj 12 feet. High Jump: Weeks (M) and Rothj (M) tied for first , Ewert (1) and Kea- ton (I) tied for third. Height 5 feet, 11 3-4 inches. Broad Jump: Northrup (M) first, !Ewert (I) second, Meislahn (I) third. Distance 22 feet, three inches. Shot Put:' Stuart (M) first, Munz (M) second, Lovette (AM.) third. Dis-3 tance: 45 feet, three inches. Total points: Michigan Freshmen 52 1-2, Illinois Freshman 37 1-2. I Boy $In orc terestc pursuit Aercnar with 1B0 city, pr showing aircraft S Cots eeMUSICAL 1 WANTED) HELP AirpaneMovis A LIBRTY Vioinit ca o BlE A NEWSPAPERh Correspondent der to better stimaulate te .' a. ok ith the Heacock Plan and earn a of future gone:atiw:.S in t, I- FUNTAI N aS jgood income while learning; we utica "tOl . sh niesiyoe;you how; begin actual work at oftca <onable with K & I! Polyphase silde-rule in b)lack law . '"Forapintment call Mrs.j 'card bard case. Call Dietz, 118-W, Burnett, 315 or 27c81. SPEC'IAL SUNDAYLm i SPECIL IHot Waffles ............. .25c with sausage ............35c Special Fruit Salad........30c Lemon Cream Pie......... 15c 1Chocolate Nut Cakce........15c Sandwiches, Salads Hot Coffee, Tea, Milk" ARBOR FOVJNTCAIN 315 S. S'tate OTICb John P. Trojamnowskd who for 18 years had, been the proprietor of The Ideal Barber Shop is now with his brother, Julian R. Trojanowski at the U. of M. Barber shop 1110 S. Univer-~ sity. Both Brothers will be pleased to meet their old and new friends. USED CARS. OVERLAND '20 Touring; newly over- hauled, good paint, five brand new tires. '24 license. Student must sell. 1363-J. I' i I 333 i # } S p! ;. , . / Ii m ~ar~e hardhitlters and qan take rt'ngtht c rues, their way iWith- Sa whimper. Both of them also, ve the benefit of. experience. Yott,'I [l Hart~narm, a aotler pair of boys1 o will clashi 'at 150' pdhids. Patronize Daily Adverti#ers.-Adv. LOOK$FOR THIS NAM~ yard~ swim. Wiiinghain swain to a third place s and -two!ponts,. In the The Wolverines captured their final points by winning a sensational race': fromn Indiana and Chicago in the relay. 1' / "Jimmie the adtaker". sells anything~ quickly.-Adv. I ON THE NEE KNP x' ' t f ta 1 F ; t. . , , , 7S i F I / t fi r, / 3;. " - ', r . 1 - _ ... a_ = /G / ~ 1 4 >- . 1 v ,, ' ; a, \ 1,,,- Som ethingin trse Soft, rough, ligh~ tan and 'grey. S ui tng Every feature about these ties appeals to college mnen= Easiest tying neckwear you can buy! Economical No seams to rip No lining to wrinkle' Beautiful designs- many of them Made by. the mnakers of the famous 'Cheney Silks spieaks of Spring. HICKLY-FRELPI 9N have tail- ored them with their character- is tic excellence in the plain., The richly tailored Hart Schaffner & Marx .tuxedo loose-fitting English models. 1 i } is distinctive, correct. $45-$65 For every formal event. An amazing clothes value CmNsy 7JIBUMARS $l4M&"% Jor fl/en ca s S'nce JX4g Others, $35 and $37.50, For sale by. N.- F. ALLEN CO. WAIDHIAM & CO. J. F. AVUE RTII M.1CK & Co. REULE-CONLIN Wlan at Washingo~n 1,, i) L Scond Annual TICKETS, ON SALE AT MOE'S, SLATER'S, HUSTON N rERA =Y nrcay aroh IAl