1 THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDA. - . /.rt(illlll6E!lii s. ' ',= . " _ - .. , .. p A A e ' S 1 , q ¢Y6 n i9! I WW l I! i i!'u L' U.) ° j 9 N.N) uz -.. , : "W v IHEL NXTON 4HL X tty Begis PreparationsFrDl Meet; Rig Ten Showlng creditable LK OF SMI1Th AND BIIOOIEI >RO ISES'MICH l)iR1« FU Ul' chigan's Varsity track team re- ,ed Sunday morning from Evan- where they took second honors he annual Big Ten indoor'trackl field meet and have started pr-. tion for the next meet on the verine card, that with Cornell on 28 at Ithaca [though the results of the Confer- meet at Evanston were not en- :y satisfactory to the Maize and supporters, the showing made by Wolverine squad was quite cr ed- le. The all-around ability of the ois 'squad cannot be questioned the Wolverines gave them more petition than any other Confer- team. e Vrsity scored most of their is from second and third places, dlaily in the two field events, the vault and high jump. They also ed their' strength in the half and 50 yard dash, taking two es in each of these events e feat of Brooker in the poe t is worthy of considerable com- t as is that of Ray Smith in the jump. Brooker equalled the Ed's record mark in his event by ting 12 feet 10 1-2 inches but forced to accept' second place a Dean Brownell broke all exist- records in the vault by going up S feet 5-8 of an inch. ith only two weeks of practice, e last June, Smith leaped 1-2 inch1 r than any Michigan mnan hasf done before when he made a k of 6 feet 2 7-8 inches. Smith Id be one of, Michigan's consist- oint winners. MEllven also look- ;od in the same event jumping In an inch of the mark s t by teammate. the :mile event Bowen kept up L the leader for the. first half of race but was unable to stand the ..He was not feeling well and as as notreturned to An Arbor, be- confin d to his home in Glrand Ids because of illness. Da vis ed up best for the Varsity in the mile run but he was unable to aup with the leaders. seems probable that the half will be Michigan's strongest Lt in the distance runs with both tke and Hattendort generally cer- to gather points in each meet.) tmen have Proven their worth ng the past two seasons and ald gather many points. icugan's 'dash men took second third places in the 50 yard event )ugh both Wittman and Hubbard their respective heats. Hubbard Ayres, the winner, of the finals, s trial heat in the same time as which -won the event but neither ior Wittman could beat out the ,sprinter in the final dlash. e of the nice surprises of this 1 was the race put up by H-iggis, hird member of the Varity das Higgins failed to qualify in the s but he was just a hair behind s who qualified back of Hubbard. iggins had been entered in the r heat against Wittman and Evans sprobable that he would have! on the latter as the time was al of 'a second slower. ie hurdle event proved unortun- for the Wolverines when Illinois both first and second places, ley' of Illinois, equalling the Ed's record. Hubbard appeared to ff form and failed to place at all. JACKSON INJURED 'Sisler Takes It .Easy In Initiali GaineSin ce 1922, CONFERENCE RAGE FNOUQ IN flF nlflr.K 3 1ie,>, Ala13, March 27.-I\{anageil1IIUIUJLD GogSilrof the:- St. Louis Jrowns pyehiIis game sinc e Oc.tober BdesDefe-t0of Vhicaino IP'its l~ihil 19i22. today, an exhbtion affai UR L P5 O 1 EETIN e2e .... X i 00) 21 1381 III Ci a mgo, ill. .e Ma r . - Pare 26.'. Pddok, oldrunl i'on cc nla's recor;,. il e sprints DadAertWsigofre ehigan's Ye sit y- v:a';. Ii ;~ -; ~-, -ta a 2 Xiic 11 ougt its 1 eas oui to .. ( ,T '. Pa. .. P t teCneec et2 whenDot.an.,osewentdownto 3 n h I1 -. Sa '. 1 ~ 'tf Adsovr Th Vcs ters0 Y I i i a !' 1 Playinlacing 4sui abe mterit for the caunhp c t; siwls i r peacm (U . e oiged divsion o;f te l- mu adalAantOi,1w,*ienili t murnament audy attnoi a oi ndI~in a e' lire X~atrma gyltna~utn ~ l~I0~ agins thelmiw ods o in .. _' -' . .'dilr he seaso n adin11 go)I .pUah~~eteatc of Skinner ci IPhtsah ,man whIo went on anmd mat ane ec .i s(th ougou Tthe attolc toa inumber 1'of likely Ii ia i 1'd iat11= who-are ork1ing l', - o ue hs nrIion, wfol - 15 t;ai Lass lot, DBlaisn 1 to-at rur' illarde145ounthi us~ ~~~1 esan ilimall fesn wll - ,,2oT wi~ gaple r.fo '1"e L 3oun clsswith Sncairbto t'".xil ebcoyillIthe145epoun tel erati.F 11e1(1 aler.andslo- the al Ukery ookingheavyweight. t Xir I I yAP)--Billia rds, tit atplaye so long ago that even Ia ;r1iu hve been baffled in their P'aris, March I.-(B3y AP)-As a re- su:it of' elimlination tournaments thatI ha-ve been held throunghout Francel slinCe' anul. gry 1, memblIers of the 1 F+i rrch Olympic comm,_ittee are op-, timistic rega;rdling France's chances in winning,; poinits in the Olympic boxingevts T1he finals from which the Olympicf team will bie chosen will take place in Paris larch 22, -when the mhen sel- ected fromn the provinces will meet h le best. the capital i able to put forward. 1 le three most promising boxers developed during the eliiination tour- n-aments ar-e Jules Savignai of Charle- yille, a lihteiht Wrd, a fly- weight, and Henry Raymond, a feath- er-weight, To reach the final; Savi- gnac won 11 bouts, all of them 'by knockouts. The Olympic regulation of two two-minute and one four mi n- lite rounds has been followed in the elimination tournaments. OLYMPIC FENCING CHAMP FEARS YOUNG AMERICAN T aris, March 17.-(By A.P.)- Tfhe fencingr team that will repres ent the U Unit ,iStatIes in the forthcoming, Oly1'mpic compnjet.ition probably will in- c ludle Alen B. Milner, at present one of the- foremost fencers in France. He is the son of the American consul geneoral at Niagara Falls, Ont., and is a pest graduate student at the Acad- eitny ofl Medicine. Ninrbegan fencing in 1920 and Iwas runner~-up to Roger Ducret for the I (I championVship L of France In1 1922. Ar- mand MIassart, the Antwerp Olympic camp ? lionl says the American has the- q uickest thrust of any man he has meta (luring1his 15 years' experience witu the foils. "FlJo is the man whom I fear most! on3 m;y w~ty to a second Olympic vic- tory," Massart said recently, Three teams have an equal claim to tihe Western Conference basketball championship as a result of Wiscon- sin's 30 to 14 victory over Chicago in the last game of the season, Saturday night. Tile triumph of the Badgers brought about a triple tie for first place, involving Chicago, Wisconsin and Illinois. Michigan finished in seventh place, having won six ,andl lost six games. Statistics show Ohio State to be the strongest scoring machine in the conference. The Buckeyes made 35,9 points, three more than were made by Purdue. In the figures, Wiscon- sin appears to be the best defensive team because it held its opponents to 2518 points. Spradling of Purdue was first in individual scoring with 50 goals and 28 successful throws from the foul line, giving him a total of 128 points. The 10 leading scorers: Reilly wonth ~te ak n1917 n with his reentranzceoto sho rce- edt to win hack his formr lurls 'li match-es were stirrinlg, hut the v icr had the edge fronm the o-,0-1et and there was never any doubt. as to who woculd be the virtual winner. exewce and lZack of wigh . h ('<."i .C l lto a 11-9 score. thlose, wetigin Ithe(,145 en HY UUAUKH M9lKER All .ytidvnts Who Have Ever E~ngaged lin Basketball Gamey Asked To Report 3ILiL 1HOLD FIRST PRACTICE l ~AT 7:30 O'CLOCIK TWN GHT Coach Edwin J. Mather < 110 102 100 99 Winner of the c ontest wi fighzt 1 out with Sigma Nu 1for th1,e.camps t00c at 8 o'clock, next '1tum ida night. Entries are comig i for the all campus indoor tyi acl{m in ine res ing numbers as the time, dtraw,; clo::er participate, as well as other Tceafnamsno Th°ial >fteIal-campus fou shooting tournaent foi. those who, failed to shoot last Woo~ik wilb 1)01(A1 atl- 7 o'clock, tonxgh in Waterma1 n I gymnasium. Class -athletic mazxnge rsshoud1c1r- membler that th1e tm sdaii short for the opening run o te class bowling tcurnamen. Only az fewv it is hoed.ha.moewll oin i in order to mk h vrta l th nctJelY ii0Io~. i-t heope eal ic tot-i r Ectrle-ho l ;', ite.. in special There are no p0:. 1 409 ointmatces.lel~ o ad whn t fc ,op asalugrlercod a pcn btI" 10-h11 LE r TUIO 5IA 3origin, is losing )pe. accoring . to who attributeo this ease of intere st in ctiv°e records just gaeof billiards ,orlias report that of Anacharsis, the tr, through Greece in quest of know- a "game analogous hie liked it very Dre, king of. Ire- century, is _known Al him 55 billiard po0ols and cues of Billiards became during the reign Group 2 Tlies For Bowling Laurels, Group 2, by winning the bowling tournament in the freshman league, jumped into a tie for first place with Group 10 in the All-freshman group athletic league. The victorious pin team is made up of Wolters, Spears, -Nolan, Lanp and Paeplow. *Group 7 captured, the basketball title last week. The winning team was composed of Dougherty, Austin, Gas- been. Andrews, McKelvey, and Schick. Group 6 with Hornberger, Jekel, JTarloff, and Moore ran off with the relay race. f classes affair. I lx'd wl h-hexatchodo the tr CkS -at whern:n g nts ue eight lap melas tr el t7:15 oihmakin4g the six beist time s Jin te po- lim'inaries. Phil SigmaKpai h favorite, although it is5~si~eta sonic of the other °teams wiil increase their former records. Fraternity wrestling will lbe-con tinued at 7 o'clock tonight in WAter;-; man gymnasium.Atiic aner should get in touchwt ieIta mural office today for tonigts eeil utle. 'Peter Botcher, freshmen wrestling- coach, is getting a num ber of the; iyearlings in shape for the annual ! freshmen wrestling tournament which will start soon. ,Donnie Mack says the Athletics will1 finish seconid and that th. e Ya , ._,,,, will have a battle on thei'rhnst keep the Macktnen ot o i t ltC Whereupon six ball cluP's andnsil seven, tremble inl thei- 1)ors,J < atty ftll i hen le'vlb eling orastrvonggym(.1lpe n li iOWA1 EFEATSINOIY and lost to the Iowa Koamin t Secondw.ith178 pintsl, ani d AIl Mi~ Uli'177 pi nt. PTyl antd .t-k1 n hem y:}CS; fo1 awed ith l117,3 point s I o The total for- Aie teamwaMSi uinsd i;,a icto ry ora l _ ian the score,,of 1867 to 176 Spring. Oxfords now in Stock $13.50 Jor in c 9 Since 1iPe Alumnus Donates Scholarship Fundi lt.ckc'7t of a gift of $1,000 front3. )".r 1-eP indleCy, '8,of lyria, 0 # wain nnounced yesterday) b T~y the Uni- versity. M7Ar idleyt's donation wtas made in memoy ofthelaw class of 1908. Thef inicome c'Cr)uing from the fund is to h;e givcn anually to a: stuident in the soecond year law class on the- basis of staniding in both schlrsh "ip? and l chara cter. Daily classified for real results, I 'Showing at Al~enel Hotel, Ahrsnn Arbor, Michigan I } Thurs.and Fri.. April3 and4 ICLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE MAN The probability is that Jack Kelleh- er will get first crack at the third base job -pith the Boston Braves. The death of Norman. Boeckel in an auto accident, recently,_ left a big hole in the Brave infield. Kelleher, obtained fron the, Cubs by the waiver route, seems to be the best. man available for the job right now. Gold Footballs Awarded Hanover, N. If., March 17. - Gold footballs were awarded to 20 men on the 1923 Dartmouth football squad re- cently. Notre Dante, IMarc-l17._,- __ot ,re Dame's freshmlan track twun was d s -,;_c" by the Kalamazoo X~lii er "Jimmie the adtaker" sells ayl n quick ly.-Adv. i i, a, i IA Class Distinction 1H. Jacks;on, anl assistant in the 'c speakintg departmlent,wa tly injured Sunday -when heas ;k and knocked down by an ato~ ain street. Jackson fell baetweecn wheels of the car, which pazsse I hIM, and suffered :nmerous I bruises and cuts. Eyi e Witn, s'-s.0 that thle car wras pm.o(-C0cIng at od rate of_ speecd. kson's c(ladss-es vw'il cond1tinue to't unIder a subtit4uteintrctr CASH IN O YOURX PERSO.N ALITYI'I 3. 'I - The Hinge-Cap is the insignia of Williams SS having Cream and of Williams only. You'll notice three things about Williams every time you shave. 1. Williams lather is heavier and holds the moisture in against the beard. Quicker and more thorough softening takes place. 2. Williams lather lubri- cates your skin - your razor. actually seems to "glide" the hairs off. 3. Williams lather leaves the skin in marvelously fine condition. No matter how frequently you shave, your face stays cool, smooth and comfortable. You'll enjoy every shave with Williams. It is a pure, natural-white cream without any artificial coloring whatsoever. "Jimm-ie theFttad te " ri4Isellaythi-'ii flq Iikly .-.'!V. ayr; yr Mrarch 21. FrmNt oOe Whrt Orche istr'),a?. S~Aon a Basis to You r Sati sfaction Atwater Kent Sets and Parts r ,Its Prove Their Superiorit 200-204 E. LIBERTY 5T. 0 ides v-Radio. Dcalers in Ann Arbor - you've the energy and the incliation a n h i e - - h a v e t h e p r o p o s i t i o n T'he DINNER SUI'T ')E BON A IRcomfortable, tailored with the care that in- sures both smartness and wear, from materials approved by ex- clusive use. The comfortexten,4- to the prise. DINNER SUIT (Shawl Collar or notch) $39.50 , r - .___ alk ouian0s Sh ingCmam . . W i I °i i I i , " " I io, , ", , HE FRSTNATIONAL 1BANK ORGANIZED 1863 Car k, 1 f e a lCme? III I 11 'I