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THEMICHIGANDAILY _________
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I FGNELL POSJJ5 'MI' Dual Meet Sa turday WllB11.
[HR'UCH 9CIS9'sBetween'Cornell And I
. MebiigaR n dCornell will cls n al o a world's record. Carl Johnston
the indoor track for the thirteenthi set his record in ;the last hurdle race
' (ti~me in the history of athleicreainbeeernfoMchgn'd itws
,f IbToMlXi tr r~1 nteeetbfr h etween the two 'schools Saturday probably the terrific strain of the race
iAnde Yewe a~ty m oearartureI ,:night at Ithaca. IWhich resulted in his leg injury and
A~~~~.dl will bs T e.sldtonaeh ti.o r Michigan has had the best of the I kept l bim out° of the hurdles for a
FOR CRNEL RI of rial ito ed hellduing thertirstBig Red team in the majority of the full year after he finished school.
ofal o et e^ ee.hed. but..uin 3 ethn.frs il irtdual m~eets hawing taken 8 out of the Lovejoy of Cornell set another record
IIEL FIST F WEK artof extwee. Aout23 en ill12 previous engagements. The Wol- when he ran the 75 yard dash in :07
be etere at thac: ..verines have amassed a total of 515 j3-5 in 1922.
~ te~ni was put through a 1-2 points while Cornell has taken 410 onl odiT,'1
1ff workouts yesterday af- nr ~l ir 1-2. Oetigms esi nfvro
hen Coach Steve Farrell 'Iifll lllm First Meet In 1902 Oetigms esi nfvro
Hoyt ran off trials in the EL ULU hE B LCoinell in considering the comparative
iThe first meeting of the two cinder rrecords of the two schools, Cornell
tin, the quarter mile, and FS teams dates from way back in 1902 had her best track teams in her his-
rsity ad the feshmanwhen, the .Maize and Blue..triumphed I tory in 1915 and 1916 when Michigan
______ ~~over the Ithacans 42, 12 to 29 1-2. Id o aeda et ceue
matched against each oth-ddnthv ulme ceue
ril n lhuhter- Coach Little's class in indoor foot-Mihgnto tw ohe vcors with them. In 1915 Cornell took first
is fandr athoughiy frbl ratc il otnei there from Cornell in the two succeeding;I and Michigan second in the Penn
in~Ys faoffteVriyfrbl rieHuw il aftie h ingtheyears. The next indoor, meet be- !1re lays and the Ithacans also took
art the freshmen did veryYotfedhuenilaerhepig tween the two schools came in 1910fisinte atrn ntcolgts
ering their lack of experi- holidays and. then~, the weather per- we iciaiaanxon 47.T fwiletichiga:e n e sitlace.
~realin Vunier too thrd mtti~, i isexpet~dthattheclas f wir4!4y-r Cornell took't.1emeet In 1.916 Cornell repeated her perform-
and ran well in all four will hold sessions5 oit-of-doors ._ and from then .on the two squads wereanei tlenecoegte whe
he quarter mile. The Thenen hv found their stride andMiiantemhrl h wie
as a bttofs o the Kittle is. driving th emr at a fast pace. in 1911. 1912 and 1913 but came back was in 1916 that Ted Meredith set
nen but they finished. In the main, practice consists in of- l i 1914 anzd also took the first mreet iswldsrcdsnthqutead
-an the mile in 4:33 2-5, 'fe'nsie anid defensive formations with after .the - :esmtn freaininhlmleacswihtlltnd
so.rnberger finsh i forward passing and punting receiv- 1920. Mjichlgan won in 1921, Cornell' Floigaete etrcrsmd
don.I-lrn~rge, afreh- ng ost f te ateni~n Plys re n 122, and Michigan again last year. in each event in the dual' neets to-
the distance i-n better than' run througli in ra'pid order anid the ite:3me eodMcia ehi ihter~ut
leats, of the -qu~arter mile men ar6 kept on -ther uescostnty performeis ha~veestalished nine meets: l h
and the fastest was runf with fast snjppyply. while Corn'ell performers have set l.'eet Records-
Mon a~j~drf eua PrJtfc eshed aftrnos four. Many of those same athletes 'f-O yni-cldash- -:05 2-5_---terittinan
whio chalked up' :52 2-5. yn~a, Wdedy, and Friday and who set records forthConl-i-(M193
)k another heat away from wt ahpatc eso oempia ethv aethemsorelve -M -(, 93
wind Dulsafes anrert frctiin. Le's pmrobInilem n et ae ae hmevsn- 7.5 yard dash-:07 3-5--Lovejoy (C)
andDoulas a resma, rpor fo trinig.Litle' prble iticnally and internationally famouls 19}22.
t hile Purdy finishedi aheadj for the coming year will be to devel- in the athletic world. Such names as 440 yard dash-: 51 "-" :Jolini(C)
ndMueller, to win a third op two tackles to fill the places of.toefJhnPuJnswo holds 1 922;
same time. Morton lead! Muirhead and Vandevoort }both or those of John Paul JanesAwho
l1a..ti ls r1I ITann Ur i nnA 'furl. .JiITnhcttU, 00.) I i i lri-n1 " Kii 4J - 5__,"P~lJzo.
kV l a hg n Sq a sFISKER GONTINUES WORK ! Ir~ a q a s ED
ONiFIL PERFECTION
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65 yard lows-: 07 4-5-Cruickshank'i jE~
M) c31 Hubard M) 123 sCoaic h Ray Fisher continues to per- Wrestlers intending to. participate
6I) 1921,hgh-:8 -5Hubbard(M 193. t his inner defense, running two 'in the all-camipus wrestling tourna-
V)12.comrplete infields through snappy ment, which starts Tuesday evening,
70 yard lalws-:;07 4-5-Johnston fedn drills. The fielding 'practice should remembher that all entrants;
MI) 1920. i will be 'held daily until the squad goes must weigh- in before 5 o'clock tomor-_
yar hih-.0 ---Wt G outdoors, but it is difficult to pass' row afternoon.
yrhih-09 ()judgement0 on any of the men because ! Drawings will be made tomorrow
Hig jup-6fee 1 -4 nchSar *the fielding conditions are not-of the evening and announced in Tuesday's
e~t(M), 1912; t best. Daily.
snt The first half of the afternoon's
Pole Vault-12 feet 4 3-4 inch-I
andoski(M) 922 workout was again devoted to batting- Many of the fraternities which in-
Shot Put-48 feet 3 1-2 inch-Horn- practice, with most of the pitchers' tend to participate in the Western
r (M) 1911. given an opportunity to continue mas- Conference foul shooting tournameut
Meet. results:' tering their control. which is being carried on under the
192Mcian412,Crel9. Wilson, Dillman and Haggerty con- auspices of the Intramural departmuent
2. tinue to hold down first, short and of the University of Minnesota. have
1903-Michigan 42 1-2, Cornell 29 third respectively with Giles and be- not shot their full quota. All of the
2. View alternating at second base. I-ag-j scores must be in by April 15.
1904-Michigan 49, Cornell 23. gorty and Dillman are probably the The University of Minnesota will
1910-Michigan 54 2-3, Cornell 17 only two infielders who are certain give a large cup to the fraternity at
3 -to be seen in the line-up "as. comnpeti- any of the Big Ten schools making
1912-Michigan 41, Corrnell 31. thon for the other two positions is the mnost successful shots.
1913-Michigan 41-1-3, Cornell 28; keen. '.__
3 i -larry Ki ke willa report on se Monl-' All Sports Night, which will feat-
1914-Cornell 44, M1ichigan 27, (ly,'hus giving Coc ihrfu ure every athletic activity carried on
1920'-Cornell 46, Michigan 40'. outhelders from whom to select the: in Waterman gymnasium, will be held
192-Mchian~( 1-, ornll3 olv rnJe gardeners. T1he other three -April 9. The participants have al-
,1-2.hia v012,Crel a re Steger, Ba. :hinan, and Coleman., ready been selected and will make a
)2 'I'li 5,Mihga 7.Te latter two werie on the squad lasti program that is sure to pes h
11123--M1ichigan t6 l.;2, ,(ornlllI28!year. most skeptic of ait'iletic enthusiasts.
_2 ~Thus far Paker and HI debrand are The biggest event will-be the-basket-
_________the only catchrersb'lesides 'Jack. Blott.. ball game between the leaders of the
1Ilildeb and is essentially a pitcherAi class teams vs. the fraternity chiain-
"Jimmile the ad taker", sells^ anything , ii was shifted in hopes of, develop- pions, Beta The'a Pi, for the chain-
tickl y.-Adv. - .- ing into a. relief backstop). ' pions~hip of the Uilversity.
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scho in a :5G4 2-5 heat.
hie two mile race was fairly fast,
the best performance of the after-3
n. Rearick, Calahan and Davis
hed in a dead heat in 9:48 3-5.
doubtful whether Steve will take
-e than two men to Cornell for this
t and yet it will be hard for hr
pick the best two out of the' trio.I
salso unlikely that there will be
...{1171 whom will be unavailable for next
season.
Equipment Moved
Equipment was moved from the
basement of Tappan hall into the new
2' ys es -* building Friday. Spectr o-
scepic research apparatus was the
part of the equ~pmient rnpved.r«--
will never be forgotten by track fail- (T) 1523.
lowers over the entire world. John- Mile, run----4:19 2-5--J. P. Jones (C)
ton, captain .of the Michigan squiad ;i113,: Boyton. (M) .1917.
1920. holds the moet record for the 70 2 mile run---9:37 4-5---Jsbell (M)
yard low-hurdles of,:07 4-) which i., 1928.
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ALFRED JY.,RUB~Y,.inc.
12 NICKELS ARkCADE
London~ did us ea good
turn when it present-
ed this novel, qnd in-
tetestirng -style for
sprinig. $42.50.
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN
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Price $ ~ 0
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li.he .easiest; most s,ts
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Looks cout vnwith hard-s
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lck y- r e a Cl t e-so well, and keep looking well so S
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t,
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Four spr Ig styles. that
i4&COMPAHY
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