THE MICHIGAN DAILY ....,. .. . is .":" + f, . jill" (r wt4 _. ....-- RACK SQUAD LEAVES FIOR ,{ MEET TODAY WOLERINES HOPE FOR VICTORY __riblingTakeD Rest Of One Day New York, March 27. - Young I N THIRTEENTH ANNUAL AFFAIR challenger of Mike McTigue, world's [oakley's Aggregation Shows Strength tance in :53. Purdy and Roesser of training activities today after yester In Holding Yale Stars Michigan will have a good chance day's rest. The challenger weighs 165 In Check against these men. Bernart and pounds and is trained down to a fine Gerry of Cornell will. have a hard edge. "Pa" Stribling, who directs NJURY TO HULSE ROBS TEAM time taking the measure of Reinke, the conditioning of his youngster, or- OF GOOD MAN IN TWO EVENTS Hattendorf, and Freyberg in the halt dered complete rest yesterday rather ______mile. Bernart, the better of the two than risk a chance that his charge iMichigan's Varsity track team took ran the race in 2:04 against Yale. would go stale. is final workout before the Cornell Michigan Favored In Grind I McTigue's right hand, a fracture of nual meet yesterday afternoon in Yost Cornell is expected to put a stron which has bothered him since his first ledhue h qatgte ihmile representation into the fielhic a ohrdhi ic i is ield house. The squad, together with against Griffen and Hicks who will bout with Stribling at Columbus, Ga., oach Steve Farrell, tand manager Graves will leave enter the event for Michigan. Doug- last October, was examined yesterday, od Ithaca at 3 29 o'clock this after- las and Captain Iirby are both cap- pronounced healed and as good as oo; from the Michigan Central sta- able of .doing the distance in better ever. ion. The team will stay in Buffalo than 4 :30 indoors. The two mile onight and will reach its destination promises to be a contest between the hortly after noon tomorrow. Michigan runners if they keep up to .T Hulsey tr Ioonjtu ord w. the form they have displayed before. The Michigan squad will consist o this season. 16Never, DeProsse and 9 athletes. Stewart Hulse, one .of Prytherch of Cornell have done 10:10 R 9 chigans most dependable perform- on thedrill hall track and their know- rs who was to have beenbentered in ledge of the running track will be inM th the low hurdlesandthe dash5will their favor. Brooker will rule a fav- ooth the lo h an the das orite to take first in the pole vault Good Marks Rung Up In Annual f injuries which he incurred in prac- While Rhodes will fight it out with Event Held Wednesday ice Wednesday afternoon. In taking lson for second honors. Smith and At Gym he second hurdle in a trial heat he MacEllven should have little difficul- ulled a tendon which will probably ty in taking the high jump away PROSPECTS FOR NEXT YEAR'S led mkfrom Doppell and Bradford whose VARSITY SQUAD UNCOVERED. wo hweeks best so far this year has been around The other entries in the meet will 5 feet 10 inches. The sixteen pound Fast performers featured at the All- e the same as announced previously shot will undoubtedly go to Bowen of}Campus track meet held at Waterman Cornell who has tossed the weight IgmaimWdedyngt hc y Coach Farrell. Wittman and Hig- beteth44eet nchesi re- a ees night, which betterwthanb44efeete2 incheseinapre-was won by the freshmen. ins will be entered in the dash, vious meets this season. Most of the events ran off were The Cornell relay team will give captured by the yearlings who romped ,nd low hurdles, the injury to Hulse Michigan's quartette a hard fight for off with enough points to far outdis- naking It necessary to enter the lat- the last five points of the meet. tance all the other classes in the er in the la eetdles whic he has Michigan's team has had no experi- scramble for high point honors. Many tosser and Purdy will take care o ence as a unit this season and its of the performers were of high enough ;e quater an iPrd Cllt.aenar fchances of bettering the 3:34 of the calibre to warrant the coaches expec- he quarter nileinke he Hatnof Ithacans on the drill hall; track are tations of recruiting Varsity material Nicks and Griffon the mile, and Cala- rather slim. ;or' next season's cinder squad. an, Davis and Rearick the two mile r tThe summary of the meet follows: run. Rhodes and Brooker will be. P5ratt Operates yard dash-first,: Sterling; sec- ntered in the polevault, MacEllven [ p rIon , Hester; third, White; fourth, tn' Smith in the h'igh jump and Doyle Hefty Bludgeon V frIker. Time: 5 4-5 seconds. tinthe shot pbut. The relay team will {65 yard low hurdles -first, Beals; >robably be co iposed .fPurOy, loes- second, Wilson; third, Douglas; four- er, Freyheg: anii H ttend rI 41 1rats Wa l played an im- th Phelps. Time 8 4-5 seconds. Ithlcans Strong ' portant tart in the 18-2 victory of the High hurdles-first, Voelker; sec- ilichigan, meeting Coriell for the Detroit Tigers over Dan Ilowley's ond, Walk; third, Prout; Time -9 sec- htrteenth tine on th xi door trace Toronto club of the Internat onal onds. secon, vill be preparad to give her rtmo t league \\dnesdav at Raleigh, N. C. 4 yarlddash-firtihite; n' n-order ton hei affair. .Cornel' Ann Arbo'% most nrominent - Ohlheiser; tii'd, Douglas; fourth, Kowedl poi, r again,-t Y.e thre othr resentp iv;e in the bi tent hlrp dfl in- h l~r;I' Scns FISHER CONTINUES FIELDING, BATTINGI Pitching Problem Adds to Already ! Arduous T ask ofarsty Mentor WARM WEATHER GIVES HOPE OF OUTDOOR PRACTICE SOON Batting and infield practice are the main features of the Varsity base- ballers' daily workout at the Yost field house. Coach Ray Fisher keeps his men busy through the afternoon with snap- py fielding and each man is given op- portunity to improve his batting eye by taking turps at bat. With the big space now available for defense prac- tice, Fisher has laid out a regular in- field and a good part of the day is spent in drilling the infield candi- dat&s in hard stops and accurate throwing to the bases. Fisher's great problem this year lies in rounding out a set of pitchers who can take a turn in the box and stave off the onslaughts of opposing bats. Stryer is the man upon whom Fisher will depend to bear the burden of the hurling job. Stryker saw ac- tion as a moundsman on last year's squad and with Benson is the only veteran pitcher available for the com- ing season. Torrey, Gillingham, Shoe- smith, and Hildebrand are among the newcomers who are showing signs of further development. Yesterday's infield started with Wil- son on first base, Giles and DeView alternating at the keystone sack, Dill- man at shortstop, and Haggerty filling the hot corner. Captain Blott caught and Coach Fisher's hard and snappy batting kept the men on their toes for the entire session. At times the throwing had a tendency to become wild but this might be expected in (on-sideration. of the short time that there has been any long flinging. The siring trip schedule has final- lv been rounded out with Mississippi filling in the open date of April 17. ,This game cmpietes a series of eight games 4-hat wave 'been aranged for the team on the tri) and well serve as a good opportunity to get the men into real competition and give Fisher a chance to see exactly what is what with the squad. With the excellent weather that has ( greeted Ann Arbor during the last few days it looks likely that Fisher may take his men out-of-doors. Ex- actly one year ago today the Varsity baseballers had their initial outside practice and from all indications it will net be long before Fisher will trot his charges out on the outside diamond. Alva ("o") Graham was chosen to lead Northwestern's basketball hopes through the 1924-25 season. "o" was one of the main cogs in the team this t year. He was the leading point scorer of the Northwestern squad, fin- ishing one basket ahead of Captain Walt Stegman. The first round of the class bowl-j ing tournament must be rolled by 5 o'clock, next Wednesday night. E~ntr- ies for the event will be accepted un- til 5 o'clock, Saturday afternoon of this week.. Competitors for the all-campus doubles bowling championship will. be narrowed when the third round isl played off. The third round will close at 5 o'clock, tomorrow night. With the conclusion of the frater- i nity wrestling tournament this week comes the end of the winter athletic season for the fraternities. The class# schedules are few and vn ill wind-up within the next few days. All eyes are turned toward spring, which will be the last lap in the race for the all-around athletic efficiency cup for the fraternities, and the an- nouncement of the opening of the en- try sheet for tennis, all-campus and fraternity. The all-campus meet was well pat- ronized last year and will be as big as ever with both doubles and singles titles to try for. The fraternity tour- nament will consist of doubles only and will be a bitterly contested affair between several of the houses which are struggling for supremacy in the' race for the cup. Entries are coming in fast for the class bowling championship tourna- ment which will start soon. Russell, Cornell's crack sprinter, equalled the world's record in the 75- yard dash, beating Locke, of Yale, in 7 3-5 seconds. 15I-r STOP LAW TAKES JgtENTl EFFECT TOMORROW IN fU~MP1IS MAT MET.L Five stop streets are to becomee- o-fective in Ann Arbor beginning to- morrow. The streets that were des- S'IE 1TlI WRESTL1'NG FEA- Ignated as through traffic streets by E LAST the common council are: Washtenaw ~V~)~l~lAYavenue to the city limits, Twelfth street from North University avenue Results of the All-Campus wrestling to Huron street,h uron street from e provedTwelfth street to city limits, Packard meet last Wednesday night o street to the city limits, and Main satisfactory in every way to Coach sre rmPcadt h iylmt ;ai-ker, Varsity wrestling mentor, who street from Packard to the City limits. ,sAll vehicles will come to a dead acted as referee and at the same time stop before crossing the stop streets. kept his eyes open for possible grap- Signs will be erected at all the Inter- pling material for his squad next sections of the streets in the near season. I future. The matches were featured by good scientific mat-work and some of the Berkeley, Calif., March 27.-Helen performers showing ability to war- Wills, national women's tennis chan- rant their ,making the Varsity when . the season rolls around again. The pion and a freshman at the University 133 pound class brought to the fore'|Of California, was recently awarded two freshmen who put up one of the j one of the Kraft scholarship prizes fatest and most thrilling bouts of the ; for high scholastic standing in the evening. In beating Lifshitz, a man first year class at Berkeley. who won the 135 pound event in the interfraternity meet, Toeffer, another Gas consumers of Ann Arbor will yearling proved himself a man to be be refunded $22,067 by, the Washten- figured on when the personnal of next aw Gas Company, April 1, according season's squad is determined. to terms of the company's agreemen, All the inatches but the heavyweight with the city. were captured by freshmen. Summary: 115 pound, Davis; 125, Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv. llarrks; 135, Toeffer; 145, Phillips; 153, Sinclair; 175, Greeley; heavy- weight, Goldstein. Read the Wat Ads "Jimmie the adtaker" sells anything muickly.-Adv. { iE" I IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS i i t t -cy- c omingent , - c r uu oiturii the times made in most of the distance, runs were very slow the track in the Cornell drill hall is supposed to be slow. Several high class perform- ers unexplainably have failed to do well on theetrack. Douglas of Yale 'who has been considered one of t'hr foremost milers in the country and who has run the distance in as good time wi 4:18, was forced to content himself with 4:35 3-5 in taking first. place last Saturday night. The half? mile time was no better than 2:041 in spite of the fact that Bernart of i Cornell who won the event is a high class performer in the average track. meet. Chapman of Yale, a steady and fast quarter miler did no better than :53 flat in the drill hall. Taking these1 facts into consideration the Michigan distance runners are not-banking on easy runningagainst the Ithacans, at least in the Cornell drill hall. Short Racs In Doubt Cornell's performers in the events which were not run off on the ovall tiack were decidedly up to par ind Michigan's athletes will find it (ff- ulit to hold their own in several con- tests. The 75 yard dash was won by Russell of Cor'nell in :07 3-5 and Les Wittman, Michigan's ace, will have' hard picking, to, win his event. Jae- ger of Cornell is likely to make trouble for Hubbard of Michigan in as much as he ran the 75 yard lows in :08 3-5 against Yale. He is cap- able of running the lows in :09 3-51 but was disqualified in the Yale meet. Wilson is another Cornell entry in the high hurdles while Kneen will op- pose Hubbard and Aubrey in the lows. Crozier and Rosenthal are Moakley's best in the quarter, and do the _dis- a double, and two 'singles,' out of live' turns at the plate. Del scored twoj runs and drove in two more. lie also handled eight chances with one error charged against him.I Besidcs Pratt's activities with the bhtdgen', 1u Blue's heavy slugging and 'Lil" Stoner's pitching were oth- er features of the inhuman slaughter. Blue, like Pratt, collected four bingles out of a possible five, two of them go- ing for the circuit, while the other two we re good for a pair of bases each. Stoner distinguished himself' by hlciding the enemy hitless for threek innings, a feat of no mean propor-i tions this early in the season. Cobb's delegation had its big pieiC in the eighth inning. when the Bengal clan hung up eight tallies. When the debris had been cleared away, it was ciscovered that the Tiges had hit rafely on 21 occasions, while the low- lv CanV)diana had connected to thelle liking but eight times. Mary of the fraternities which in- tend to participate in theWestern Conference foul shooting tournamefnt which is being carried on under the auspices of the Intrrnuraj depart rent of the University of Minnesota have not shot their full quota. All of the scores must be in by April 1~. The University of Minne' ota will give a large cup to the frpternity at any of the Big Ten schor is mak g the most successful shots. 'ml, a, i 'Y third, Sable; fourth, Likert. Time 2:09 3-5. Mile run-first, Strausser; second, Hildbrandt; third, Wagoner; fourth, Phelps. Time 4:54 3-5. Two iile run-first, Baker secolid, Stooddard;: _third, : Tlwmpson,. Time 10:44 2--5. High jump-first, Melter; second, Prout; third, Lovette. Height 5 feet; 2 inches. , Shot put-first, Stewart; second, °Lovette: third, Wilson: fourth, Hester. Distance 48 feet 8 inches. £Running broad jump-first, Ar- k'ugh ; second, Baxter. third Finger- Ie; fourth, Phelps. Distance 19 feet 10 3-4 jrnches. Intercalss relays--winners Fresh- iran Lits. A; (Hirnberger, More, Hart, Mueller) second, Freshman Lits. B.- Time 2:54 2-5. A fZECM.UL A.NYO ONLY /111 O41E . OA DRIPOflf ' ' E%. .-1G. "c, Tastes differ; if it weren't for this fact a clothing merchant's job would be as easy- and about as interesting---as selling post" age stamps. As it is, we always have the greatest pos- sible variety here; if a man wants something in a colorful necktie, we have it; and we are also ready to satisfy the conservative, the man who wants a neat effect in black and white. And everybody in between. We are proud of the variety of good mer- chandise in this store. It's one of the main things that hold our customers to us. When you come in to buya suit, you will see a large assortment of the finest that America has to offer-Society Brand. You'll find the fabric and the model you want. Wadhams and Co. ,. ,I { { Si iI i(( t 1"' T,1NT ITA Y v'; TITA L ROIES Ann Arbor residents who can furnish rooms for guests who will be here for the May Festiv- al and Commencement week are asked to leave all details concerning the rooms and their address with the Union opera-' tor. The work of securing rooms for guests at these times is tak- en care of by the Union alumni rooming committee. i=_ i i ,3 I 3 l I I ii ( 3 t i Track Tein Has California I I Trip as Incentive to Work j Michigan's Varsity track team I may get a trip to California next year if its showing during the coming outdoor Conference season is unusually good. | Coach Steve Farrell yesterday I told his proteges that if they "showed some real stuff" dur- ing the coming season he would j do his best to see that a meet I was arranged with the Bruins. I William K. Brett, one of the lead- ing stars on the University of Detroit's basketball team, has been elected cap- tain for next year. State Street Main Street DAILY CLASSIFIEDS BRING BIG RESULTS- ON LITTLE INVESTMENT r "Jimmie the adtaker" sells anything quickly.-Adv. TO ORROW " s ,,,o ^s . .. , y . * .: k \. ,, 4 j r ';, c: , F -odOAMMIlk 1 FRIDAY FROM NINE 'TILL ONE