1THE MICHIGAN DAILY .J,1040000--O" - .. ..,. . ..-.. _ C ;. IHUTS OUT PURPLE verines Win Every Match Although Soggy Courts.Handicap Work of Men' 'A OF INELIGIBLES TO MEET TEAM ON THURSDAY I Beats OwnRecord TRAGKSTERS STAR INBUCKEYE MEET. Reule Looms As Find in Mile; Biggins Surprises Both Dashes Quarter In Michigan' Varsity tennis squad de- feated the Northwestern netmen yes- terday afternoon at the Ferry field courts, taking every match on the card, Playing on soggy courts the Wol- verines put up a game that had the Prple representatives backed to a defensive game. Because of the slow- ness of the damp courts, play was confined to careful placements and there was little of the spectacular throughout all the matches but the second In which Brick of Michigan had a terrific battle to wrest a win over Sherrill, the diminuitive Purple player. Rorich Defeats Smith The fifat match brought Captain orich of Michigan against Smith, the Northwestern number one man. Ttorich s aarted the activities by tak- ing the first set 6-3. Playing a steady, pareful game, the Wolverine leader managed 40 pull through more on the 'rrors of his opponent than by any point strokes of his own. His net game was well nigh perfect and on the long volleys, which were replet3 Fhroughout the, match, he almost in- evitably came out aead. Smith Itarted well in the second set by tak- Ing the first game but after that he ,roke down and fell before Rorich's "iard overhard attack to a 6-1 count. Brick and Sherrill put up the best game of the afternoon in the second thatch. These men were almost even- 1y matched and it was a nip and tug agffar rigt through to the finish with the Wolv ineracquet weilder coming out ahead 9-7, 6-3. Brick, combining speed witi a great variety of strokes, was forc4 to deuce games time and ,again by the short but agile Purple °m7en wh found quite some difficulty in answe ng Brick's twisting reserve cut ball. The thi match of the fray brought Hodgma of Michigan against Boyer of North estern. Playing his usual consisten 'and steady game the Wol- verine reresentative easily took the measure ' the lanky Purple player and erasid through with a 6-0, 6-1 score. II the four singles match Crane ofichigan defeated Schmidt of North stern 6-4, 6-4 in a slow and uninterestng match which was great- ly retardl because of the exceeding- ly poor csdition of the court. Win Both Doubles Rorich and Brick were forced to the limit to take the first doubles match from Smith and Sherrill, the final count being 7-5, 9-7, while Vose and Hodgman had little difficluty in disposing of Schmidt and Boyer 6-0, 6-2. On Thursday afternoon,. the Varsity squad will cross racquets with a squad of ineligibles, who will be re- presented by several former Varsity stars, one Conference champion and a rankin~g player in the Western singles when they line up with Jerome, Kline, Angell, O'Connell, Merkel, and Burke. Next Saturday the Wolverine court, squad will visit Madison for a clash with Wisconsin and their return to meet Penn State at Ann Arbor on May 19. New Ygrk, May 12.-Johnny Dun-. dee, junior lightweight and feather- weight champion, has been matched to meet Luis Vicentini, Chilean cham- pion, at the Veledrome here, May 28. Dundee's titles will not be at stake. Support the Fresh Air Camp Don't Forget to Vote NAT LUXENBERG & BRos. showing1 Ray Smith# Ray Smith, one of Michigan's best; bets in the high jump, who broke his Srecordof 6 ft. 2 in. on erryfiefd by leaping 6 feet 3 3-4 inches Saturday. BIG TEN ME T-T DRA9W MANY STARSI Institutions Outside Of Conference Enter Men For Annual Track Ga.Ies, STANFORD WII SENDSTA SHOT PIT"U1t TO CI1ICA Q Secretary Joiern MeNab of Vhe graduate managig committee which will have charge of the western con- ference track and field games on Stagg field, June 6 and 7, has an- nounced receipt of entries from sever- al institutions outside the Big Ten. Knute Rockne of Notre Dame hasI entered a strong team including Ober- st, who is looming as one of the best javelin throwers in the country, and Kennedy, a sparking one miler. Pat Page, director of athletics at Butler, has nominated a full team, while en-f tries are in from Kalamazoo Normal,} Ames, and Washington university of St. Louis. Leland St n ford also will be mpre- sented and followers of track and-fieldj wll have an opportunty of seeing one of the greatest shot putters of the last decade in action.J Glen Hartranft of the Palo Alto in- sitution, recently put the shot 50 feet, 11 1-2 inches, only half an inch under the world's record established by Ralph Rose ba ck in 1909. In addition to his star weight map, Coach Dink Tenpleton, one of the greatest all around athletes ever de- veloped on the coast, will bring sever- al other star performers to the Big Ten meet. President Macy Good of the manag- ing committee has announced the price of admission will be $2. WIN OF LOOMIIS OVER SNYDER IN HURDLES PROVES FEATURE Although Michigan was favored to win the dual track meet with Ohio State here on Saturday, the results of several of the athletes was a great deal better than had been anticipated. By far the biggest surprise of the afternoon came when Hal Loomis came through in the low hurdles ahead of Captain Snyder of Ohio, one of the best hurdlers in the West, and winner of the high hurdles at the Penn relays. The time was: 24 7- 10, the fastest time in which the win- ner has ever run the race. In a trial race last week, Loomis ran a heat of the hurdles in time so much better than he had done be- fore that the timers thought the watches were wrong and as a result of his winning Saturday he is now regarded as a certain comer. Eddie Higgins was another Michigan runner who showed to the best ad- vantage, ,winning both of the dash events. He had little trouble in head- ing Kukelcik, Donovan, and Connell of the Buckeye team in either race and is certain to make things inter- esting for Ayres, Evans, and Hughes of Illinois next week-end.! The performances of Charlies Rein- I ke and Bill Roesser in the 440 also stood out among the rest. Neither of the runners has been used as a regular quarter miler before and when they took the first two places against Wade of Ohio they lived up to the fondest hopes of Coach Farrell. Reinke's time was: 50 5-10 while l Roesser finished a bare foot behind. Both of t iese ~ea wll now be ablel to blater i up lie s4 uad In oneofe its hitherto weakest departments. Captain Hattendorf ran a beautiful raee An the .half-mbe, fiiishing first in 1:57 3-10 ahead of Dick Freyberg. whQ was a scant yard in the rear. Fre b Prac .tome 1ad nti 600 yard and it was all that the veteran Hatten- dorf could do to take the event. The other Michigan half-milers failed to come through ahead of Ross. Ray Smith added a new line to his list of outstanding performances when he leaped to a new dual meet record in the high jump. He won the event 6 feet 2 inches and the bar was Irased to 6 feet 3 3-4 inches to allow to try for a new record. His iit two attempts were unsuccessful but on the third try he cleared the bar by a hair. He failed in his at- tempt to jump 6 feet 5 1-16 inches to tie the field record held by Osborne of Illinois. Second place was split between McEllven of Michigan and Guthrie and Snyder of Ohio, all of whom jumped 6 feet 1 3-4 inches. Maroon Nine To Travel To Japan Chicago, Ill., May 12.--A trip to Japan next fall is the lot of the Uni- versity of Chicago baseball team, Ath- lectic Director A. A. Stagg having ac- epted an invitation from Waseda uni- versity in, Jauan to play that and oth- er, schools in the Orient in the aut- umn. The Maroon outfit will leave the Midway-in the latter part of August or early September. Their trip probably will consume about three months. The invitation came from Prof. so Abe of Waseda, a leader in Japanese athletic circles. This will make the fourth such trip for Chicago teams, other jaunts to Japan having been made in 1910, 1915 and 1920. sirts anti numerals for ie nuoor track meet may be received at the intramural office any time after this noon. . Hardball schedule, Thursday at 4:15 o'clock, Education vs. Soph lits; Wednesday at 4:15 o'clock, Fresh en- gineers vs. Senior lits. Tennis schedule: Spangel 1505 vs. Karnatz; Miller 1858-J vs. King 1719- R; Hoffman 2232 vs. Stuart 783; U,n- soeld 1628-W vs. hicks 609; Mullens 825-R vs. Berky 33; Briggs 2738 vs. Hibschman 1104; Olian 732 vs. Mc- Lennen 3186-W: Myer., 1359-R vs. Mildner 1366; Kerr 2135-W vs. Falk 751-W; 011 2875-W vs. Watts 3277-J; Martin 1805-t vs. Lutz 179. These results must be in y tomorrow night or men will be dropped. Fraternity ten;nis sgh-dule is as follows: hermitage vs. Sigma Phi; Phi Sigma Kappa 'vs. Thieta Xi; Zeta Beta 'T uvs. Phi Chi. These results must be in by Thursday. Men playing in the doubles tourna- ment will be called up, Two or three of the second round matches are not in but will-be given until toimght to be npaved. compete Din the broad jump. Covington, Leschinsky, and Parker of the yearling team will enter both the 100 and 200 metre events, Stuart and Munz will compete in the shot put, Stuart in the hammer throw, Lovett and Northrup in the javelin, North-- rup in the broad junip, and Weeks and Roth in the high jump. Isbell will compete in the 6,000 metre run. The remainder of the entire Varsity squad will be saved for the Conference outdoor meet to be held the Saturday following the tryouts. Winners of the first three places in the Conference meet in each event will be allowed to enter the final Olympic tryouts to be held at Boston the middle of June. The distance runners would be es- pecially handicapped by enterinv; bott the tryouts and the Conference meet inasmuch as they would be forced to run preliminaries before both meets. It is considered likely that any mem- her of the squad who would place in the Olympic tryouts would also be able to take one of the first three places in his event at the Conference meat. "Buck" Hester, freshman sprint star who is a Canadian by birth, will not be entered in the tryouts but will take{ +hn Onin trvauts, la1ter on. This Otherc Hinge-Cap that's an im Like t Williams to Williams la It holds th softened soc razor fairly soothing in daily yet ala for face. W Absolutely, it-with the Sh 3 t t'I cap stays put fi; ttyU%.part in t,.an , If he makes the team he will compete Horseshoes--Interfraternity. Games for Canada at Paris. to be played by Wednesday May i14. Chi Phi vs. Kappa Nu; Hermitage vs. Kappa Sigma;. K; Si N uvs. eta Delta Sigma Pi vs. Delta Sigma Del- Beta Tau; Xi}psi Phi vs. Theta Delta ta; Phi Sigma Delta vs. Phi Beta Del- Chi; Tau Epsilon Phi vs. 'Irigon; ta; Sigma-Phi Epsilon vs. Alpha Chi Alpha Chi Rho vs. Phi Pi; Theta Cli Rho. vs. Psi Omega; L~elta Chi vs. Tau Del- ta Phi; Pmh Mu Alpha vs. Phi Delta TheIndependent league schedule is Theta; Alpha Rho Chi vs. Phi Beta as follows. 6:30 o'clock tomorrow Delta; Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Phi Kappa Giants vs; Yankees; Raymons vs. Sigma; Phi Beta Pi vs. Sigma Nu; Toledoans; Gun and Blade club vs. Alpha Sigma vs. Delta Alpha Epsilon; Spencers; Wolfson's Warriers vs. Phi Gamma Delta vs. Sigma Alpha Ep- Fletcher Hall. silon; Phi Mu Delta vs. Phi Lambda Kappa; Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Delta San Paulo, Brazil, May 12.-Ermin- Upsilon; Sigma Chi vs. Delta Sigma io Spalla, European heavyweight Phi; Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Phi Sigma champion,. knocked out Benedicto, Kappa; Phi Delta Ensilcn vs. Delta Brazilian heavyweight, in the ninth Sigma Pi; Peers vs. Delta Tau Up-fround. silon; Phi Kappa vs. Alpha Kappa Lambda;: Alpha Delta Phi vs. Phi Chi; Support the Fresh Air Cann Delta Tau Delta vs. Beta Theta Pi; Beta Phi Delta vs. Alpha Chi Sigma. Don't Forret to Vote Hbw They Stand JAN PAS TO BUILD N FO __T YO noh............3 0 1000 HUGE ATHLETIC STADIUM M N F0'R THIOUTS ( "EAiEl TB Saturday morning, May 17, has been os.. ... .....4 2 .637 Tokio, May 12.-(By A.P.)- The track meet. Due to the fact thatt h 3 Members of Varsity Squad and 9 Minnesota .... ......2 wave of stadium building, which has varsity uses the track to practice on 1'reshliien~ to Compete here Ohio State .............2 1 .66'i swept university centers of the United every lay it is necessary to choose For Olympic Berths Purdue.........,.....3 4 .29 States since the war, has reached Jap- this date, it being the only possible - Indiana..............1 2 . time open. WLTTMAN, hUBBARD, BROOKER Northwestern .........1 7 .15 an. A stadium with a capacity of 50,- The events are: 100 yd. (lash; 220 AMOGST THOSE SELE('TEI) Chicago ...............0 5 .000 000, which can be expanded to 80,000 yd. dash; 440 yd. dash; 880 yd. run; I-is to be built this spring and summer mile; 220 yd. low hurdles; 120 yd. Seven members of the Varsity track Claude Falkiner, noted English bil- about half way between Kobe and Os- high hurdles; broad jump; high' jump; squad and seven members of the fresh-I iard player, now touring Canada, re- aka, on the line of the Hanshin Elec- shot put; 1-2 mile relay. . man cinder team will be entered in cently made a record break for the tric railway, which 1s constructing the Entries will be accepted at the m- the Olympic tryouts to be held May 30 Dominion of Canada under existing ; park. tramural office up to the time of the and 31 on Ferry field according to an rules, when he compiled a run of 436 A baseball diamnnd, in which the events. Only tw:o men from. eachb anatest ideaseld inordiguseanrunsbignheleagued parks43 fraternity will b ermitted to enter announcement made by Coach Steve in a game at Calgary, Alta. latest ideas in use in bid league parks Irtmywn Farrell and Trainer Charlie oyt yes- in the United States will be introduc- 'any one event, while one man can FneIa~ rie hri otys enter three events and the relay. a tel-day morning. Suport the Fresh Air Camp ed, will be ready for use first, but the I The members of tkc "-- , stadium will have also running All horseshoe matches in the all- to be entered will be Wittman, H-ig- Don't Forget to Vote track, facilities for field events, and campus tournament that are not in the gins, Hubbard, and Goldwater in the I a swimming pavilion. The last is made l sintramural office by tonight will be 100 metre dash, Jim Brooker in the It's trito efficlency to use Daily possible by the stadium's location on dropped. pole vault and the discus, Doyle in the Classifieds.-Adv. the seacoast. discus, and. Hal Loomis In the 4401 Gi,,f ani ~nnrrc fa"tht i dnn yard law hurdles. Hubbard will not! caps get lost but the new Williams stays where you want .it. Truly, aprovement. he cap, the shaving cream in the ube is a big improvement, too. For ather is heavier and faster-working. e water in, so that your beard is oner. And the lather lubricates. The glides over your skin! Because of a gredient in Williams you can shave ways have a smooth and well-cared- illiams is pure, natural-white cream. without coloring matter. Buy it, try e new Hinge-Cap ! , a w :, F ,. s ... ,{ l mi lprorno ir i rn o e } irn a gAi iY *r ff J. B. WILLIAMS CO., GLASTON'SURY, CONN. i_ ; 1# C t (i 4 . rU Get Extra Credits at Home- More than 450 courses in History, English. Mathematics,CChemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics, Philosophy, Sociology, etc., are given by correspondence. Learn how the credit they yield may be applied on your college program. Catalog describing courses fully, furnished on request. Write today. 95 ELLIS HIALL CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Fraternity games postponed from Thursday, May 8 are to be played at 6:30 o'clock on Thursday night. Al- pha Sigma vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Read the Want Ads! Your choice of any heat in stock 1 I European Travel 1924 nc Individual independence is generally measured by the 333 Tours for Selected and Limited Number of Young Women - size of that individuals bank deposit. The only way to begin BERG 2ORSALINO WARD STETSON TOUR "A"-June 26-Sept. 13 . ...... ......$1,030 TOUR "B"-June 26-Aug. 21 .............$700 MISS ELIZABETH PERSONS, A. B. Wells College, M. A. The Johns Hopkins University. this independence is to save. Why not open a savings account now. at This Iveek only MISS A. HOBBS For information CMPUSy BOOTERY May 21st and 22nd 11 Farmers & Mechanics Bank 101 S.Main St. 3 3 S. State W1ONER& iCO0 IPlyPAHlY or fl/en C 9Snce 1&4 & ANN ARBOR 816 Tappan Phone 2798 DETROIT 2989 W. Grand Blvd. Phone 3774 THES FOR THE COLLEGE MAN on _r A 1. I } V