Tf IGAN DAILY . ... ii t 111 Yi +"' . _ BAR" /.m II I II IIIII IIIRr. p IIIIIIIIII I nll( 1L IIIM ! Wl : ;; 0 %-, - 0 Fo' r ItLINI 1.3 Meeti HINSKY AND JUNG WIN EVENTS IN RECORD TIME, plicating their performance of indoor season, Coach Charlie s freshman track athletes defeat- e Illinois yearlings by-a score 2-3 to 60 1-3 in a telegraphic which was completed Wednes- asistent work all the way through ist of 15 events brought victory e Wolverine first year men, whol A at least one man in every ev-k and scored four slams. In the he shot, discus, and javelin, the s were unable to take a single; summary of the meet. shows the, ers to be superior in the mashes, lump and weight events, while llini walked off with the hurdles, le distances, two mile; and relay, lich events they scored heavily. overwhelming superiority of 's men in the weights was a g factor in the Michigan victory. 3 of the outstanding features of meet was the performance of insky in the dashes. The Mich- yearling tied with Leonard of I1- , in the 100, the time being 10 ds flat. In the 220, Leschinsky ed away from the field in the time of 21 6-10 seconds. ag repeated his triumph of the r meet when he copped the mile[ e fast time of 4:34, his time put- him well ahead of the rest of eld. He ran a steady race, and in with a comfortable lead over eammate Hornberger, who beat time of McElwee and White of Is, who tied for third. Summaries yardAsh-Los chin sky (M) and ard (I) tied for first, Hester (M) Time i' sedoids fiat. yard dash-Leschinsky (M) Covington (M) second, Parker third. Tine 21 6-10 seconds. yardah-- ' r (M) second, 'Courtner (I) and las (M) tied for third. Time 5,1 ds flat. yard run-Warner (I) first, Hart. seod, LE I'ai to !)hird. 'Time! autes, 2 ,-0seconds. le tuinTg (M) fist, Hornern M) second, McElwee and White led for third. Time 4 minutes, cond o ml Trun TWhite (I)first, ;s an ak )tied4frs eond ne 1 nu "5seconds.' yard high hurdles-lVerigold (I) Walk (M) and Leonard (I) tied econd. Time 16 seconds flat. yard low hurdles-Merigold (I) Lasser and Walk (M) and Hor- I) tied for second. Time 25 9-10 ds. ,h jump-Geaton (I) first, Weeks second, Roth (M) third. Height nning broad jump - Northrup irst, Meislahn (I) second, Ewert hird. Distance 22 feet, 3 inches. e vault-Prout '(M), Barnes and (I) tied for first. Height 11 IROETTGEI , ILLINOIS STAR, { xWiNS C4E FERENCE MEDAL I - Wally Roettger, captain of the 41924 Illinois baseball team, a { member of the Indian baseball' squad for the past three years, and a nember of the Illinois basketball, squad in his junior Iyear has been awarded ,the :con-j ference scholarship medal for all around abilty at Illin is this Ift yer FOtogel, now amme -mf the Chicago Club, won the° medal at Illinois last year. el, Courtner, Wilson, Sittig). Time 3 minutes, 31 4-10 seconds. Final score-- Michigan freshmen, 79 2-3, Illinois freshmen, 60 1-3. HIGH SCHOO 1MEE more Than "' .o To Cpete On Ferry ield traXk May 23 And M - lMANY OUT 01? STATE 8TAR$S EXPECTED TO B PRESENT Entries are being received daily at the athletic office for the annual inter- scholastic track meet which will be held next Friday and Saturday at Ferry field, May 23 and 24. When the entry list is complete, more than 50 schools will be repres- ented at the meet which will bring together athletes from all over the country. At present, all of the Detroit high schools are entered with teams, as well as men from Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo, Chicago, Milwaukee, and most of the larger prep schools in the state of Michigan outside of Detroit. A strong team will represent Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The delegation from the Cornhusker staite will ?include ,their 44, yard relay team which broke tb.e work's interscholastic record in this event this year, and Cuhel, a sen sational performer Inthe hurdles. Texas will have a representative in. Thomas, a 440 man from Electra Te a o rwidnoes .t'L ist~ne in 50 sec dds 'flat and Nald ix, hurdler and high jumper from Wichita Falls 'in the same state. . Baldwin does the 120 yard high hurdles in 15 seconds flat, and h ag nhl f !et, oneinch. Thhremnay be nlther enies fro m his school, h4tx the r. a Jve ot a, ye bfeen senft ih. Vincent, a half miler from Ottum- wa, Iowa, has been entered and will ltate 4 1 qi ghard b i dgeti- tor as lhe lsgvered th 8) it stwo mints flt Wi soa, an sa° high schoo. has entere a sllet putter,,who heaved the 12ound sbgt 53 fet at the Stagg meet at Chicago last' year. Two men will compete in the meet from Columbus, 0. One of them, Rog- ers; ran the 100 yard dash in 10 sec- onds flat at the Ohio relays last -month. The preliminary heats will be run off next Friday and the finals Sat- urday. ANNOUN PIRSINTAII Dr. Alfred L. Johnston, of the dent- al college, has presented the Uni-ver- sity with a rowing machine according to announcement made yesterday at the Athletic association. The machine was installed yester- day and Will be used by the Varsity athletes for exerclsing. This adds to the collection of facilities already in- stalled in the field house, which in- NodY BEATS ARMY N11GRID5BATLE Brackenberry Scores Winning Points In Last Minute Of Play WINNERS FAIL TO SCORE B1 USE OF LINE BUCKS With but a minute of play remain- ing, Brackenberry, speedy halfback of the "Navy" eleven, intercepted a for- ward pass and ran more than 30 yards for the only score of the game, the Navy team beating the Army squad 7-0 in the first scrimmage of the spring training season yesterday af- ternoon. The blue jerseyed Navy had threat- ened to score all during the scrim- mage, but each time the Army rallied and staved off the attempts to get the ball across the line. Employing a succesful overhead. attack, the blue managed to keep the ball in enemy ter- ritory but faltered when a line attack was called for.. The first half found both teams bat- tling in vain to score. Punting was employed frequently as a means of keeping the ball in safe territory, most attempts at hitting the line or running the ends proving futile. A long pass, Freedom to Brackenbery, placed the blue in a position to score but the losers held for downs. The winners completed several pass- es in the third and fourth quarters, Freedman doing the throwing, and Brackenberry and Garber the receiv- ing, but poor line bucks and end runs offset these gains. Schaeffer made, some nice runs for the Army, but could not follow up on second at- tempts. Schaeffer and Heath played well for the losers, while Freedman, Bracken- berry, and Macentier played stellar roles for the winners. YEARLIINGS WILLFACE RESERVS INBALLGAME TOMORROW'S CONEST WILL BE ON FAT, 'S, DAY : PROGRAM . =As one of the features of the Fath- er's. Day celebration to-morro% , a baseball game will be played between the Freshman squad and a team picked from .the Varsity seconds. This -will be the yearling's first .4 ith :",Ythe V:rsity ball-tpssers and tthey ,are pointing for a win over Fish4 er's charges. With a capable bate tery .staff and some fast infielders, ack ~latliet expects that, his first- jeiarltz4n wil' put up a good exhibition a d tnake it, Interesting' for the Sec- o da; Shoesmith will probably toe. the mound for the Varsity with Shaun- essy' on the. reciving end. No defin- ite announcement has been made con- cerning the make-up of the remaind- er of the team. Mather will not know until tomor row exactly who will play for the Freshman. He has .some 15 twirlers and about 10 catchers. From this wealth of battery material it is cer- tain that some good men will be pick- ed. Rome, May 15-Giacomo Puccini has completed a new opera entitled "Turandot," which will be produced the coming season in Rome or Milan. Ineligibles Tie western; Walters, Detroit Northwest- Philadelphia series yesterday after- ern; Baker, Cass Tech.; Bielfield, De- noon. by dint of slamming the bIll in Varsity Netmen; P troit Central; Felix, U. of D.; Gilbert, their customary, ihanner and taking Kalamazoo Central; Otter, Detroit advantage of four errors made by the 3NextEastern; Zemon, Detroit Northern; Macmen. W _co sn__xtN niIWillson,Fort Wayne; Smith, Erie; The Tigers connected for 16 safe- mathe eacadoe stinth ast 0ET u Reick, Detroit Eastern; Hartsop, ties. Haney got two hits out of four matches each and one setin the last rand Rapids Southern; Har, rie;[tries and both Rigney and Blue got and deciding match yet to be played, Preliminaries And First Two Rounds Haines, Kalamazoo, Cenral. three out of five. cobb was still play between the Varsity squad and Featured By Fast going strong and took two safe ply etee te ariy qud ndT~n iges v l" cracks out of five attempts. 'Te At- the ineligibles was halted yesterday igersWinOnlet were credited with 14 lits. afternoon by a downpour of rain' FINAL ROUNIPS TO BEGIN IAt- Phti lal phia 1 Z Every memer "of the Detroit beam Paftrn on great form the ineligibles A g 9 O'CLOCK ET ie d sORNIN Eanyd4t east one th et rst.t forced the Varsity men to the limit In all of the matches. The first tilt Interscholastic net stars who surviv- Detroit won its first victory of the Patronize Daily Advertisers.-WA . brought Hodgnian against Bob Angell, ed the first two rounds will compete a former Varsity man and now an in- at 9 o'clock this morning in the last structor in the University. Playing rounds of play in the annual inter- his usual steady game Hodgman pen- scholastic tennis tournament at the etrated Angell's fast attack and pull- Ferry field courts. ed through for a 6-4, 6-1 win. In the Men from almost every section of second match Crane beat Burke, a the country came to Ann Arbor for the fast Freshman, 6-4, 8-6, while O'Con- tournament and to date play has been 0f nell defeated Rorich, the Wolverine featured by fast and clever tennis.Q leader, 6-3, 6-3. Gilbert, who played his way through Martin, runnerup in the recent all- for the title last year is again a par- i/-I campus tournament, took the measure ticipant in this year's meet and in the of Brick, 6-0, 6-3 and the last match I preliminaries, first and second rounds he had little difficulty in disposing of with Greiner against Kline, of last his opponents. Gilbert is from Kal- year's Varsity, ended with a set apiece amazoo Central and it is expected and Kline leadling in gaines 3-2. that he wil reach the finals to fight Tomorrow the Varsity racqueteers it out with Zemon, the Detroit North'- will go to Madison to meet the Wis- western star, consin squad. In view of the fact that Zemon played through to the third the Badgers have lost two matches, round last year when it was discover-- against Chicago and Iowa, and have ed that he was ineligible. The dis-oC only taken one, against Minnesota,! covery caused his removal from the the Wolverine net men feel confident I tournament and he is back again this of returning with their third consec- year to run off with the title that he utive Conference .win. was heading for last season. Wilson is another man who will start play in the third round -this morning. This man is a cousin of N EFLHodgman, Varsity court man, and he is expected to furnish lively competi- adwi nd-o tion for his man when they square 1ham sandwich-or off. This morning the remaiing matches of the second round will be a a c tewait r and .played off in addition to the third a head aiter and Battrs ailto onnct s Loa DillI rundwhich will bring into actionth Batters Fiil to Connect wn Long 1rill fooing men: Vizard, Detroit North- Budweiser fits either Before Buckeyeeq - Trip p occaSIO e l well. SQUAD WILL LEAVE FOR I Are you willing to work? YouAN U E B C COLUMBUS CONTEST TONdIGT E can easily earn $500.00 this sum N E ST. LOUIS With the daily batting practies * mer if you are. j proving of no avail in his effoit to Our proposition is the most at improve the hitting of the team, Coach tractive offer that you could wis Ray isher called off the lengthy bat- -;for ting session yesterday in the hopesI, that a day's layoff would prove bene- There is room for 25 more ficient. st dent left. Will you be one Following the exceptionally short of those to get the job? workout with the stick, Coach Fisher Phone 23-J from 2.5 -l of the men in their customary posi- . I. Chick L. B. Abbott tions. Pitchers Benson and Stryker were used for a short period in serv- ing the ball to 'hI plaea d uring the' .',- hitting. ~^ k The squad'will leave Ann Arbor at - MLEIS BEVERAGE 04., I STRIBUIORS 9 o'clock tonight for Columbus, meet- Ii iil lillii1IhI1iiiii[1iANN AR1R H, Mi. ing the Buckeye nine tomorrow after- noon. Coach Fisher 'will resume the regular batting workout this after- # X R' t v - noon. While pitching on the mound yes- Ws M terday, Stryker shot a side arm "hook" s N~ over the plate which looked especially good and Coach Fished had the twirl- for Wf rs er experiment with this side arm de- livery for a short time. Although he lacked control when employing this delivery, Stryker seemed to have more stuff on the ball. According to present indications, Hoge Workman, Buckeye star mounds- man, will again oppose the Wolver- ines in tomorrow's contest. The Mich- igan players played havoc with Work- man's offerings in the first encounter but the team has failed to hit effec-{E the caps will ad4 the tively since, o0 right note to the clothes you wear while golfing. . -Many are in striking * plaids., $2 to $3 I)I I /' put-Stuart (M) first, ond, Lovette (M) third. fee 3 inches. tdirow=M4unz {M) first, second, Schravesend distance 121 feet. Munz Dist- Mad- (M) ¢ " . mer throw- Shively (I) first, (M) second, Hamilton (M) Distance 125 feet, 3 inches. in throw-Northrup (M) first, e (M) second, Roth (M) third.1 ce 172 feet, 11.1-2 inches. relay-Won by Illinois (Boeg- ctude two handball courts, bars, and medicine balls. parallel every hat in stock to go this week at iteaiiJomior t RIn Newest Suits In the prices, too-$35 to $6© Never have comfort and smart- ness of style been so well com- bined as in these newest suits. Easy-fitting, loungy English styles. Plenty of room in the coats. No vents. Vests blunt or pointed. Trousers are wider and hang straight. Tailored of sturdy, all-wool fabrics by Hart Schaffner & Marx and others. OLF knickers, whether of tweed, Palm Beach or linen are smartest and newest when they display plaid designs. At $5 to $7.50. r t x.. ; d y ,... Values up to ten dollars w'/T r ? t ' ' v