THE IC I-I G fi DAT I-Y S'FND,! Y, MAY 23, 192!:, THE ICT-IGAN DAIL SUDAYIYIA 23,1_. w ., _. . ,mo - w r rr4 .... < TURN ~ IIIJ 7 WN TIThe Press Box L A9STIC TRACK MEETL 4 , HICOR01 Did everyone stay for the ninth in- ring yesterday? The last inning Summaries proved toy be the best on the program World's Record In Two Dash Events< Friday, and certainly was the feature Lowered aid Tied Without Loving, Detroit gCass Tech-Wiman, yesterday. From now on, we' are not e ofAd T4ind i Detroit Northeastern, second; Robbins, going to tell the story of what happens --- DetoitNothatrneod; Robbnn,,din the last inning. Michigan baseball Ann Arbor, third; Leland, Detroit games are like "Cracker Jacks"__ a MAY RECOGNIZE MARK Northern, fourth. Time :16.2.' prize in every package. 100 yard dash-Won by Tolan, ___ (By Associated Prc ) Detroit Cass Tech; Patterson, Tilden ., Some local clothing store ought LINCOLN, NEI3., May 22-Rohnd high, Chicago, second; Lewis, De- to offer racoon fur coats to first Locke, Nebraska's sprin>7 ace, 3 troit Northeastern, third; Ross, De- place -winners in these arctic track 1smashed the world's record for Vie 220 troit -Northwestern, fourth. Time meets. There was only one spec- yard dash in his second performancel :10.3. tator audacious enough to wear this afternoon in the Missouri Valley One mile run--Won by Kingsford, a straw hat to the game yesterday. track and field meet, stepping the dis- Grand Rapids South; Criger, Pontiac, He'received a big ovation from the tance in 20 7-10 seconds. The former second; Yahlinger, Saginaw Arthur crowd in the stands-but the mark, set by Charles Paddock in 1921, Hill, third; Killoran, Lansing, fourth. cheers were not in envy. l is :20 8-10. Time 4:41. There was no breeze during Lacke's 440 yard dash-Won by Ports, De- "Tess" Edgar has been asked by performance today, and timers believe troit Northeastern; Craig, Flint, sec- Coach Matt Mann to report for the that the record will be recognized. ond; Veysey, Muskegon, third; Carson, swimming team early next fall. That It was Locke's second world's record Tilden high, Chicago, fourth. Time beautiful dive he made over the rail- performance. Several minutes before :53.1. +ing of the stands uncovered some his furlong heat he tied the world's 220 yard dash-Won by Tolan, De- promising material for the (living record in the 100 yard dash at-09 6-10 troit Cass Tech; Patterson, Tilden squad. Split fingers, umpires, stands, seconds, this being Charles Paddock's' high, Chicago, second; Fenker, Kala- railings, and iron pipes mean nothing best official .time, also made in 1921. mazoo Central, third; Lewis, Detroit to Edgar when there is a foul ball in One official timer caught him at :091 Northeastern, fourth. Time :22.1. the air. 5-10, but the time of the others was' 880 yard run-Won by Munson, accepted. Kalamazoo Central, first; I1. Tolan, The seventh inning rally proved This is the third time this year that Detroit Cass Tech, second; F. Etzel, a complete failure for Michigan. the fleet Nebraskan has been officially Ann Arbor, third; Bennett, Flint The Ann Arbor railroad train timed in better than world's record Senior, fourth. Time 2:05.7. from Toledo usually brings the I time in the furlong. In a recent ex- 220 yard low hurdles-Wok by Lov- }(oWolverines luck, but it was a 1 hibition here, he made the distance in ing, Detroit Cass Tech; second, Ross, little late in passing the feld yes: :20 7-10 and at the recent Nebraska- Detroit Northwestern; third, Caplan, terday. If the "Toledo" is late, Missouri meet was timed at :20 5-10. Detroit Northern; fourth, Widman, De-Michigan's rally is usually late. A third record fell when Richardson, troit Northwestern. Time :25.6. of Missouri, weight star, turned in a -Half-Mile relay-Won by Tilden; The final score of the Michigan- heave of 145 feet 2 3-4 inches in the second, Kalamazoo; third Detroit Illinois track meet was 71 to 64, dif- I discus throw, bettering his own mark Northwestern;, fourth, Detroit Cass fering just a shade from Coach Hoyt's I of 137 feet 7 2-10 inches set last year. Tech. Time 1:35. advanced compilation. Hoyt predict- , Rineford, of Grinnell took second in 12-lb. shot put-Won by Dill, Sagi-|ed that Michigan would win 72 to 63.;the event. I Summa tries the Michigan- held yesterday The summaries for Illinois track meet are as follows: TENNIS MATCHES WITH 0. S. U. CALLED OFF BECAUSE OF COLD Tennis matches scheduled yester- in which both teams have been en- day afternoon between Michigan and tered. Ohio State were called off by mutual The matches carry an added signi- agreement, it being decided that with ficance because the winner will be the cold and misty weather good play- the undisputed holder of second place ing was impossible. ' in the Big- Ten team championship 100 yard dash-Won by Hester Leschinsky (M), second; Hale. (M); (I), third. Time :09.8 seconds Irs. Captain Krickbaum expressed the race. Both aggregations. lost to I- 220 yard dash.-Won by Leschinsky hope yesterday that the meet could'linois, but the Wolverines have one (M); Hale (I), second; Kelly (M), be run off the latter part of the week more victory to their credit than the third. Time :21.5 seconds. at the Conference tourney in Chicago j Buckgyes. Mile run-Won by McElwee (I); Rue (I), second; Freyberg (M), third. Time 4:28,6.i ftllliltliillflilifflflillillflli911fillfllllilfflill||11|lillllillilliiiilllillllilfillfifll 120 yard high hurdles-Won by Werner (I); Fell (I), second; Schro- der (M), third. Time :14.7 seconds.E .: 440 yard dash-Won by Schoch (I); flOrffaLIO Feinsinger (M), second; Mueller (M), third. Time :49.4 seconds. Two mile run--Won by White (I); ~ t1 C a lla h a n (M ) , s e c o n d ; D ic k in s o n (1 ),th r T i e : 5 third. Time 9:45.4 220 yard low hurles-Won by Las- ser (M) ; Werner (I), second; Fell - - (I), third. Time :24.5 seconds, Furs and winter clothing will be safe Hal mItidle 24n- eondbyS.i I);W Half mile run--Won by Sittig (I); from moths and dust until Fall if odor- w Freyberg (M), second; Been (M), .:- third. Time 1:58.6. lessly Miracleaned now and sealed in Shot put-Won by Lyon (I); Munz (M), second; Lovette (M), third. Dist- paper ags. ance 45 feet 2 1-2 inches.., Polevault - Northrup (M) and There will be no necessity for three or Prout (M) tied for first; White (I), , a t r-f s Barnes (I) and Huff (M) tied foi four days airig to remove offensive third.Heighth 12 feet.y; odors when the chilly winds begin to Discus throw-Won by Doyle (M) ; Munz (M); second; Lyon (I), third.bow. Distance 141 feet.1 inch. (New Ferry field and dual meet record.) High jump-Won by Meislahan (I); Trimble (I), second; Weeks (M) and McCain (M), tied for second. Height 5 feet 11 inches. s Hammer throw-Won by Hawkins . = (M); Shively (I), second; Talley (I), third. Distance 157 feet 1 inch. (New dual meet record.) Broad jump-Won by Northrop (M); Simon (I) second; Fell (I), third. Distance 23 feedt 4 7-8 inches. Javelin throw-Won by Northrop =HE 423 (M); Stuttle (I), second; Palmer (M), third. Distance 188 feet 8 inches.EUn-ucky for Spots Entries for the Big Ten outdoor track championship jumped to 18Eun with the filing of complete lists ofi= athletes from Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Iowa. Leonard Hunn, the University of Iowa two mile runner, is an able suc- cessor to Harold Phelps, the Iowan who competed in the Olympic games.1 CLEAN AS A BREATH OF SPNG Patronize Daily Advertisers.--Adv.71 1 11it tilllllillflfit Ill111111Itt I itIitit lf11[fill 11111lillilllllli llll PRINCET ON TRKMN (By Associated Press) PRIINCETON, N. J., May 22-Cali- fornia defeated Princeton 70-56 in a dual track meet in Palmer Memorialj stadium today. The Golden Bears, with a well balanced track and field combination, wor4 ten first places in; the 14 events, Capt. Phil Barber and Elmer Erkin, of the coast squad, turned in double victories auring the meet as did Alf- r'ed N. Lawrence for Princeton. Cap- tain Barber excelled in his specialties, the 100 and 20 yard dashes, while Erkin won the shot put and discus throw. Lawrence, crack Princeton hurdler, won first place in both the 120 yard high and 220 yard low hurdles events. Because his athletes are consistent in finding excuses for not reporting for grid practice at Indiana universi- ty ,Coach Pat Page has instituted night workouts in the gymnasium. V i4 1OO1 LIST FOR WEEK OF COMENLEMELENT SOLICITED All rooming Rtouse owners who will have accommodations during Commencement week, beginning June 7, are requested to list their rooms with the Union as soon as possible. All rooms at the Union have been engaged by alumni for both occasions. I; I When Hickey-Freeman clothes are considered as an invest- ment rather than as an expense they sell themselves. Our feature for this week -a set of light greys and tans in the popular three-button sack $50 I .L TENNIS OFRACKETS E OUR LARGE ASSOR$TMlENT OFFERtS AN EXCEPTIONAL CHOICE Um WAGI1iE&COMPAHY ,for Ti/en cz Stnce 148 711 N. Unlversity Ave. Next to Arcade Theatre mE,, mms im U, 1 U.ms m m -4 r+. . , s' / i '*. , , ." <<, , . ,,: ; : ; ° . World Fa mous Auto Race Driver f d Holder of World's Records 4 I-W- I 1,1 :n.sw Cr'e an nlw itx n.. e f A ri#L t. sww lwn w." C I .. ... . .:.W T_. . ._' _ ._ d . __ 1r !'z Y_ ___ ec""Y . !X"__ _Y_ m I