U SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1920 i THE MICHIGAN DAILY - ------ -- TOLEDO SCOTT HIGH QUALIFIES MOST MEN I1N OPENING ROUNDS i PURPLE TANK CAPTAIN IS I GOPHER TRACKMEN LOOK WEAK HOLDER OF MANY RECORDSI IN ALL FIELD EVENTS BUT (Special To The Daily) SAND and GRAVEL. Washed and ._ _ s .. ...._ ONE x i Prep School Performers Fail Measure Up To Standards Of Former Years To g NO RECORDS ARE BROKEN Beckoning to their rivals to fur- nish some real opposition, Detroit: Northwestern, powerful contingent, reigning monarch of state prep' track affairs, stepped off to a flying+ start in their quest of team laurels, yesterday afternoon in the pre- liminaries of the 29thnannual Uni- versity of Michigan track and field] Ueet on Ferry field. Although led by Scott high of Toledo in the matter of qualifiers the Colts more than made up ,for1 their numerical deficiency by chalk-1 ing up six points in the finals of the hammer throw event, the only. number on the card to be com- pleted. Huber won the event withc A toss of 131 feet, 10f inches for1 ,the Colts while Schaupner gainedt the extra point by slipping intoc fourth place.r Marks Below Average Yesterdays performances were a1 Marked contrast to the efforts ofE otherkyears when the marks fellc thick and fast at the feet of theE fast moving competitors. With the passing of stars of other years theE roster of brilliant athletes enteringF in the meet was noticeably depleted. E Perhaps the only old record whichE is expected to be approached by thisI years crop of prep stars is the 100d1 yard dash. The mark established by Hogenson in 1904 of :10 and tiedE three times but never surpassed will be threatened this year by the flying feet of Metcalfe, burly NegroF flyer from Tilden Tech of Chicago.1 The Chicagoan is the present holderE of the national :intercholastic marka for the distance negotiating the century in :09.8 in the Illinois relaysr at Urbana last -year.' Heston. Class Of Hurdles in the hurdles, both high andt low, Heston, lanky Colt, looked as the best bet for top honors. Thec Northwestern veteran led his re-N spective heats to the tape in all starts and established the bestk times turned in by a mediocre field. It. isexpected that the major part of his opposition will come fromc Ecknovitch of Northwestern. E. Thedual for individual honorst will be -an interesting one to wit- mess. It will in all probability resolve into a three cornered race< betwen Metcalfe who will bid for al double bid in the sprint events, 1001 and 220, Heston, hurdle possibility, i and his teammate and weight star Huber who has already annexed hammer throw honors and will bid for discus and shot laurels have qualified in both events., Those schools qualifying men for, the finals tomorrow afternoon are Toledo Scott 16, Northwestern 15, Eastern 5, Tilden Tech, Redford and Dearborn 4, Northeastern, North- ern, Cass Tech, and Kalamazoo 3, Grand Rapids East and Union, Jackson and Toledo Libbey all with 2, Highland Park, Ann Arbor, Cas- sapolis, Western Toledo Waite La- peer and Hamtramck with 1. The qualifiers follow: 120 yard high hurdles.-Heston and Ward of Detroit Northwestern, Ecknovitch of Detroit Northeastern, Duncan of Detroit Northern, Mili- gan of Toledo Scott. Best time by Heston-:16.5. 100 yard dash.-Stewart and Met- calfe of Tilden, Chicago, Seros of Northwestern, Palmer of Ham- tramck, Oliver of Cass Tech, Bailey of Toledo Libbey. Best time by Metcalf and Oliver-:10.4. 12 pound shot.-Welever and Mat- heny of Toledo Scott, Beer of East- ern, Huber of Northwestern, Thiel of Dearborn.4 Best distance by Wel- ever--46:1.34 inches. 880 pard run.-Guy of Northwest- ern, Curan of Tilden, Kahler of Redford, Hunt of Northern, Leach of Eastern, D'Amour of Southeast- ern, Sampson of Scott, Travis of Kalamazoo, and Wilson of Jackson. Best time by Kahler-2:04.9. 440 yard dash.-Hershey of West- ern, Dykas of Northeastern, Hovey and Gault of Redford, Doerr of Northestern, Whetzel of Grand Rapids East. Whitacher of Jackson, Butler and Moore of Toledo Scott. Best time-52.8; by Dykas, Whitcher and Hershey. Javelin throw.-Snyder of Kala- mazoo Central, Belz of Lapeer, Han- sen of Dearborn, Threm of Toledo. Scott, Wetherbee of Adrian. Best. throw-144 feet 3V inches. Discus throw.-Welever, Matheny of Toledo Scott, Huber of North- western, Thiel of Dearborn, Cun- ningham of Redford. Best throw by Welever-118 feet 13 inches. Broad jump.-Jackson of Dear- born, Dennis of Northwestern, Moore' of Toledo Scott, D.ittrich of Detroit' Eastern, Taylor of Kalamazoo Cen- tral. Best jump by Jackson-21 feet 7/4 inches. High jump:-Dittrich and Lewis of Eastern, Dennis and Ward of Northwestern, Butler, Glickert, and Lowry of Toledo Scott. All cleared 5 feet, 6 inches to qualify. EVANSTON, Ill., May Schwartz, Northwestern sity's new swimming capta four National IntercollegI ords, one world record an anchor man on two worl pionship relay teams. The Purple leader holds collegiate records in the 220 and 440 yard swims world record in the 40. swam on the world record1 160 yard sprint relay team 300 yard medley relay tea Varsity letter awards we to the following men: W bath, Don Peterson, Mark Jimmie O'Keefe and Al S of Chicago; Paul Collopy, kee; Dick Hinch, Rockf Omar Miller, London Mills, Covode, Tampa, Fla.; Eddie Oak Park, Ill., Vaughn Evanston, Ill., and Bob Wa- tin, Tex. Wisconsin Athlete To Take Up Coo (By Associated Press) MADISON, Wis., May 10.- ty-three Wisconsin gradua enter the field of coachi physical education next fal men will have completed th years in the professional c the Badger school next mo Are well prepared to teacha in high schools and colleg eral students will comple for their master's degrees. a number of these young1 educators have accepted po 10.-AlI (Continued From Page Six) ( Felker will high jump for tne Wol- univer- two in the vault if they are in verines along with McClellan and tin, holds reasonable shape. Otterness has Erickson. Otterness will also rep-' ate rec- cleared the bar at 13 feet five resent Minnesota in the high jump. nd swam inches this season. McClellan and If Arendt duplicates his show- d cham- Erickson will be the Michigan en- ing of last week in the broad jump, tries. he is likely to outdo Catlin of the national Captain Ketz is counted on for Gophers for first place. Kyle and 40, 100, five points in the hammer throw. Tierney are also counted on by and the McArthur and Williams will com- j Minnesota in this event. There is He also pete against Ukkelberg and the a possibility that Coach Farrell breaking, other Gophers for the remaining may use Ketz in the javelin in an and the places. Brooks, Sanderson, and effort to pick up more points. m. Carlson will -throw the discus for re made Michigan. while these men are also Varsity Golf Squad alyCol- Ientered in the shot put. Duke k Wicks, Johnson is Minnesota's chief reli- Plays Purple Today Schwartz ance in both these events. Poor- Milwau- man is Michigan's best bet in the ord, Ill.; shot put. (Continued From Page Six) Ill., Bill Coach Farrell will use Brubaker For the fourth place there are Lennox, in the javelin throw, with Otter- three outstanding contestants, all Hardy, ness as his chief Gopher rival. of whom are capable of showing furs will be called for. ite, Aus- Chingl -Twen- tes will: ng andj l. These i weir four ourse at nth, and athletics; es. Sev-' te work Already physical' )sts. L A S S I F I E dry screned. Telephone 7112, ADYERTISING Killins Gravel Company. C MACK TUTORING AGENCY SAFETY FIRST! Only a furrier Tommie Mack, A.B., Director can clean, repair and store Furs 310 S Mate Phone 7927 C Safely, Scientifically, Satisfac- FOR RENT tory. Play safe, call Zwerdling's THREE-ROOM apartment, one-half Fur Shop. Phone 8507 and your block from Hill street. 5 TIGERS BOW TO SUPEROR HITTING OF CHAMPIONS (Continued From Page Six) Washington ..000 001 210- 4 7 Chicago ......000 110 000- 2 4 Braxton; Weiland, Connally. 1 1 1 1 456 fine golf. Art Ahlstrom, a letter- winner from last year, Royston, and Dick Livingston have all been playing a good game -this spring, and although Ahlstrom and Liv- ingston were taken on the trip, Royston has been giving them a hard fight for their positions. Against the Wolverines will be pitted Miller, Whitaker, Rogers and Dixon for Northwestern. These four men were responsible for the win over the Buckeyes. The great number of men out for golf at Northwestern has made the veter-' FACULTY member and wife wouldt like moderate sized single or two_ family house September first. Address Box 54,, Michigan Daily. 4611 UNIVERSITY Professor desires' modern home; large living-room,, available September 15. Rent un- der $100. Phone 9710. 3451 TYPEWRITING and MIMEO- GRAPHING College work a specialty since 1908. O. D. Morrill, 17 Nickels Arcade C WITH CASH CARD. DIAL 3916, MOE LAUNDRY, 204 N. MAIN. c PRINTING and ENGRAVING Good work takes time. *Invitations, Announcements, Calling Cardsj should be ordered at once to avoid the last minute rush. Social work a specialty. O. D. Morrill, 17 Nickels Arcade1 C NOTICE-Beautiful spring line of FOUR-ROOM furnished apart- ment, four twin beds, near Hill street. 5 FOR RENT-Two rooms and priv- ate bath-new furniture and mod- ern equipment. Quiet and com- fortable. Available June 1. Call 8904. 456 FOR RENT-Apartment. Call 5800 or evenings, 6858. C LOST LOST--Thursday. Ladies' Sapphire and diamond ring. Probably on campus, at Union Building or downtown. Liberal reward Phone 8980. 56 LOST-Large cameo pin, vicinity of Hill Auditorium. Liberal re- ward. Call 8295. 5 LOST-Pair glasses lost between Thompson and engineering build- ing. Phone 8632. 456 Boston .......003 000 000- 3 St. Louis ....020 200 00x- 4 Ruffing; Ogden. 7 7 LOST-Phi Beta Kappa Key, Finder please telephone 4433. 345 LOST-White and brown male Bos- ton bull, answers to name "Brownie." Reward. Dial 21682. 2345 National League 220 low hurdles.-Heston and Ward of Northwestern, Ekonovitch of Northeastern, Lindsay of North- ern, Van Avery of Highland Park,! Schwenger of Detroit Central. Best time by Heston-:26.4. Pole vault.-Holcomb of Casso- polis, Maxam and Moore of North-, western, Gossen of Grand Rapids' East, Lowry and Miller of Toledo Scott. Goldstein of Benton Harbor, Foghattii of Cass Tech. Qualified at 10 feet,'6 inches. 220 yard dash.-Metcalfe of Til- den, Augst of Ottawa Hills, Willey of Toledo Libbey, Franezah and Cakre- zewski of Grand Rapids Union, diver of Cass Tech. Best time by Metcalf of :22.6. Hammer throw finals.-Won by Huber of Northwestern, Cunning- ham of Redford, second, Crawfordl of Redford, third, and Schaupner of Northwestern, fourth. Winning throw, 131 feet, 104 inches. No preliminaries were held in the mile run or the half mile relay. St. Louis .....010 020 100- 4 8 0 ans step lively to keep their places Axmimister andI Wilton rugs. Booklyn .....000 000 000- 0 7 0 on the team, and in consequence Koch & Henne. c Johnson; Vance. all have been playing their best MOTHER'S DAY is MAY 12th Pittsburgh ....000 302 062-13 16 5 golf and are used to keen competi- IA choice asortment of cards and Philadelphia .700 000 101- 9 10 2 tioni. .Amoesormenthecrstaof Swetonic, Brame, Hill, French; Play At Barton Hills mottoes for mother and the rest of Willoughby, Ferguson. The match today will be played kels Aay. .C Chicago ......010 205 120-11 13 0 at Barton Hills Country Club, and . New York .....000 031 00- 4 10 4 will start at 9 o'clock in the morn- PERSONAL ATTENTION LIKE Root, Cvengros; 'Scott, Henry, ing with the singles matches, and HOME AT A SAVING OF 10% Judd. will continue in the afternoon Cincinnati ...000 203 000- 5 8 4 with the foursome contests. Three TYPING-Theses a specialty. Fair Boston .......001 000 110- 3 9 1 points will be decided in each rates. M. V. Hartsuff, Dial 9387. Lucas; Smith. match, twelve in the four singles G_ _ and six for the two foursomes. If New Type Golf Ball the Wolverines win the play today TYPEWRITERS it will make the fourteenth con- All makes of portable and large To Be Used In 1931 secutive Conference win for them, machines, sold, rented, exchanged, thus stamping Michigan golf ! cleaned, repaired. Large assort- (By Associated Press) teams as one of the strongest in ment and best service. O. D. Mor- NEW YORK, May 10.-A new C the country. rill, 17 Nickels Arcade. C WANTED WANTED-A Sousaphone BB. Price must be right. Call 22'90, be- tween 6 and 9 p. m. 561 WANTED-Musicians wanted for steady summer job. Hot dance F trumpet; also A-1 drummer. Pre- fer men who double or sing. Call 22378 or 1350 .Geddes after six 56 SAXOPHONE-Will trade good alto for tenor. 9853 at noon. tf WANTED-Stenographer for June and July. Someone who is fam- iliar with X-ray or general med- ical terms. Write Box 55. 456 golf ball, lighter and larger and described by the United States golf association as being much easier to hit, will go into country-wide use on January 1, 1931. Five years of experimentation have resulted in the development of an "improved" ball, 1.68 inches in diameter and 1.55 ounces in weight, the association announces. The present standard ball is 1.62 inches in diameter and weighs 1.62 ounces. ---------------------- --- kc r x F. v, e 4i i . r q" 'V Jri x is } w ' I FIRST METHODIST rCHURCH Cor. State and Washington Sts. Arthur W. Stalker, D.D., Minister Samuel J. Harrison, Associate Minister and Student Director 10:30 A. M.-Morning Worship. "Mother and the Nations," Rev. Samuel J. Harrison. 12 M.-Three Bible Classes for Students at Wesley Hall. 6:00 P. M.-Wesleyan Guild De- votional Meeting. Special Mother's Day Service. Leader, Mrs. Samuel J. Harrison. :00 P. M.--Open House at Wes- tley Hall. 7:30 P. M.:UniversityrConvoca- tion at Hill Auditorium. Dr. Edward A. Steiner, speaker. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH On East Huron, below State R. Edward Sayles, Minister Howard R. Chapman, University Pastor BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH (Evangelical Synod of N. A.) Fourth Ave. between and Williams ,rn m Packard 10:30 A. preach. Men." M.-Mr. Sayles will Subject: "Mothers of 12:00 M.-Church Bible School Student group at Guild House. Mr. Chapman. 5:30 P. M.-Friendship Hour. 6:30 P. M.-Threc Medical stu- dent will present their profes- sion in the light of Christian principles., PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Huron and Division Sts. Merle H. Anderson, Minister Dale H. Moore, Associate Mrs. Nellie B. Cadwell, Secretary for Women :10:45 A. M.-Morning worship. Sermon: "Jesus' Mother and Yours." 5:30 P. M.-Social hour for young people. 6:30 p. m.-Young People's Meet- ing. Leader: Joe Griggs. If the weather permits the meet- ing will be held out-of-doors. Be cvnsistent in your religion 9-Sunday School. 10-English Service. Sermon topic: "Mother and the Home." 11--German Service. Sermon topic: "Mother and the Home." Rev. Schmole. 7-Membership Class. Attend church regularly oan Sundays FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 409 S. Division St. 10:30 a. n.. -Regular Mording service. Sermon topic: "Adam and Fallen Man." 11:45 a. m.-Sunday School fol- FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Corner State and William Sts. Allison Ray -eaps, Minister 10:45-Morning Service. Sermon topic: "A Way to Think of God." 5:30-Student Fellowship. 6 :30-Professor Arthur Moore is to lead a discussion on "The Social Life of the Campus." ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Division and Catherine Sts. Rev. Mr. Henry Lewis, Rector Rev. Mr. T. L. Harris, Assistant 8:00 A. M1-Holy Communion. How Old is t I C -A4 Liberal.Aiwance ON YOUR OLD ELECTRIC IRON, TOWARIS TIHE PURCHASE OF A NEW IRON Yo ur I ron,?' ATURALLY, an old, worn-out iron fails to do the satisfactory work of its prime. It cannot function as efficiently as when it was new. If your 9:30 A. M.--Holy Communion (in Harris Hall). 9:30 A. M.-The Church School. 11:00 A. M.-Morning Prayer and Sermon: Preacher, The Rev- erend Henry Lewis. 11:00 A. M.-The Kindergarten. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Third and West Liberty Streets C. A. Brauer, Pastor 9:00 A. M.-Sunday School. American Beaut Hotpoint 8.80 Liberty iron is in this condition, it should be replaced with a new iron. The modern electric iron, with automatic heat control, has numerous points of superiority. It is safe and economical; it is faster, and enables you to iron in less time. Automatic heat control eliminates the dan- ger of overheating. When the iron gets too hot, a cut-out shuts off the current- automatically. The modern electric iron relieves hand ironing of much of its drudg- HILLEL FOUNDATION 615 E. University Dial 3779 7:45:-OPEN HOUSE ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Washington St. at Fifth Ave. E. C. Stellhorn, Pastor 9 a. m.-Bible School. Convenient payments may be arranged cry, and will give years of faithful service. T HE r r