THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGn ITHE. _ , . WHSLN OHAITPLANS NOW COMPLETED ALL WHO WISH TO ENTER MUST SIGN UP BEFORE MARCH NINTH Plans for the annual wrestling tournament have now been formulat- ed and Doctor May and Manager J. W. Planck have issued a call for all men desirious of entering the tourney to sign up at the office in the gym- nasium before Saturday, March 9. Entry blanks can be had at the office and the entries are urged to sign early so the preliminary match- es can be staged the following week. At present only four weight divisions have been planned upon, namely the light-weight, welter-weight, middle- weight and the heavy-weight but the men in charge of the meet are willing to put on a feather-weight tussle if sufficient men sign up to warrant keen competition. Entrance Fee of 25 Cents Prizes for the winners in each event will be silver loving cups to the cham- pions in each division and numeral trunks to the runners-up. In order to defray part of the expense in pur- chasing the numeral trunks the nom- inal fee of 25 cents will be expected of each entry and th.is fee must be paid to Manager Planck before the I I contestants can participate in the meet. Judging from the current feeling of the mat artists working out daily. in the gymnasium many men will be en- tered in the tournament and the matches should turn up some new champion this year as some of the present holders of the titles in the various weight divisions will be miss- ing to carry away the honors. Lambert Ruled Out This Year O. P. Lambert, heavy-weight cham- pion of last year, has been ruled out by the faculty because of the three year rule and this year will see a new champion in the' division. Lain- bert would make things interesting for the comers in the tournament and it is regrettable that the football star cannot compete, but the finals in the heavy weight division should be fast as several of the big men in the Uni- versity have signified their intentions of entering the tournament. All entries must be weighed in be- fore their match in Doctor May's of- fice and the weight limits for the dif- ferent matches are: Light-weight, 135 pounds; welter-weight, 145 pounds; middle-weight, 158 pounds; and heavy- weight, over 158 pounds. Last year's champions J. Whitlow, light-weight; L. L. Pollock, middle- weight, and E. F. Lewis, runner-up in the heavy-weight division, are ex- pected to enter the tournament but as yet their names have not been re- ceived, _ .__ _ . I M.A.R.CllH Victor Records PREIMINAR Y MEET Is GRETSUCCESS: Headquarters, Co. A, First Regiment and Co. C, Second Regiment Do Best Work CADETS MAKE FAST TIME IN 440, 880, AND 50 YARD DASH Events Run Off With Smoothness and Lack of Con- fusion Keen rivalry and sportsmanlike spirit characterized the preliminary company track meet held yesterday afternoon in Waterman gymnasium. From all appearances Headquarters, company A, First regiment, and Co - pany C, Second regiment will fight it' out for the championship next Satur- day in the final meet. Headquarters qualified three men in the 50-yard dash, two in the 440, three in the hurdles, and three in the high jump, as well as a relay team. Company A, First regiment placed three In the 50- yard dash, one In the 440, two in the hurdles, one in the high jump, and a relay team, Keidanz Star of Meet Keidanz of the latter company was undoubtedly the star of the meet, run- ning a heat In the 50-yard dash in 5 4-5 seconds, winning a heat in the 440 in the fast time of 55 3-5 seconds and helping his relay team to make the fastest time of the afternoon in that event. Wicks, Barringer, Pate and Burkholder also were constantly in the limelight. Each of these men placed in two or more events. Lar- son, company C, Second regiment, made exceptionally good time in the 880, doing this event In 2:10 2-5 sec- onds. All Mile Men Qualify On account of the small number of entries In the mile, every man who ran yesterday will be eligible for the final next Saturday. The men entered in the other events were eliminated until eight to ten were left in each, so that the finals will require no heats, ex- cept in the relay. Companies A, B, K, M, of the First regiment, C and I of the 'Second, and Headquarters won in the relay. Companies A and B of the First will run against each other Mon- day afternoon in their regular gymna- shim period. Companies M and K of the First will fight it out in their gym- nasium period on Thursday, while Headquarters and company I, Second regiment will run Wednesday after- noon at 3:15 sharp. Company C of the Second drew a bye. Summary 60 yard hurdles. (All men listed qualified for finals). First heat, Pate (Hdq.), first; Price (1, 1st), second; time, 7 4-5. Second heat, Later (Hdq.), first; McClure (I, 1st), second. Time 8 flat. Third heat, Spalding, (, 2nd), first; Harlan, (M, 1st), second. Time, $ 1-5. Fourth heat, Barringer (A, 1st), first; Grindley, (Hdq.), second; time, 7 45. Fifth heat, Pentecost, (M, 2nd), first; Bowers, (A, 1st), second; time, 8 1- 50-yard dash, semi-final heats. First heat, Kedanz, (C, 2nd), first; Burk- holder (Hdq.), second; time, 5 4-5. Second heat, Ullman, (A, 1st), first; Lamiont, (A, 1st), second; time, 6 flat. Third heat, Pentecost, (M, 2nd), first; Knapp, (M, 1st), second; time, 6 fat. Fourth heat, Pate, (Hdq), first; Wil- liams, (A, 1st), second; time, 6 1-5 Fifth heat, Wicks, (M, 1st), first; Grindley, (Hdq.), second; time, 6 fiat. 440 yard dash. First heat, Keidanz, (C, 2nd), first; Houghton, (Hdq.), sec- ond; time 55 3-5. Second heat, Cuth- bert, (C, 2nd), first; Gogulski, (C, 1st), second; time, 57 1-5. Third heat, Burkholder, (Hdq.), first; Ferencz, (C, 1st), second; time, 56 1-5. Fourth heat, Johnston, (A, 1st), first; Fitz- patrick, (D, 2nd), second; time, 68 3-5. 880 yard run. First heat, Larson (C, 2nd), first; Wilson (L, 1st), second; Kirkpatrick, (B, 2nd), third; time, 2:10 2-5. Second heat, Donovan (D, 2nd), first; Upton, (B, 1st), second; Moulton, (C, 2nd), third; time 2:17 3-5. High Jump. Following men quali- fled by clearing 5 feet, 2 inches- Slaughter, (Hdq.), Barringer, (A, 1st), Price, (I, 1st), Hicks, (C, 2nd, Later, (Hdq.), Pentecost, (M, 2nd), and Grindley, (Hdq.). Shot Put. Men listed in order of best performance. Williams, (C, 2nd), Bar- ringer, (A, 1st), Belknap, (B, 2nd), Cudlip, (M, 1st), Wicks, (M, 1st), and Donovan, (D, 2nd). Best put 37 feet 11 inches, by Williams. Half Mile Relay. M,d1st, defeated L, 2nd; time, 1:44. C, 2nd defeated L, 1st; time 1:41 1-5. K, 1st, defeated B, 2nd; time, 1:48 1-5. B, 1st, defeated D, 2nd; time 1:48 3-5. A, 1st, defeat- ed K, 2nd; time 1:44 4-5. Hdq., de- feated C, 1st; time 1:44 1-5. I, 2nd, drew a bye. r 1r 'S 11 A MUSICAL COMEDY IN TWO ACTS AND SIX SCENES OVER HERE AND OVER THERE Presented by the Mimes of the Michigan Union and University Women Whitney Theatre Mar.13,14,1, 16,AMat. 16 PRICES-$2.20-$1.65-$1.10-$.85 including war tax Purchase slips for the yearly members of the Union will be given out at the Union desk, Monday morning, March 4, begining at 9 A. M. The sale for yearly menbers will take place Thursday, March 7,10 to 12 A.M., and 2 to 5 P.M. at Hill Auditorium box office. LI GLASSES -If you want "Drops" put in your eyes when you have an eye examination that's your busi- ness. If you want a mathematical scientific eye examination that's my business. We fit, design and make glasses, all at one cost. EMIL H. ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN With Arnold and Co.. Jewelers 220 S. Main Street Now on Sale Ask to hear the following numbers 18427 18434 35666 18432 18430 '67760 WhitneyTheatre FRIDAY, MARCH 8 PERRY J. KELLY'S JOYOUS CEM OF MIRTH AND MELODY Book and Lyrics by Arthur T. Lamb Music by Jules Chanvenet A Complete Stock AT TH 3urn, C. A. Rant 601 E. William St. May Festival Tickets W Mail orders for Tickets will be filled in advance in order of receipt: with EDNA ANN LUKE I| Block "A," $6.50 Block "B," $5.50 Block "C," $4.50 And an EXoeptional Company of Musioal Comedy Favorites (If Pre-Festival "Cover-Coupon" is exchanged deduct $3.00) Public Sale, Block "A" Hill Auditorium Saturday Morning, March 9, 8 o'clock, (Eastern Time) MICHIGAN'S GREATEST MUSICAL EVENT A Dainty Dancing Chorus, the Incarnation of all that is Dainty Feminity All Fun, Melody, Dancing, Pretty Girls, Beautiful Scenery and Costumes SEATS ON SALE WEDNESDAY Prices: 25-50-751.00 -. # i !m tt s mass F