WIkuLL UFUnI
DY OFRS
Joe Ray Equals World Record
New York, March 16.-Joie Ray of
the Illinois athletic association equal-
IT ffl ed the world's record for the 1,000-
yardi run at the national indoor A. .
'. championship here tonight. Dave
I'ROVEMENT Caldwell of the Boston Athletic asso-
FIELI)- ciation finished second, and Erwin H.
Fall of the Great Lakes Naval Train-
ing station, third. The time was 2:14.
girl with the new tall
I over to Waterman gym
s of the shrunk B. V. D.'s
W'EEKS SEES 11[(9 IN
IN BATItNI)
STORM IN LOWER MICHIGAN tent that they left thi
DOES $1,0Q0,000 DAMAGE flooded low lying sectio
ous cities along their cc
Detroit, March 16.-FEstimates of Many factories along t
the damage done throughout lower forced to close downt
Michigan by the deluge of rain that! of the flooding of their
began yesterday afternoon and con- and the occupants of sco
tinued for 18 hours remained tonight were driven out when th
at something more than $1,000,000. ed into their basements
Two bridges across th
The greatest damage seemingly was iin Washtenaw county w
done in the valleys of the Kalamazoo, today and two others a:
Huron, and Grand Rivers, the two have been rendered us
streams being swollen to such an ex- j weakening of their supp(
running around!
heavy 'jamas? Yesterday was a day of rest for the
ion't they get warm ?" .
"Do the students get credit for com-
Ig here, they've all got their blue
oks ?"
"Where did that pretty boy get his
ice blue and yellow ribbon? So he's
Ie manager. What does he manage?"
"Who is that darling Titian man
ith the nice arms. Not the captain,
pally?"
"Let me take the program, quick!
want to look up that little single-
oter who is so skittish; you know
e onehwho shies at the bar. Oh he's
,om Chi, Feurenistein? Do you sup-
>se he knows Marjorie Sniffler? I
elieve I'll write him- a little note.
hall I get his manager to take it
him?"
"Is that a demonstration of war
rdening-that man with the spade
digging the floor all up over on
e other side of the bar!"
"How romantic! there's a man with
long lance running right toward a
andkerchief on the bar. Do you
ippose it belongs to his best girl?
nd he has such a pretty twist-
y de-ah, isn't he just splendid?"
"That shooting nearly drives 'me
ild. I don't see why they have to
lake so much noise just because
ey're glad they-ve won-so there."
"Hasn't that man good balance that
putting the bar up? I bet he's a
aiter."
"So this is a relay race? Are they
ing to relay the table or some-
ing?"
"Don't tell me it's all over! You
d I, we are coming ti-nion--Let's
baseball squad following the strenu--
ous workouts Coach Lundgren has
been giving his men throughout the
past week.
A great improvement in both bat-
ting and fielding has been apparent.
The men are beginning to get their
eyes on the ball and are getting to
the pitchers regularly for everything
offered up. In handling the ground-
ers in the fleldiug cage, the men are
scooping up the drives laid down by
the mentor in great shape..
Early season dope continues to
point to a good team this year, one
that will give all the Conference nines
a big fight for the championship.
There is going to be some great scrap-
ping before the regular team will be
picked.
ckacksfop Position Popiilar
The backstop position seems to be
popular. Five men trying out for the
receiving job. Among these are Mor-
rison and Haidler, both on the Var-
sity squad last year, and Genebach
and Mraz who caught the freshmen
pitchers at the same time. The new
man is Rybak who has been doing
good work behind the bat.
The pitchers are Saunders and
Glenn of the last spring's varsity and
Gariepy of the same squad. From
the All-fresh Wescott and Ruzicka are
showing form. The other tossers sur-
viving the first cut are Goldsmith,
Crockett, Nye, Parsons, and Scheid-
ler, all of whom have been taking
their. turn at throwing them up in the
batting cage. As yet the slabmnen
have not let out with anything but
their fast ball, it being too early to
une any curves. As soon as the squad
gets outside the hurlers will begin
to let themselves out, and the stick-
men will ,-e more trouble finding
the ball.(
Infield Prospects Good
Trying out for the infield positions
are two last year's first team men,
Cooper, and Ohlmacher, and Adams,
captain of the freshman team of two
years ago, who was inelegible last
year. With these are Knode and Gil-
martin of the 1920 yearlings and a
number of others, all are showing
well.
Thirteen men are candidates for the
places in the outfield, and though they
haven't had a chance to show what
they can do excepting with the stick,
Coach Lundgren should have no
trouble in picking three first class fly
chasers from among them.
Champions Defeated by Miinesota
Madison, Wis., March 16.--Minne-
sota defeated Wisconsin 19 to 11 in a
western conference basketball game
tonight. It was the last game of the
season for Wisconsin, the Big Ten
champions.
Free Exhibition of Raemaeker's
Great War Cartoons, daily at James
Fostcr's House of Art.-Adv.
. ......... 1111,110 ..... ... Milk
Seven
Per
Ce
Cumulative
Preterr
Mr. Hoover has assured us that for this week alsc
Arbor investors will be given the preference in sub
tions to the 7 per cent Cumulative Preferred Stock <
Forged Products Corporation. One-half share Coi
will be given as bonus with each share of Preferred.
Capacity orders for motor valves, high speed
etc., are already on hand. T1he plant will be in opei
in 90 days; and Government orders insure the supI
raw materials.
TE1 MEET
TER'N TOTAL 12
hicago, March 16.-Entries for the
hth annual indoor track and field
I swimming championships total
, it was announced today. The
nt will be decided in Paten gym-
ilum, Northwestern university next
day and Saturday nights. Every
titution in the Conference with the
eption of Ohio State and Iowa will
represented.
he event will mark the return of
tUniversity of Michigan to Confer-
e cinder paths and field games.
hteen wearers of the Maize and
e will compete against other ath-
s of the Big Ten.
isconsin has entered the largest
rn having names of 39 starters.
cago enters 31, Purdue 10, Indiana
1innesota 6, Illinois 15 with North-
stern 26.
'he 50-yard dash will bring togeth-
such stars as Mallecker of Wis-
sin, Carroll of Illinois, and Zoel-
of Michigan. Twenty-seven start-
have been named for the event.
TWO ASSURANCES OF SUCCE
Mr. Walters, who makes his own dies and controls them in this special process
facturing high speed steel products, is leaving a $15,000 a year position for $3,
and he receives no stock until the company is on a dividend paying basis. His life
by the company for $25,000 and he teaches two men selected by the company all
of his secret processes.
A still better assurance of the dependability of this investment is the definite
every project L. J. Hoover has brought to AnnArbor. Already over eleven hundred
employed in industries which Ann Arbor owes directly to Mr. Hoover's business
and initiative.
Ann Arbor citizens should own the bulk of stock in this
enterprise. Get yours and get it soon. Then tell your friends to
newest and
get theirs.
CHARLES L. BROOKS
Phone 315
FORSHEE & KUEHNLE
Phone 808
GEO. H. FIS
Phone 1060
I.
JES 3 Days Starting
JTMonday Night Mar.
.
....
GIRLS
CATCHY
BOYLE WOOLFOLK
11
PRESENTS
U
.I.
'HE
T
CK
6K
nrst.
icago I
3 r
A Musical Comedy With a Laugh and a Surprise With
Every Tick of the Clock
ian
the
RACEFUL DANCERS
NOVEL
.1I
SHOWS
IPICES
Nights
es : ::Tues., Wed. at 3:00
: Mon., Tues., Wed. 7:39, 9:00.
EASTERN TIME
Matinees
.
Nights
1
.0
Not
.