F' Will Compete in Drake +r . mni t Bte lt e n Tnjhat Get Date With the closing of the indoor sea- son last Saturday at Evanston, the Wolverine track athletes will be with. out competition uiitil April 20 when RE the Drake relays, the first outdoor contests, take place at Des Moines. 1111 Iowa. Coach Farrell has been letting his men off with light practice sessions - this week, but when the squad goes down to Ferry field next Monday, he 918 will hand out stiff workouts in pre- 0O paration for the meets after vaca- wo tion. The athletes all returned from uad the Conference struggle in good con- on dition with the exception of Beards- ley and Zoellin. Beardsley twisted wo his ankle in going over a hurdle in nce one of the preliminary heats of the ing 60 yard hurdles, while Zoellin has sev- in eral sore spots sustained in the same ms, race. Captain Donnelly is rounding bt- into shape. again as was evinced by the Red winning fourth place in the mile 'ar- last Saturday. In a few weeks the er- Wolverine leader expects to be back in his best condition. Two Nile Team Broken Up ady Steve is planning on entering men vill in the individual events at Des Moines, ox. and he is trying to get two relay teams raz together in time for the meet. The All Maize and Blue track mentor's two nto mile relay team was broken up when Forbes was called to Cleveland with me the naval auxiliary last week. Steve ap- has been looking around for a man nd- to run with Captain Donnelly, Stoll ave and Sedgwick in this event but has ard, been without success so far. Kruger 'ed- and .Messner, quarter milers, have ght been working under Farrell in the half mile but have not had enough prac- Tice to make good time as yet. ine Coach Developing Half Mile Team ith. The other relay team the coach is lers trying to get together is in the half em mile relay medley. He has three good the athletes for this event in Johnson, the Zoellin, and Cook, all of whom can re- negotiate the 220 yards in fast time. was Coarch Farrell is having trouble in lay finding a fourth man, but hehas hopes ime. in developing Beardsley into a sprint- last er. He has several other. men work-. and ing out in the sprints but it is a less question whether any of these men will have improved enough in time for the relays. 31iOUI~b fl~bfl VIJIII1 TO PLAYHERE TONI6HT TEAMS HAVE 60OD RECORDS PIN STATE BASKETBALL CIRCLES Basketball fans will have an oppor- tunity to see what are probably the two best high school basketball teams in the state, play tonight, when De- troit Central meets Kalamazoo Cen- tral in W"aterman gymnasium. The game will start at 8:15 eastern time. Both aggregations have enviable records, having defeated a number of the best quintets in high school cir- cles1throughout the state. Teams Have Met Twice The two teams have met twice this season, the first game played at Kala- mazoo, being taken by the Celery city lads by a 23-21 count, while the sec- ond, played at Detroit, was won by the Blue and, White, the secre being 24-22. While neither team has a direct claim on the state championship, it is conceded among- basketball fans that these two aggregations are the best, and had there been a tournament, the fight would probably have centered around them. Defense Tactics Differ Following are the line-ups: IKALAMAZOO DETROIT Vroegindewey.....LF......... Watt VerMeulen.......RF... . Walmouth Boerman........C...... MacElwee Van Zandt. ....LG.E. Smokiewicz Frey .......: RG.B. Smokiewicz- International Magnates to Convene New York, March 26.-Men interest- ed in the International league met hero yesterday, for informal confer- ences preliminary to the regular meet- ing of the club owners tomorrow, at which time the fate of the league will be decided. It seems very doubtful that this Class AA minor will be able to keep going, for many of their men are dis- posed of to the big leagues and both Toronto and Baltimore managements are looking for cities to fill the gap left vacant by resignations. So far the efforts of these men have been in vain. There will be some effort to form a new circuit In case the present league is abandoned. Easter For our Plants and Flow GEORGE J. BISCI .Florist.. 220 Chapin Street' PI FLORIST The Kazoo boys play a massed five- I man defense game, the same type of battle put up by M. A. C., while Cen- tral plays a loose defensive game, sim- ilar to the tactics used by Ohio State against the Wolverines. While both quintets are composed of five individual stars Centrals chances will probably depend on the work of Walmoth at right forward and E. and B. Smokiewicz at guards. For Kala- mazoo, VerMeulen at right forward is fast, and an excellent shot, while Boerman at center is a rangy man on the floor and good on long shots. Stevenson of Michigan will referee the game. A preliminary game will be played, beginning at 7:15 between the Fresh- men and Company A of the First regi- ment, inter-company champions. Iancing Friday and Saturday nights at the Armory.-Adv. ° I1 1l l l 11ltltll tll illlllillt1111it t111tllll#Llfg f! (t[111 lt|1| It lli 1lllilllll[911 flllli il1ill ii 'N For Eanster The Most Aceptable Greeting would be a box of Michig an hocoates in Yellow and Blue MANUFACTURED ONLY BY Excellent Fancy Easter 709Na. Baskets Nola '709 o. Fountain Service on Display University A itttnttttttntuttitttuti tttuttttil l tll utllilllllll't t ltl u llln u tti l ulll il l ttll ll ttttll uill llll ul l li the rout hrough w s of infield balls to th :ed out ont ones tot failed to ie coach u 0 CHARLEY WHITE DISMISSED FROM WORK AT CAMP CUSTER gas -Ty 4a6III Boxer Has Trouble With Rowe, Michigan Graduate Floyd A. I C- re unting. While pent his time r which he is to have had in a business on Monday Charley White, lightweight boxer, who has been acting as division box- ing instructor at Camp Custer, was dismissed from his position at the camp Thursday. The dismissal comes because of friction, it is believed, between White and Floyd A. Rowe camp athletic di- rector, formerly director of intramur- al athletics at Michigan. The trouble has been brewing for more than a month. White says he is going to Washing- ton with letters and papers from the general telling of the work he has been doing at Custer. He says that by progressive methods he has in- structed more than 90 per cent of the camp in scientific fighting, that is the most popular form of athletics indulg- ed in by the soldiers at Battle Creek. He hopes to get reinstated after his visit to Washington. WILLARD AND FULTON SIN FINAL ARTICLES FOR BOUT Chicago, March 26.-Final articles for a heavyweight bout between Wil- lard and Fulton, to be promoted by fCol. J. C. Miller, were signed here _. r \ °. . ' ,. .n ., _ ! 4 :; >_ .." , - s 5 , ... ti t ce. ,.. a . t .. .- ,P, T/ .. Have You Seen the New Gillettes Specially designed for the Fighting Man? THESE models were designed by members of ,the Gillette Organization who have seen service with the Colors and know what the soldier is up against. Hundreds of officers and men are buying them-the U. S. Service Set in metal case, and the new Khaki- covered sets for Uncle Sam's soldiers and officers. The Gillette is the one razor for the man who is do- ing things-the one razor with world-wide use and reputation. When a man wants new Blades he can get them at. any Post Exchange or Y. M. C. A. Hut -here in America or Overseas. Our Paris Office carries stocks-is constantly sup- plying the American Expeditionary Forces. Gillette Safety Razors and Blades on sale everywhere in France, England, Italy and the Eastern battle fronts. a pr ctice, how- st, chasing taking his t was true be as good Only One Razor Measures Up Alas here yes- nan, who was k turns in the ted the game h he has done The fight is to take place "some- kY where in America," on July 4, the number of rounds being in accordance in with the laws of the state in which tl- the mill will take place. For his share er- of the money Willard is to get 75 on. per cent of the total receipts after all he expenses have been payed. Fulton ),will get a fiat $20,000. I, In the new agreement, the forfeits eir of $1,000 each which the two fight- er.. ers deposited some time ago, are cov- 'ill ered. The articles also allow Colonel Miller to either promote the bout, as is is his desire at the present time or C. to sell or transfer it at his own pleas- to The Soldier's Needs HE first thing a man learns in the Service is the meaning of the word "Attention!" Snap, precision-doing things on the jump-clean and right the first time. Everything in his life brings him to the Gillette. There are more Gillettes in the packs and pockets of Uncle Sam's B qys than of all other razors put together. And this holds good for all the Allied. A mies sunburned or wind-sore skin. and Navies on all the battle fronts of Europe There's the simplicity of it. Its freedom from and the East, from the first gun fired in the strops, hones, clutter and mess. The saving of World War. time and motion. Blades always sharp, always It's not alone the quality of the Gillette Shave ready. 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