I tit, 1V31C.ri luHlN I-JILUL., I l i I1 STARS IN FIRST DAY OFBIG RACE RED AND BLUE ALL-AROUND ATHLETE EASILY WINS PENTATHLON What Some Leaders Say Regent J. E. Beal-"I voted for the return because the alumni wanted it." Professor R. W. Aigler, chairman of the board in control of ath- letics-"I am very happy that the Regents found it possible to adopt the resolutions of our board. I am confident that it means a grea't thing for Michigan, athletically." Director of Athletics Bartelme--"I am very well satisfied. The competition is extremely desirable. As a matter of fact it would be the only available field in basketball." Dr. Reuben Peterson-"I am glad we have gone back. It is the only logical thing to do. It will help wonderfully in all athletic branches," Professor L. Mi. Gram-"I am very glad to hear of it." John Hibbard, Chicago alumnus-"I am quite sure the alumni in the middle west will be well pleased to hear of it." MILITARY ATTIRE SUPPLANTS GREY I a t 0 a 11 t t f iF i is Smart of Northwestern Upsets Dope by Defeating Meanix of Harvard Philadelphia, April 27.-Army khaki and navy blue completely obscured the usual grey attires that are seen at college affairs when the big crowds gathered here today for the 23rd an- nual Pennsylvania relay carnival. Berry, the all-around whirlwind ath- lete, was the individual star of the first day of the meet. His work in the various pentathlon events was of the highest order. Berry is captain of the University of' Pennsylvania baseball team and he has been playing short stop all week, but was .granted a day's rest yesterday and this afternoon he donned a track suit with astounding results. Last fa1 Berry was almost the unanimous selection for all-Ameri- can fullback. Berry Breaks Own Record Berry won the broad jump, javelin throw, 200-meter dash, and 1,500-meter run. In the discus throw he is ranked as third and his record heave of the afternoon was barely nine inches be- hind that of the winner. Perhaps the most sensational performance accred- ited to the Pennsylvania marvel dur- ing his afternoon's work was his time in the 200-meter dash. Berry was clocked in 22 2-5, which broke the former record which he held himself, by a full second. This time is decid- edly creditable for a man who is com- peting in the dash only during an aft- ernoon, but when the rest of Berry's endeavor? are taken into consideration it is little short of marvelous. Militarism was in the air and in evidence on every hand. A big per- centage of the spectators were in army or navy garb and even the ushers were attired in sombre olive drab. Smrt Upsets Dope One of the srprises of the afternoon was the defeat of Meanix of Harvard in the 440-yard hurdles. Smart of Northwestern nosed out the Crimson star in .fast time. Overbee of Illinois set a new record in the hop, step and jump. when he cleared 48 feet 41-2 inches. This broke the former record held by Carter of Illinois by nearly three feet. Landers, a freshmen from the University of Pennsylvania, was second and but a few scant inches be- hind the winner. TheSummaries 440-yardhhurdles, 10 hurdles, 2 feet 6 'inches high-Smart (Northwestern university), first; Meanix (Harvard) second; Wickersham (Pennsylvania), third Tim e-55 1-5. Throwing 56-pound weight-White (Syracuse) and Bla chard (Harvard), tied for first; Higgins (Chicago), third. In the toss off, White won. Distance--31 feet 6inches. Running hop, step and jump-Over- bee (Illinois), first; Landers (Penn- sylvania), second; Ivory (Pennsyl- yvania), third. Distance-48 feet 4 1-2 inches. New record; old record 45 feet 6 inches. American college championship sprint medley relay race-Peunsyl- I , 1 vania, first; Chicago, second; Lafay- ette,third; Pittsburg, fourth. Timej -3:34 4-5. Hammer throw-Bennett (Illinois), first; Cubbage (Pennsylvania State), second; White (Syracuse), third; Sutherland (Pittsburg), fourth. Dis- tance-141 feet 9 inches. . . American college championship dis- tance medley relay race; first man to run quarter mile, second man half mile, third man three-quarters of a mile, and last man a mile-Won by Chicago; Pennsylvania second. Time -10:02 9-5. Pentathlon summaries-Broad jump -Berry (Pennsylvania), first; Jones (Penn State), second; Ganzel (Buck- nell), third. Distance-20 feet '7 3-4 inches. 'Pentathlon, javelin throw-Berry (Pennsylvania), first; Hoot (Swarth- more), second; Jones (Penn State), third; Dambly (Penn State), fourth; Creighton (Pennsylvania), fifth; Mc- Carthy (Lehigh), sixth; Ganzel (Buck- nell), seventh. Distance-157 feet 2 inches. Pentathlon, 200-meter ,dash-Berry (Pennsylvania), first; Dambly (Penn State), second; Hoot (Swarthmore), third; Jones (Penn State), fourth; Clayton (Pennsylvania), and Mc- Carthy (Lehigh), tied for fifth; Gan- zel (Bucknell), seventh. Time-22 2-5. New record. (Berry broke his own record.) Pentathlon, discus throw-Dambly (Penn State), first; Hoot (Swarth- more), second; Berry (Pennsylvania), third. Distance-109 feet 3 inches. Pentathlon, 1,500-meter run-Berry (Pennsylvania), first; Jones (Penn State), second; Clayton (Pennsyl- vania), third; Ganzel (Bucknell), fourth. Time-4:45. REGENTS FAIL TO ACT ON' MATTER OF INTERSCHOLASTIC Executive Committee Will Meet in a Few Days to Settle Question Definitely Considerable mystery has sur- rounded this year's annual inter- scholastic track and field meet. The matter was expected to be cleared up when the board of regents came to- gether today, but nothing was done in regard to it. A meeting of the execu- tive committee will be called within the next couple of days, at which time the whole question may be cleared up, There hashbeentmuchtspeculation as to whether the interscholastic would be held this year or not. At present the matter is doubtful. Mars has his grip on the high school athlete as well as the collegiate. Estimates on any kind of Painting r Decorating, cheerfully given. Phone 237. C. H. Major & Co.-Adv. Dance to music by Varsity sextette at Armory tonight -Adv. REGULARS HAND REISERVES SHUOTO UT Contest Held as Preliminary to Bat- tle Between Varsity and Malt- by's Aggregation FRESHMEN TAKE FIELD FOR SHORT SESSION AFTER GAME and Dancer rolled out. An error at hird let in that run. With two men out Bran got to first on an error by White who failed to pick up his roller. Bran went to third on Matty's single, nd Matty stole second and both run- ners came in on Horwitz's bingle to he outfield. Freshman Have Short Session After the game the freshmen took he bases for a short session of in- ield practice. Gilmartin at first, Freeman at second, VanBoven at short and Froemke at third make up a fast nfield. The lineup for tomorrow's game is still unannounced. The Var-1 sity will probably take the field with' Kirchgessner, Cooper, or Parks play- ng in Guy Reem's place in the out- field, and the team otherwise intact as in yesterday's game. Lineups and summaries: Varsity-Niemann, rf.; Dancer, 2b.; Brandell, ss.; Mattson, c.; Horwitz, 3b.; Newell, lb.; Parks, cf.; Knode, If.; Lush, p. Reserves-Kirchgessner, ss.; White, 2b.; Haidler, c.; Morrison, rf.; Ohl- macher, p.; Ruzicka, cf.; King, 3b.; Garrett, lf. Summaries Score by innings: 1234567 Varsity .............2 0 0 0 1 0 3-6 Reserves ...........0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Hits-Off Ohlmacher 8, off Lush 3. Base on balls-By Ohlmacher 2, by Lush 1. Two-base hits-Lush. Singles -Niemann 2, Mattson 2, Lush 2, Ohl- macher 2, Dancer, Horwitz, Kirchgess- ner. Struck out-By Lush 4, by Ohl- madher 1. Passed balls-Mattson. Hit by pitcher-Horwitz. Stolen bases- Mattson 2, Dancer. Double plays- Dancer to Brandell, Dancer to Newell. Steve "s Proteges Run Relay Today Varsity Tracksters to Meet All-Fresh Team in One-Mile Prelimin- ary i T seconds, this being his record, and it is a hard one to beat. Butler has trotted; over the same course in 50 and 4-5 seconds. This boy also ran away with things in the quarter-mile at the in- terscholastics last spring. Hap Har- dell is not far behind with a record of 52 4-5 seconds, and will probably figure on the cast of the Varsity run- ners. The match will start promptly at 2:45 o'clock on the track at Ferry field and will warm up the crowd for the baseball festivities. RESUMPTION SOUGHT Syracuse Athletes Would Have Board Reconsider Decision Syracuse, N. Y., April 27.-Resolu- tions calling upon the athletic gov- erning board to reconsider the ques- tion of resuming athletics in so far as they do not conflict with military training, and instructing the student representatives to vote according to the sentiment, were adopted at the "Block 'S'" dinner in honor of the Syracuse varsity athletes. America's finest watches are Hamil- tons. J. L. Chapman, Jeweler, agent. 113 So. Main St.-Adv. tue-eod Patronize Daily Advertisers. r Do your shades need renewing? Cal 237. C. H. Major & Co.-Adv. Dancing classes and private lessons at the Packard Academy. t Patronize Daily Advertisers. ONE DOLLAR SUNDAY DINNER 12:30 to 2:30 Pea Puree Relishes Baked Ham Veal Birds Roast Leg of Lamb New Bermudy Potatoes Green Peas Tea Biscuits Asparagus Salad Apple or Lemon Pie Fruit Sherbet Apricot Ice Cream, Cake Tea Coffee Milk The Renellen Hospice A Place of Distinctive Service 337 E. LIBERTY ST. / Lundgren: May Play Kirchgessner, Cooper or Parks in Guy Reem's Place 1 1 i In the game yesterday between the Varsity and Reserve teams the former1 trounced the latter by a 6-0 score inT seven innings.1 Yesterday's contest was held as a preliminary to today's scheduled bat- tle between the Varsity and Maltby's freshmen, who will mix things at 3 o'clock on the Ferry field diamond. The freshmen are looking rather good and should give the Varsity a hard fight, especially if Coach Lundgren lends the yearlings one of his pitch- ers. Glenn will probably work for the Varsity as Miller and Parks are both complaining of sore arms and Lush, Saunders and Ohlmacher are the men named as possibilities as moundsmen for Maltby's outfit. Lush and Ohlmacher faced one an- other in yesterday's fray with the re-, sult that Lush with the Varsity be- hind him came off with the odds in his favor. The Varsity got to Ohl-. macher for eight hits, Lush himself pounding out a double in the last half of the seventh. Five Errors Marked Up Five errors marked the game, one going against the Varsity and the other four being awarded to the Re- serves. The Varsity scored two runs in the first inning when Bill Niemann led off with a hit and went to second on Dancer's single. Both runners moved up a sack on Captain Brandell's sacrifice bunt and Mattson cleaned the bases with a single. Matty was caught off second by Haidler's peg from home and Jimmy Newell grounded out. In the fifth Niemann grounded out and Dancer got to first when Kirch- gessner foozled his roller to short and went to second as White retired Bran on a ground ball. Matty walked and then the two base runners proceeded to tear off a double steal, -rendered successful by Kirchgessner slipping and missing a throw by Ohlmacher to catch Dancer off second. Dancer reached third and when Matty started for second supplemented that steal by sneaking home. Three more runs were added in the last half of the seventh, two errors and timely swattingresulting in the additional scores. Lush hit and went to second and third when Niemann r L I As a preliminary to the first Var- sity-All-fresh baseball offering of the season, Coach Farrell's Varsity and All-fresh one-mile relay squads will clash this afternoon. Steve was not certain as to the line-ups for the match, and the personnel of the con- testing quartets will remain a secret until they appear on the track ready for the fray. Varsity aspirants for the event have been cut down to four men, Fontanna, Huntington, Scofield, Hardell, Carroll, and Fox, and the freshmen will pro- bably lineup with the followin: But- ler, Hunt, Forbes, and Bergazin. The freshmen have a fast squad, al- though there is little dope to point toward a victory for them. Butler is the fastest man on the squad, and. should give any man on the Varsity a pretty race for the money. Fontanna made the quarter-mile last year in 50 aU Our customers figure their shoe bills by the yeaf and not by the pair. As a result, they ex- perience economy- plus style, comfort, and distinctivede- signs in footwear. -jS A: Penny Wise and a Pound Foolish I -t ii Footwear for . Men and Women Copyright Hart schb A. I. RUBY INC. NEW STYLES NICKELS ARCADE PHONE 795-. i II If it's the latest thing in hats shirts, neckwear or the like, yo want-come here. We carry th biggest stock in Ann Arbor anc also the most up-to-date. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX make our suits and topcoats- Varsity Fifty Fives and Six Hu dreds. They're the style setter Get the habit of coming dow town to this store. You'll find S MAY D H 1 N o A R H NEW T CLASS R H o A HA M I L T ON S BUSINESS COLLECE D STATE AND WILLIAM STS. pays. 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