THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, .. w : r+,.,,'r ..,...... .....r.wrWri r, .a.eno.....w , 'y0"si i Zl- 1. - _... RACKSTERS BEGIN OINAL PREIPARATION rsity Squad Has Had Week Ahead as Indoor Conference Meet Nears OD SHOWING MADE BY MEN IN f. A. C. INVITATION MEET luring the coming week Michigan's rsity track team, refreshed by a aplete rest over the week-end, will put tlrough a stiff series of trials 1 practice sessions in final prepar- on for the Indoor Conference meet be held Saturday at Patten gymnas- n, Evanston. Thile the majority of the squad rest- nine members, most of them re- yes, journeyed to East Lansing ere they took part in the. annual A. C. invitation meet. Wittman and ;gins, first string dashmen both took ts in the special 40 yard dash and open 40 yard dash, respectively. tman's time was :04 5-10, while gins did the distance in :04 8-10. thodes took second in the pole lt, going out at 10 feet 6 inches1 ile the winning height was an inch ter. McCain also took a second in high jump, clearing 5 feet 7 inch- Aubrey took a second in the high dles and a fourth in the lows,. The mile relay team, composed of Bis ~Cochran, Carson, and INicks took Nose second behind M. A. C. in a w race the final time being approxi- tely 8:40. 'rials will be held in the 440 yard h, the two mile, and several other nts during the coming four days practice to determine the squad king the Evanston trip. It is ex- ted, however, that not more than 20 a will be entered 'rince Mohammed Ali Ibrahim, of rpt, has issued achallenge to Jafk mpsey for a ten round fight, in Lch the prince offers to bet $100,- that Dempsey cannot knock him The royal Egyption boxer has m training for two months and has eloped a so-called "pyramid punch" t is supposed to land with the force falling pyramid and knock a riv- tiffer than a sphinx. he 'wold's record for the 50 yard h hurdles was broken by Keeble, the University of Missouri, in the' recent annual Missouri-Kansas duall indoor meet. Keeble stepped over the hurdles in six seconds, one-fifth of a second better than the record held by. Bob Simpson, present Missouri coach. ATHER DRILLS First Year Men Furnish Potential Natreial For Next Year's. Varsity Team, DEARTH OF FORWARDS AND CENTERS.; GUARDS PLENTIFUL With the close of the Varsity bas- ketball season at Illinois last night, Wolverine followers are already look- ing forward to next season when Coach Mather will be forced to in- sert many new cogs in his machine. With Haggerty, Doyle and Cherry forming the nucleus and with such men as Landre, Kressbach, Emery and Kendrick from the reserves to call on, Coach Mather has been working' with a large number of freshmen can- didates lately and expects to receive some good material for his next sea- son's quintet from the present yearl- ing squad. Guards predominate on the fresh- man squad this season, with few cen- ters and forwards of good caliber. Harrigan, former Grand Rapids star and a teammate of Cherry in high school, is one freshman who is expect- ed to make a good bid for a regular job next season. Harrison has been used as a center on the yearling team but can be transformed into a for- ward. Chambers, a member of the cham- pionship Niles Class B team of last year, is an excellent forward pros- pect, while Line, former Detroit Wes- tern star, shows promise of develop- ing into a very capableplayer. While Line appears to be the most caplable guard, there are others whoj will report for Harry Kipke's position next season, including Red Davis of Flint, Hall of Ann Arbor, Keunzel of Grand Rapids, Languth and Swan. Other pivot men who have been retained on the freshman squad in- clude Ellsen and Johnson, while Friedmnan and Rosnick are a couple of forwards who will undoubtedly be out for a position on the varsity squad next season. DAILY CLASSIFIEDS BRING BIG RESULTS- ON LITTLE INVESTMENT t - -------- Owing to the illness of Scarnechia, the scheduled match between him and, Reilly for the championship of the singles division of the campus hand-, ball tournament has been postponed until 2:30 o'clock next Saturday af- ternoon. The championship of the fraternity, bowling tournament which has been conducted on a straight elimination basis, now rests between Phi Sigma, Kappa and Delta Theta Phi. Both teams are evenly matched and a close result is looked for when they meet, for the initial honors. As in the fraternity division, the eliminations of the individual par- ticipating in the first round of the all-campus bowling tournament will depend upon who makes the first ten or twelve highest scores, the high point men being permitted to con- tinue in the next round. However, in order to make the event more interesting the large num- ber of entries have been paired to- gether in order that they may comp- te against each other. Whether a win or a loss is made, it will have no, effect on the second round competit- ors as only the high score men will be permitted to bowl. The singles schedule for the first round Monday night, is as follows: Saulier, 1143, vs. Dykema, 558, Pattee, 558, vs. Korora, 1160R, O'Toole, no1 telephone, vs. Vyse, 909, Snider, 909, vs. Carleton, 558, Lodge, 1511M, vs. Burrows 1855, Duncanson, 1855, vs. Heath, 558, Moore, 231, vs. Begg, 18, Meikeljohn 18, vs. Kennedy, 256, Case, 1271R, vs. McCabe, 33, Fronczak, 1037- R, vs. Lyons, 1.935, Newbra, 231, vs. Hoffman 2999, Reilly, 236, vs. Black, Greene, no telephone, vs. Davidson, 3093-4, Uteritz, 120, vs. Kerer, Lyons, 1935, vs. Lapp, no telephone, Wood vs. Seymour, 33. In the doubles the following have been paired: Sauher-partner, 1143, vs. Dykema-Pattee, 558, Burrows-Komora, 1160R, vs. Vyse-Snider, 909, Lodge-. O'Toole, no telephone, vs. D. D. D.- Carleton, 1855, McCabe-Seymour, 33, vs. Black-Green, 616, Beresford-Mc- Cobb, 33, vs. Lester-Davidson, 3092J. Gaiest-Moore,, vs. :,Begg-Meikeljohn, 18. These matches must be played off by 5 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, or the delinquent competitors will be ruled out of the running. . The coming week's basketball sched- ule is expected to prove one of the most interesting on the Intramural program for the year as many of thel league titles will be disposed of andl a good line will be had on the possiblej champions. Following is the schedule: 7 o'clock, tomorrow night, Acacia vs. Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Nu vs. Delta Kappa Epsil- on, Psi Upsilon vs. -Phi Kappa Psi, 7:45 o'clock, Forestry club vs. Lead- er's club, junior medics vs. soph lits (consolation championship of the class tournament), Harmonics vs. De- troiters, 8:50 o'clock, Sigma Nu vs. Alpha Rho Chi, Stark's all stars vs. Hall room boys. All men surviving the first round of the all-campus foul shooting tourn- ament should report at the Intramural office tomorrow afternoon for the schedule for the next round. It is impossible to print it at this time. As was announced in yesterday's Daily the fraternity wrestling tourna- ment will get underway at 7:15 o'clock tomorrow night at Waterman gymnasium. The drawings for the first round matches will be made in a different manner this year. Under the new plan all fraternity wrestlers must pre- sent themselves at 7:15 o'clock, at Waterman gymnasium, tomorrow night for the drawings, which will be conducted under the supervision of Coach Barker, Varsity wrestling coach. The rules of the tournament will be explained at that time. It is imperative that every wrestler be there and be on time. Entries are wanted for the class bowlingstournament. Class athletic managers should see to this matter at once. Suitable awards will be giv- en to the champions and the runner- lips. Entries are being received daily for the all-campus track meet, fraternity relays, freshmen sectional group re- lays, class bowling tournament and l the all-campus wrestling tournament. Basketball games of' muchr import- ance to the final standings of some of -the leagues' will be played,Monday night. The schedule: together with the first round sch'edules of the afil-cam- pus bowling singles and the fraternity wrestling tournament will, appear in tomorrow's Daily. The first rounds Swill commenceXfondfy night, Many houses have already enter- ed for the Interfraternity'relays, the trials of which will be held on Tues- day, Mar. Ii, instead of Monday, Mar. 10, as previously announced. IJlichigan Loses along with i they have the high scor- Rome, Mar. 8.--The sum of 100,000,- ier of the le.1;ue in Hunter, who rolled (00 lire (about $4,290,000) has been as- Bo vling Match: 630 for his three chances in the Mich- signed for systemization of the tram- igan-Syracute encounter. ways of Rome. About 14,000,000 ,lire According to the latest reports re- will be spent immediately. ceived at the Intramural office yester- Eugeuc Criqui has decided to reen- day, Michigan's informal Varsity bowl- ter the ring, and plans to leave for Rangoon, Mar. 8.-The town of My- ing team was defeated in their reent New York in June to seek a return anaung on the Grawandi river, near match with Syracuse by a score of with Johnny Dundee, who he says, Prome, was almost entirely burned 2891 to 2760. promised him the opportunity in writ- Tuesday. Thousands of homeless are This was a surpriseto the Michigan ing before Criqui's departure from camping on the river banks. team as it was not expected that Sy- New York last August. racuse would show such an improve- "Jimmie the adtaker" sells anything ment as they registered in their vic- DAILY CLASSIFIEDS BRING quickly.-Adv. tory, The victory also makes them BIG RESULTS- the high score team of the league, and ON LITTLE INVESTMENT Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv. t' 3 4' UALITY~ AF 2I. .rrr 4'UAUITY. O ]IOI "r . ..::. :.; .., . .4 Is Your House Amply Protected From Fire? Today is not soon enough to examine your fire fighting appliances. A Py- rene extinguisher placed in a con- venient location will stop the small fire from becoming a huge blaze. JNO. C. FISCHER CO. 4QUALITY. IIO Up-To-The-Minute Hardware Main Near Washington Washington Near Main QUALRTY. . ...r. r 6w i 'rri r .r . wrr iw ri ,. '# 6 I SKA illi!1!!!ilD!!!!iilt~ lNilliltllilliiilfll L IrrG TODAY2 Ta OTICE ERS R FR REAIR MUS BE BYM ARH 5T Hu ll~ i~ililllilH IIlllllli Al _ AT. OIlS El'3 T, IN ,L SKATES LEFT IN bOCK) CALLED FOR I 6'1 '1 : w: ., <' The very absence of extremes, the apparent ;evidence of good taste, .t many elusive characteristics so FOOT EAR seldom found but so greatly ad- mired. One remarkable thing about Hart Schaffner & Marx suits for spring is that many of them are priced at only $40. Others to $60. Real values! HICLY-Ll -Ft LGREE JI!; CLOTHES $45-$6 I I I I I The neiv E nglish model is one of the most popular ALFRED J. RUBY, Inc. 12 NICKELS ARCADE WAGER&COMPAIY cfor 71enG S ince 1&4S REULE-CONLIN 1ain at Washington ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN ... ~I I , ., u ,.. ..*t: . ... .. _m .. ... - - m -