THE MICHIGAN DAILY . . . wrr iiiiii ~ r rP w A J *" "" A R TO POST NITRY LIST TODAY' raek Team Will Embark Tomorrow For Evanston For Big' Ten Meet 'PAI TRIALS IN TWO M LE ,EVE T AND MILE RELAY IE ) Triam in two events feat ra te eauzmt4on of practice by the Ver- ity trk team yesterday afternoon 4ter a forced layoff of four days. today the team will be given a fin- t workout and the list of men enter- d in the Indoor Conference meet to a held at Evanston Friday and Sat- rdady will be posted and tomorrow the lad wil entrain for the meet. ;.' Da'vis.Wis Two -Alle One of the prettiest races seen this eason in the field house took place hen the two milers ran their trials o determine which two were to be ent ito the carnival this week-end. arry XDavis took the race in the fast- t tiarm ever made in the field house, [icks dpming in second after a gruell- ig rac over the last lap with Cala- an wlio took third place. A trip of hard races fu0o ;ptae rhentree pairs of quarter milers ere matched to decide the peropnel f the ne-mile relay teahito r e'rA- at Mi higan .at the Indoor meet 'einsi "er beat out Loomis I the astest eat of the lot, Purdy downing arsonand Roesser beating out Mor- m in t e other two events. Although e tea to make the trip will not be nnounced until this afternoon 'it is ertain that the three first place win- ers will be chosen. The milers and half milers also irnished some exciting races when iey limbered up yesterday afternoon. owen, Reinke, and Cochran, milers, ere sent through a half mile and urprised everyone by clocking 2:01 5 with Bowen in the lead. The men >.be entered in the mile run 'this eek-end will be chosen today. einke Victor in tL a The gular half mileslu oA wirom Ichig 's chances of cop ing the idoor eet will r d an 80, Reinke, beating out his mm es Captain Hattendorf and reybe. in a tight finish. All three thes men will probably be entered' tkhe: alf mile at Evanston because thei good chances of scoring. Pract ally every man who has a hance f scoring at the big meet is goo condition and n r f em t'tshow the effects o teirifes ver th week-end. The hurdles weres it'ut esterday and Hmiibad =, id Aulrey all took tries athni. 1tI likel that the first two will be tered nthe high hurde"J 1i H4 ard an perhaps Aubrey may be en--a reed in he lows. Hubbard will prob- )ly b enteredl in only two hurdle rents ecause there will be no run, fng br ad jump. Wittman and Higgins will undoubt- ly be entered in the dash, McEllen the high jump, and Brooker in the le vault. It is not known yet hether any entries will be made in e shot put bit Steve will probably, ke at least.one man for the event. Although only 32 years of age, Wal- r Hagen numbers the following iamplonships in his long list of vic- wies: American National Open-1914-1915. 3ritis Open-1922. French Open-1920. Metro olitan Open-19f6-1919-1920. West n Open-1916. North and South-1918. West lCoast-1922-1923. The Fiorida, Massachusetts, New ork, pastern, Pan-American cham- onhip and many others. The freshman Glee club will meet .7 o'cock tonight in the activities >om of the Union. This will be the fst meting of the second semester. W HITNEY sAT- MARCH 15 NMTE. With Thomas Jefferson, Bessie Ba- con, Charles E. Evans and Last Sea. 4o01's Brilliant Cast. STHE W YORL RECOR LFAI)ERSHIPS01 O REDS I Cincinnati, March l..-- Jack Hendricks will be named man- ager of the Cincinnati Reds within a few days, specil des- patches from the,training campj state.' endrieks was to assist the.ate Pat Moran in the aiaac- ity of assistant manager. BOXING URftIL -10 Bt With the completion of many neces- sary plans, ?Coach Sullivan, boxing mentor has announced that the second annual boxing carnival will be held at 7 o'clock, next Monday -night at Wat- erman gymnasium. , Sully spent much time in Detroit! last week lining up men for his show and spared no effort in unearthing the best calibre that can be found in the auto city for intercollegiate circles. The agreements are in the hand§ of the prospective gladiators at present and Sully is unable to announce them to the public. 5 Thirty rounds of the fastest ama- teur fistics will. be portrayed for theI approvaf the boxinfans that night, and to take the latest word from those who have bhen follwing, the .strs on the cainpus during- their cli b bfrj;n novice to capable performers the show will be a hot one from start to fin- ish. DATES ANNOU NOD Seven Contestants Scheduled To Date, But Another Game May Be Carded . By Coach Fisher IUNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY NINE TO BE PLAYED IN FIRST GAME Michigan's annual spring baseball tiip is ~lheduled to start on April 12 with the University of Kentucky nine according to the present plans. Thus far seven games have been arrangd, I but Coach Fisher is endeavoring to schedule one more contest. The Wolverines will meet the Uni- versity of Georgia team on April 14 and 15, Auburn college on April 16, Mississippi A. and M. on April 18 and' the University of Cincinnati squad on April 21. The first game on the reg- ular card is with the Michigan Aggies on April 23. / AInfield Work Delayed Due to the tact that the Union Fair required the use of the basketball floor, the work of sawing the court into sections was not started until yesterday, and Coach Ray, Fisher will not by able to use the center of the field house for infield practice until the middle of next week. r The< floor will be cut into 80O seg- ments, which will be stored sway un- til needed next year. After te work on the- t flor is completed, the site now occupied by the court will be dgd after which it will ie avail- le for ;thy diamond squad. ; Kipke May Report Late Harry Kipke and George Haggerty, members of last year's championship team and Roy Deng have not yet re- ported for baseball practice. These three athletes will take a few days of. rest after the strenuous grind of bas- ketball, and will probably report the last of this week. Kipke may be late in starting due to his knee, which is not yet fully recovered from the bumpE it received in the Purdue game' BwleW To Meet j saleer day Although. Michigan's infor al Vai- sity . 1iig team remains in the .50Q column they have not lost ope of gaining the title and are preparing for their match with Rensale r Poly; technic Institute at 3 o'clock, thb afternoon, on the Union alleys, T i exact personnel of the 'starting tta is undecided as yet, 'but no chances gan be taken if the Wol Chicago ...............S I1 n11 ................8 Wigsan S11............6 Purdue..... ......7 Ohio State ...........7 lIndian~a..............? 31innesota ........... Iowa ......,......... A Northwestern .........( ) 4 4 6 7 7 12 .727 .667 .50 .411 .364 How They Stand SWIMMERS EAVE FOR BIBTN ME, F AIR R, 1'.'.+ 6 hATH111ETE W i tH BIIcO siEn ANKL11E, BRE i ASARM. _ , '' i it 1 4 ILLINOIS MOVES IN ,TO, , SECND LEEIN RACE; Chicago, March 11.--By defeating Minnesota last night in its final game, Illinois won either a share in first honors or undistuted second honors in the Western Conference basketball championship, with eight victories and four defeats. Wisconsin, in third place , plays Iowa tomorrow and the season closes with the Wisconsin- Chicago game Saturday. Should Wisconsin win both her games, the three leaders will tie for first honors; while Purdue, Ohio and, Indiana will tie for second. If Wis- consin loses both games, Chicago will hold the championship with Illinois second, Purdue, Ohio and Indiana tied for third and Wisconsin and Mich.-.. igan tied for fourth. If Wisconsin loses to Chicago but wins from Iowa, Chicago will have the title with Illinois second and Wis- consin in a tie with Purdue Ohio and Indiana for third. If the Badgers win from Chicago and lose to Iowa, Chi-I cago and Illinois will tie for first, while Wisconsin, Purdue, Ohio 'and Indiana would be tied for second. Oregon University I Bans Intramurals Eugene, Ore., March 11.-All 'inter- fraternity athletic contests at the University of Oregon were barred by the Interfraternity ~council at a meet- ing ,jast. night. 4 The Causes given wee that the amount of good gained by the participating organizations a. d the varsity teams did not warrant the amount of time spent by the fraterni- ties. "The freshmen have to bear the lar- ger burden of the intranmural contest and it 'is a serious detriment to their scholastic . wo 'the- eprt of the council said - MATHER SuES WI ENSISWIATO FOUR c0(s for girls in runs, sprints, Will Compete in Annual Tank Aii'iiir iumos and hurdles, who broke Thursday and Friday :it her right ankle two weeks ago, Nortiwestern Monday broke her left arm when she fell downstairs, while she ,W, KERR, JOHNSON, _VAk1RE was trying to desc nd on crut- TO COMPRISE 3IICIGAN REJ AT I ches. - Varsity swimmers will leave Ann Arbor today for Chicago to compete in the Conference swimming chain- RAENT W ESL G iionships which will take place to- morrow and Friday under the aus-T pices of Northwestern university. Coach Barnes has made his final I selection of men to carry the Maize More than 100 men will participate Sand Blue in this meet and he feelsin the fraternity wrestling meet which1 that they will give a good account of which gets underway tonight at themselves in their respective events. Northwestern is represented by one Waterman gymnasium.1 of the strongest aquatic squads in The contest promises to be the big-k college competition and the Purple gest one of its kind in the history of is generally conceded to have the edge the Intramural department and com- n t e rest of the f el oWl pletely wipes out the doubt that it Michigan's relay team will consist would turn out to be a mediocre affair I of Gow, Kerr, Johnson, and Vaupre. this year. 'his quartet .sank the M. A. C. water Drawings from the first anrd part of1 team in the last meet and it is ex- the second rounds were made at thel pected that a lively race will ensue Intramural office yesterday afternoon when Michigan takes the water against and are posted on the, main bulletin1 its opponents. In the 40 yd free board in the office. Fraternity ath- style Gow and Johnson are entered. letic managers should get the draw- Gow has been the stellar man of the ings as soon as possible today. Wolverine squad all season and he is It was impossible to run the draw- thought to have an excellent chance ings in the Daily as they were too to pull through in the scoring column. large. Johnson has placed second to Gow in - most of the meets this year. Their suits and equipment having Captain Kearns, who has, been been destroyed in a recent fire, the, Michigan's most consistent first-place Spokane University baseball team may winner all season, will take care of appear in overalls this season since the plunge event. Mielziner and they have not sufficient funds to pur- l Whittingham, both of-whom have won chase new uniforms.- first-places, will compete in the breast- stroke. Kerr, who with Gow, took DAILY CLASSIFIEDS BRING 1 two first-places last week against M. BIG RESULTS- A. C. will compete in the back-stroke. ON LITTLE INVESTMENT1 Vaupre is a possible entree in the 220 yd, free style. Preliminaries and trial heats will be held on Thursday and final heats on Friday. With the-niusually high brand of ompetition that is assured officials in charge expect that a nun-- ber of Conference swimming records will be. shattered . ashington, arch, 11-(Py AP 'nl e natelate ]M1pxnday rfu lsed t apprQve :an appropriation of $*r0QU ,- 000 to be loaned to arners to .fian e , purchases of fertilizers. Ithaca, N. Y., larch 11.-Acc(ording 1o figjures issued last, atiirdla 22 students were dropne I ,from Cornell - university because of scholastic fail- Dailyclassifed for real results lienrick, Landre, Stegmeir, Kressbach ReceIve Awards for Basket- ball Servlces CO'RT NUMERALS AWARDED TO 15 MEMBERS OF FROSH SQUAD Four AMA's in basketball and 15 numerals for freshman basketball were awarded by Coaches Mather and Fisher. The two mentors collaborated in picking the yearlings who are to receive their insignia, as each had charge of the first-year men for a part of the season. Kenrick, Landre, Stegmier and Kdessbach will be given their AMA's for their services on the Varsity squad. These four men put in their best ef- forts in contributing to Michigan's basketball year. Landre and Kress- bach will be back next season: while the other two men are seniors this year. The freshmen who won numerals for their showing on the yearling squad are Friedman, Johnson, Harrigan, Kuenzel, Staggs, Chambers, Rasnick, Maas, Line, Swan, Hall, Baer, Davis, MacDougall, and Ellsin. Included in this list are a number of men who will be excellent Varsity material next season. Purdue Alumnus Plans Long Flight Lafayette, Ind., Mar. 11.-Major Frederick L. Martin, '08, will com- mand the around-the-world airplane flight to be conducted under the aus- pices of the United States army air service, which starts from Santa Mon- ica, Cal., March 16. Arrangements have been made for alumni of Puri due and other colleges to welcome him at all possible points on his flight. Led by captain Duncanson, Delta Theta Phi took on Phi Sigma Kappa in the finals of the fraternity bowling tournament and defeated them, 2642 to 2328 in, one of the best inatche wit- nessed on the 'Union AIleyAs his .ea- son. 'j 7s;second ,tine it Tat Phi nwbn the 'title sinde odwling was added to the program of In- tramural sports. They will be award- ed a silver loving up. Phi Sigma Kap , although failing to win tie' cup increased their lead in the race for the Intramural ath- letic efficiency cup for the fraterni- tiesp aed over umpt thetai i t h eY -. in z i 4th -41 8 hch t by displaced over Beta Theta Pi in the ; . 11- I -: > ~ Fr e;Ity ly metlaatia lat h (Aer mes 4r' isplace Minnes~ta fronm gyhi. ' t iIeeac. TJle fixsfound , th ; rcaml %a il l" 4i n hockey players will b4e bowling tournament, singles and i1lu- requited to wear light leather head- bles, will close at 5 o'clock, this af- I ge V, both jn practice and In regu- ternoon. All delinquent men will be iArg rsHasa safeguard against a6 thrown out of the ournament as it is cidents, the board of athletic control (Continued o1.Page Seven) ruled. DiAILY CLASIIDS BRN BIG ~E~~S ON LITTLE INtCSTIME t. Parnz al dvries-Av I ' -_ U 31 IT HAS THE Van Heusen Collar ATTACHED! C - .l ,;. _ . F . ;: a : : ' a s. ( Made in 3 superb fabrics-poplins, i-ergerized cot. ton pongee, and very fine broad cloth-from $3to$5 ,.r i 4 here sa world of comfort in.the Van :Craft. Men like it because they feel at ease in it-and look at ease, too, without a suspicion of wrinkles or untidiness. Van Craft's fab- ric is superb. Its tailoring creates its faultlessi ."And i oJ is a VanHeusen 0-duable smartn i, et' wilting. it' has all the*comfort of a' finely made colar- -attached shirt,' with the crisFr smarter look-of the Van Heusen Col ar. Men do prefer theVan Craft.Why shouldn't they. Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marx The distinction in Hart Schaffner & Marx suits is unsurpassed anywhere. Yet many are priced only Something Different A Four Piece Imported Golf Suit $60.00 GREENWOOD AND KILGORE $45 l S 'LRIlHfI^.SMITH WIM Ya M'fl Others for spring, $40 to $6o 11 VAN CRAFT .o N