THE MICHIGAN DAILY r . . ' .....,,, I oo o 11-0 F=--Pp t ( yp ti T, V HIM (Qlnlltllllllllln) (r+ .. ...."w - CIN c _ j w.... . .4_ f RSITY TRACKSTERS SET gmm so= tOR RE L' N 4 + k NMIGHT IERINES HOPE LAURELS A os, lowa, and Michigan Favorltes in Fourteenth An- nual Event A©e 2S HALF MILERS DULD TAKE HIGH PLACES With the championship of the West retain, Michigan's Varsity track uad will enter the preliminaries of, e 14th annual indoor track and field ;mes today at Evanston, Ill. The als will be run off tomorrow. To defend her title, won in both e indoor and outdoor meets last sea- n, the Wolverines must defeat some the fiost powerful track and field mbin tlons in the world today, in- tidingthe Illinois and Jovy ' teams, iich 4 e favored to finish among the st th e. In order to amass a large .ough jotal of points to wi the cmeet e, Wolverines must win places inst he most brilliant performes the country. Illinois is Favorite From the results of the Illinois re- Ys two weeks ago, in which most the Western Conference teams com- ted, Illinois will rule a slight fav- ite with Michigan which is regarded being nearly the equal of Gill's gregation. Iowa, which has the ongest indoor team in its history, ay come out on. ton although its owing against the Illini did not dount to as much as it would have der b tter conditions. The Iowa gym note as a "freak" ald the Illini re g atly handicapped while the awke s were quite a OIL 3. The 5 yard dash will see Wittman, Mich an, and his titteIfi us, pi ed against Ayres, o1IIftinois, tle, © Illinois, Brookins, of Iowa, cAndr ws, of Wisconsin, and several hier n table performers. Wittman s tak a number of important races the st year, among them the 100 the utdoor Conference meet last ar an the 75 yard dash in the Illin- s rela s this year and av rt leave he rest behind in a orrow s ces. Hi ey Holds HurdiRecod Al-"I The yard high hurdles will be other vent in which thep prom ' to be' lot of speed shOil ' Brilc- EM, of chicago, Kinsey and Johnson, Illino s, and Hubbard, of Michigan, 'omise to head the feled although alse, of Michigan,thas a goodchance edge in at the finish. Kinsey, of inois, broke the world's record in e high hurdle race at the relays, arch 1, and is not likely to be beaten. ickman, of Chicago, who won the ne event last year in the indoor Con- ence meet, and DeHart Hubbard e also good for points. Fessenden and Hughes, of Illinois, th do the 440 in 50 seconds and e likely point getters in this event are Brookins and Coulter, of the rn State. Smuts, of Illinois, may so run, this race as he was fourth ace w iner last year, but Gill is :ely to save at least his two quart- lers for the relay. Michigan will obably enter Purdy in'the quarter its only representative but Fein- iger may also run. Both of these n do the distance in about :51. Michigan Strong in Half Michigan will probably gather more ints in the half mile than in any her event. There will be three Wol- rines in the 880 who can do it in tter than 2:00 and between Reinke, pt. Hattendorff and Freyberg two the best places at least should come e way of Coach Farrell's squad. uington and Graham are both able make the 880 in 2:01 for Illinois, wever, and they are likely to take ints. Northwestern and Ohio State e also due to press the leaders in Is race. Vallely, of Wisconsin, who lethe event in the outdoor meet t year can also be relied upon to ish near the leaders. The mile run 11 be another hard fought race. chigan will be representde by Bo- mn andd "Mike" Reinke who are both ely to garner points. Illinois alsb , two good milers in Hall and TO RTAIN INNEXED LAST YEAR Wisconsin will probably manage to. take a third. The Iowa team compos- ed of Morrow, Roberts, Coulter, and' Brookins, ran the distance in 3:27 in the Illinois relays and Illinois was sec- ond. Previous to the time of that race however Illinois, composed of Smuts, Hughes, Carter, and Fessenden had made it in 3:28 and it is likely that1 they will do better in tomorrow's race. Michigan will be represented by Purdy, Feinsinger, Loomis, and Roesser who have a fair chance to taking a fourth.E They have done the distance in 3:30. The shot put will be likely to go to either Bauber, of Iowa, or Schildauer, of Illinois, both of whom do better than 43 feet. Doyle, of Michigan, will give both of- these men a good run for their 'money, in spite of the fact that he will have only two days of practice behind hiinr when he; leaves for Evanston today. The pole vault will go to either ,;flownell, of I'l inois, or Braoker dt Michigan, if they are in form, and the .duel between the two will probably EXMIG LEAUTE PLAYEI GOES INTO NOVEL FIELD Many ball players have enter- ed interesting fields upon their retirement from the game but it is believed that Lynn Brenton' is the first former big leaguer jto take up duties of a Christian Science Reader. Brenton, who went up to the big show from the American association several years ago, is now devoting all his time to the Christian Science work, according to some of the players who saw him in Los Angeles the last few months. Brenton, when he first broke in, along with Billy Southworth, now with the Giants, was a clean cut, smiling chap, with a whole- some, optinistic view of life in in general. ----" i' . , ; . i f i I , I , . . s f E 1 927 TI EK TEAM TO MEET ILLIN T(legraphic Affair To B Reid urday should be E Close Sat- be one of the outstanding features of the carnival this year. Brooker won the indoor meet pole vault last year at 12 feet 6 inches while Brownell made a leap of 13 feet 2 inches in the out- door meet. Brownell also beat out Brooker in the Illinois relays with a jump of 12 feet 10 5-8 inches. The high jump will see at least eight jump- 6ers in action who have done better than 6 feet before this year. MacEll- Yen and Smith; of Michigan,,Russel, of Chicago, who did 6 feet 3 1-4 inches' ara u Tpt. recenzt yonohi. , of isconsi arid Pence, oflTinois, are' among teh entries who are likely to foncr bahe l' t o bto' b i tteti'6 fet before a winner is found. The coaches of the various teams entered in the meet will gather at noon today at theWniversity club of Chicago to discuss the trials to be held later today. All of the finals will be held tomorrow. iernson of the Newark A. C. establish- ed a. ew w orld's. ecord gf 7.341 s on efr the'60 yards ,high Wufdies at the Metropolitan A. A. U. chain- pioashipi held here : epently Richmond, Ky., March 13.-Robert L. Meyers, for seven years athletic director of the college,awas yesterday appointed football coach of Centrej college to succeed "Uncle Charlie" Moran. Indiana University wrestlers com- pleted the season with six victories and no defeats. I TlireebasIyetball games will be play- ea tonight. The schedule is as fol- lows: 7 o'clock, Phi Delta Epsilon vs. Al'ha Rho Chi, Acacia vs. Delta Tau Upsilon, 7:45 o'clock, Barnes all stars vs.. Harmonies. Good scores were the chief feature of the first round of the singles in. the all-campus bowling tournament, which closed yesterday. Ten men qualified for the second round by mak- ing 479 pins or more. They are as follows: Heath, O'Toole, McCabe, Uteritz, Case, Lodge, Burrows, Dun- tManson,R Vyse, Komora. The above men must roll their second r und by 5 ,o'eoclf net Monday night. Bans have been announced for the *1-eiihWfs .iitoor track mneeg whichg will take place March 24 and 26. Any one -ip.- elig4q who is not a member: of t1h4 Vars yItrack squad or-has not, won an "M" or an AMA in tra k. The following events will offer- ed for the athletes: 50 yard d sh, 440' yard dash, half mile run, m e run; 65 yard high hurdles, 65 y d low: .hurd, shot put, running hig jump, runnig broad jump., As an dded attraction the inter. class:ore ha elays will be heldI. Each. elass will ' be permitted to enter as many teams as possible. -- According to latest reports the fol- lowi teams qualified for the semi- finals of'the- fraternity relays: Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi Gamma Delta, ' Theta Chi, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Delta Tau Upsilon, Alpha Rho Chi. The two teams which make the best times in the semi-finals will run for the championship on "All Sports" night, which is to be held the first part of April. INDIAN FRESHMAN HAVE WON MEET FROM IOWA YEARLINGS Coach Hoyt's freshman track squad will celebrate the absence of the °Var- sity performers Saturday afternoon by stacking up against the yearling team of Illinois in a telegraphic meet.a This is the first meet of its kind inr which the freshman aggregation has competed this year, and judging from comparative records of the two squads should be a close event. The Illini frosh defeated the Iowa first year men recently in a telegraph- ic meet by a score of 54-45. Some ex- ceedingly good marks were set by the winners, and Hoyt's proteges will have their hands full Saturday. The Michigan athletes should win the 50-yard dash with such men as Hester, Sterling,- Leschinsky, and Koplin entered. HNester is favoredato cop the event. Sittig, an Illinois frosh, ran the 440 in 52 4-5 seconds against the Iowa team, and Harrison will have a task cut out for him if Michigan's yearlings are to place in the event, as Brooks and Courter of the Indian team took the other two places in the Hawkeye meet. In Warren, the Illini have a man who is capable of doing the 880 in 2.01 or thereabouts. Jung, Hart, and Walsh are Michigan's best bets in this event. Briggs should win the two mile race, as he has done the distance in 10:10. Both the Illinois and Michigan teams have men who can high jump six feet, and the meet should bring out a good imarl& in this event. Hornberger stands an excellent chance of whinn- ing he mile for Michigan. He has done 4:35, while McElwee of Illinois won the race in the Iowa encounter in 4:38 4-5. Lasser, Hoyts star in the hurdles ;should cop the 50 yard low hurdles as he has done the distance in 6 1-5. The pole vault will be close- ly contested,- wJTeaten .of ,Illinois leaped -11 -feet, 9 inches while Michi- " DODGERS 10iKON hO0TEL I I ACCOMMODATION S AT ('AMP I r The one 'Objection the Brook- lyn players- have to Clearwater, Fla., as a training camp is to be remedied before another spring rolls around. The one kick is on hotel accommodations. Squire Ebbets, chancellor of the exchequer of the Dodgers I has announced that this condi- tion will be eliminated by the simple method of building a hotel. Ebbets has already ob- tamed the ground for the struc- ture which will have 160 rooms j or more-which ought to pro- ; vide beds enough for all of Uncle Robbie's candidates for' the shortstopping job and leave a1 few for tourists. FRIBERS MAKES FAST'' J UMP INTO BIG TENT, If there ever was a real simon pure semi-pro who came straight from the sand lots to the major league with- out space or parley between, Barney Friberg, star third baseman, of the Chicago Cubs is that guy. Friberg played center field for the semi-pro team of Lynn, Mass., for five' years, all the way from his high school days to the edge of his big league manhood. Fred Mitchell, then man-I ager of the Chicago ;Cubs, lifted Fri- berg right out of Lynn and into Chi- cago in 1920. He was a center field- er. Needing an outer gardener bad- ly, Mitchell used. this semi-pro boy the rest of the season. He did not set the otfield grass on fire, nor did he harass or discourage National league pitchers to any notable extent. The Cubs sent Friberg to Kansas City in 1921 to play under Otto Kpabe. "I figured I ,was a -failure," said Fri- berg, "when -they sent me to the nin- ers, and I was discouraged azi4 down- hearted to a point where I: was just about a total loss. But it turned out to be just.the thing. for me. Knabe cheer- ed me up, and I braced-and began to F ENCESWIMING CROWN l ,rV ,i 1e;w ,li :gi:i (r1 d1I ir G event. In Breyer, Howell, and Cor- fto Tod Tile Per I bett, the Purple aggregation has a trio Tj of navigators who rank with the best in the collegiate world. These three men are ably supported by the rest of the team, which is a well-balanced ~ ~ machine. inals in the vaii us events on tie Minnesota may prove to be the dark th 13rogr _muw0 ILthe annutal ConfeeIc g horse of the meet, considering the swimming meet will be ran off today -closeness of the score in the recent Ndorwestrwat Citga ly.meet with Northwestern, the score of which was 37-31. Richter of Min- ;tars,_toco_)_I', nesota upset all the dope when he de- fcated both Breyer and Howell in the Boxing Show To 40 yard dash, an event in which Howell had not been beaten before s 7 3 0jjtS 1in the season. Michigan is hopeful of placing high taving mr tw i the final standings through the ef- s etwn arangems a m norts of Captain Kearns, Gow, Kerr, bo;uts l)OtWCC 1 hlis PupI ils anal Imenti Mielzner and Wittinghain. These from the Junior C'ollge of Detroit and men have been consistently good aving made negotations for one throughout the season, and should be more, Coach Ted . illivan, who is in counted on for points. Gow and chlargeof he C1, gli ~ v o b bls Karns are especially strong in their 1 Mny night at Weceive gy._ as- respetive events, the plunge and the ium p'omises ti fans thirty rounds free style events. of l cy action I the way of fast, Indiana has also entered a team that clean scientilic bo:ing. will bear watching. In Thompson, Sulivan plans to erect a regulation Willis and Moore, the Hossiers have S2 fool inIi g on the floor of the gym three natators who can be counted on Monday afternoon and make all the to give the other men in the field stiff, necessary arcan:ements for the bouts races. The Indiana aggregation trim- which are to begin plrOmflptlY at 8 med Michigan earlier in the season by o'clock, instead 1 as previously virtue of a victory in the relay, and anuouncu. Sully will o1 mic ini so doing showed real class; tje (aj)(iy of announcer and will If the final score of the big meet referee all hut the last two matches hinges on the relay event, Northwes- which will be between his pupils and tern will probably win out as the two men from J. C.n Purple boast of a quartet that has few {(°Continued on Page' Seven) leers in collegiate circles. - i r 1 t j 1 Ik ,k _.,_ .. .. _ . gan's yearlings, Northrup, Prout and, play the game. It helped me more Huff have gone to 11 feet six. Stuart than I can tell, that season under and Munns should take the shot for Knabe." Hoyt's.team, a ,both can do over 43 Then the Cubs grabbed him. Manag feet. 4- er 'Killefer isn't sure just what cau-s - - I ed him to try Barney at third. - "He -, "Jimmlethe taker" sells anything !had the action of an infielder; we nee;- quickly.- Adv. -(Continued on Page Seven). 11 -I - -t LOOK FOR THIS NAb F lAY st' St -S ml bII w AE ON THE NECKBAND - n -- name is all ou need to knzoz! good name andthe h gh tandard which it invaribly :ands for are inseparable. a it is that, to well-dressed aen "Cheney", in the neck- and of a cravat, has come to mean correctness of style and attern, craftsmanship of eave, and excellence of materials. "Jimmie the adtaker" sells anything It's true effciency to use Uaily quickly.-Adv. Classifieds.-Ado 1 NEW SPRING OXFORDs For College Men The Clyde TanMoor Calf, $12 Tan Russia Calf, $10 The Clyde is one of the newest spring styles and is made over a new brogue last with the popular wide toy and broad heel. See it at Marquardt's Tailor Shop 608 EAST LIBERTY ANN ARBOR II IIf A N . I ALSO TUBULARS AND BAT WINGS Made by The makers of Cheney Silks IS Sold6y N. F. ALLEN CO. WJ.I.AM & CO- J. F. WUERTII 3IACI( & CO. THEATR WH T E ONE BIGHT aE. .154E*D I WiTH Tl!0 J E.F,?ISON, BESSIE BACON, CH ARLES E. EVANS AMD TI. E W;AE - IJLLIANT CAST SEEN LAST SEASON- THE PLA' t /fT£}} law English! Lapels well rounded-no vent- blunt vest an11d full, I pleated trousers. At "he two mile run is regarded as the gest attraction on the program this .r because of the quality of competi- n which will be afforded. Phelps, Iowa, who started out the season the head of the Big Ten distance n) met his Waterloo lasti wek en Myers of Illinois, did the dis- :e in 9:49 2-5. Phelps will be out revenge when he fhas his chance $37.50 ".f 5: W WI Others priced to $do II '° ! H I ,.,_.