THE MICHIGAN DAILY i . .N."r aWWl . 1 ""...,. wF . iiCWl u nJ -Is- T TRACL kM GETS REST INDIANA MAT SQUAD EASILY TAKES T lfAP1 CONFERENCE WRESTLING HONORSULI ___ _ ~ - __ __ I APUR S TITL Beta Theta . Pi's victory was the re-0 u aio f t e othernH U .u ftue elimination of the other GC5 teams tha t were entered. Lawrenlce S. Roth «was high man of the gamxe, scoring five field goals, and one foul for a total of 11 points. Kerr, of the Betas, and Neisch, of the Sigma Nus, were both put out on BILLIAT personal fouls. SEATS SRHEFFER ILY IN FIRST BLOCK rell Works With Shot Putters as Men Prepare For Trials Against Yearlings ICHES SEARCH FOR JAVELIN HROWER FOR MAIZE AM) BLUE eve Farrell gave the Varsity track 1 a rest yesterday afternoon while end Charlie Hoyt worked with the putters and the freshman team. afternoon three events will be off between the Varsity and the hman tracksters. 3 o'clock a one mile race will un between Bowen Reinke, Griff- and Hicks running for the Var- and Hornberger and Jung for the hmen. At 3:15 the Varsity two squad consisting of Davis, Cala- .Mason, and Rearick will run ast Baker and B iggs of the iman squad. At 3:30 Loomis, ly, Feinsinger and Roesser will the quarter against Douglas, Lei- t, and Shipman. Should Be Fast e one mile run should be hotly ested inasmuch as both Jung Hornberger are capable of prac- ly as much speed as any men on Varsity. The two-mile should go e Varsity however as Davis and han have both made much better than the two* yearlings. Both r and Briggs can do around 10:05 he Varsity may be forced to drop ce or two. The quarter mile will, ably be the Varsity's although :las of the freshmen is a pretty performer. pile the rest of the Varsity was ng yesterday the shot putters got lot of good work. Doyle of the ity, and Munns and Stuart of the hman squad were tossing the around 40 feet with consistenty. . of the trio keep eligible for an-, - year Michigan will have little ar in the event. This year the erines have failed to take. - e point in the shot, Doyle having come out a day or so before the I left for the Big Ten Indoor last Saturday.1 Need Jaielin Thrower . e coaches continue to look for a javelin thrower and are putting f dozen men tlirough their paces: afternoon in an attempt to un- a winner for the event. Now ' : INterkaVIterV3iityBa 1k1 ball ' WINNMt TIE A)M4 I'OIIEI Tr( tOME FRM EA R IN LPH lLL Fi(GIT Beta Theta Pi won the interfrater- nity basketball championship by (e- feating Sigma Ni 23-13 in the last game of the tournament on Thursday night. Sigma Nu, who held the champion- - ship for the last two years, led at the end of the first half 6-3 but in the; second half they tried to play an of- fensive game and the Beta forwards broke through their defense. Beta{ Theta Pi scored all but one of theirj I field goals in the last half of the game. The lineups and summary follow: - Beta (23) Sigma Nu (13o (L. Roth.........R.F. .......... BaconI Sheppard.......LI..........Merner R. Roth .........C.........NeischI Rice.........R.G.......... MartinI Kerr ............ L.G........... Nixon Field Goals-Beta Theta Pi: L. Roth 5, R. Roth 3, Sheppard 2; Sig- ma Nu: Merner 2, Bacon, Neisch, Mar- Fisher, heavyweIght, Wilson, 175 tin. Free Throws-Beta Theta Pi: R. ds; Capt. Kcontz, 135 pounds. Left Roth 1 out of 3, L. Roth 1 out of 2,r ! Rice 1 out of 2; Sigma Nu: Bacon 1 out of 4, Merner 1 out of 4, Martin I ; Indiana has won 31 out of 42 houts, out of 4, Mern 1 out of 4 ' i and has scored a total of 98 points to out of 6, Nixon 1 out of 2.j its oppoes' 28 Thea ~Jofosin tm Substitutions-Beta Theta Pi Ular- its opponents' 23. The 111,oosier team..~I has in its heavyweight v-restler, Fish- rack for Kerr, Catrow for Ularra'ck; er, a man who wears trunks bigger Sigma Nu: Dillman for Neisch, Allen than Jess Willard 's:Jack Reynolds, for Dillman. world's welterweight wrestling chan- Referee-- Beukema. Unpire-Yea- pion, coached the team. key. WA LK-OVER'S FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY\ RD CHA]VIIOV RUN\S HO POINT STRING~ IN SEVEN 1\INI- GS OUT r i - ---...r--M. i i 't t j, t 1 r Y i t 2 Playing before a crowd of some ' 250 billiard fans, Willie Hoppe world's champion 18.2 balkline champion took the measure of Jake Schaefer, former champion with 330 points against 122 yesterday afternoon at the Union. In beating the former champion, On to ; f the ever growing agi- Hoppe displayed some of the best bill- tation to standardize the golf ball as iards ever seen in Ann Arbor and his a means of bettering and perhaps beautiful shots were a delight to the "saving" the game, comes the sugges- enthusiastic audience. The champion tion tha t the golf cup be enlarged from was especially effective in his hand- four and a half inch-.~ -o six inches. ling of masse shots and his long runs The idea put forward is that putting were made by skillful placing of the is made too important a part in the balls on the table, at which art he is game-that the putter is brought into a master. mere use than any other club. This Schaefer was somewhat handicapped, agitation has its merits. No one de- because of his well-known restless- nies that the green plays a cQminat- ness and inability to hold himself in ing part in the game. But let's go hand at all times. After Hoppe had slow on these changes. Golf has mnade a run of 33 points, in the third reached the pinnacle in popularity inning, the former champion went out and nothing should be done at this with a blank score. The longest ruff time to check its growth and increas- of the afternoon was 125 niade by ing favor. Hoppe in the fifth round and was ----followed by a 56 by Schaefer, the We once knew a bush leaguer latter's longest rup. 'who told the hove town folk he After the match both players gave might not be good enough to win exhibitions of fancy shots and pres- a regular berth on his first try- ented the spectators with plenty op- out. But he died. portunity for appreciative applause. The counts for the seven rounds of Here's one for the book. Johnny tl match were as follows: Butler played third base for Wichita Hoppe Schaefer in the Western league last season. A 20 19 few weeks ago the announcement was 32 9 made that he might be moved to short- 73 0 stop the coming season. Whereupon 22 25 Mr. Butler asked for more coin with 125 56 the statement that playing short was 0 13 a "tougher job" than playing third. 26 x Can't beat that. Total--300 122 Anzol Firnn TH lptz FPrta 4~mafso4 ^iV ^1 .-ts Bottom row--Reed, 145 pounds; Swain, 138 pounds; Lel1r, 58 pounds ; pounds; Muimby, heavyweight. Top row-Mount, 115 pounds; E . Held, 126 pounds; Hoffman, 135 pou ik insert, Coach Jack Reynolds; Right in - ert, Assistant Coach (Omar Held. Bloomington, Ind., March 21.-With fell before the powerful Hoosiers. six victories and no defeats, Indiana Hoffman, Mumby and Swain went University has finished the season through the season without a single with a perfect record in the Western defeat. A number of the Hoosier' Intercollegiate -Conference. Ohio I wrestlers are expected to be success- State, Purdue, Chicago, Michigan, ful in try-outs this month for the Michigan Aggies, and Northwestern, American Olympic wrestling team. Intramural Track And Field Meet Scheduled Monday Night . ~ I I j 2 1 Q (Cntgi h o. ae lee 'armer (Continued on Page Seven) -~Jmie heUamker" sells anythiing qulckly.- Adv. Co'ning right at you, Fr - Varsity track and field athletes of' future years will display their pro- Ness in the annual intra-mural meet in Waterman Gymnasium next Mon- day and Wednesday nights. Among the 250 or ore entries an- hnounced: from the office of Elmer D. Mlitchell, direictor of intra-mural ath- letics, are included the entire fresh:- in the latter event as desired, members of the winning team being awarded the jersey a4nd numerals. Harvard to Begin Grid Practice Cambridge, March 21.-Spring foot- ball' iractice at Harvard w ,ill begin April 21, as announced by Coach Fish- er at a meeting of the football can- didates. Malcolm W. Greenough will be captain of next year's team. F1 ,1flGen young man Here's the flat, square toe, the long wear, and the blue ribbon style you want, at a price you can take at one bite. / { / -Is * , I he basketball floor has been re- d trom the field house,the ien ,be to throw the wand in the big, Aure afte-e the baseball and food- - ractices have finished. Howard nan, '24M, National 4. A. U. pion last year and a former Var-1 javelin thrower is helping the' es instruct the men. He will al- r out for the Olympics this sea- an injury to his knee which In- d some time ago does not hinderj Indiana Hospital to Open omington, Ind., March 21.-Riley rial hospital, named after the ir poet, will be ready for occu- r by Sept 1 and will be capable ating 3,500 children annually. men track squad which is being coach-, by Chuck Hoyt, varsity trainer and freshmen track coach The meet isone thiiv ita championships. 'Toan thiete 'corifr four points in the meet, track jer- seys with numerals will be award- ed. First, second, third and fourth - places will be scored in each event.- Such freh1imen athletes as Hester and Leschinsky in the sprints, Lasser in the hurdles and Stewart and Munz in the weights assure a high brand ofcompetition in the all-campus I championships. The marks, in fact, will far surpass those made in the re-1 cent inter-fyaternity track and field meet in which there was an entry ofI 260 men from 31 fraternities. Preliminaries are the program for . Monday night. The finals will take place Wednesday night. Entries are? received until the night of the prelim- inaries, and all non-varsity athletes on the Michigan campus are eligible. The events of the meet are as follows: 50 yard dash,, 440 yard dash, half mile run, mile run, two-mile run, high jump, broad jump, pole vault, shot put, 65 yard high hurdles, 65 yard low hur- dies, and interclass two-lap relays. Each class may enter as many teamsl FRESHMAN BASKETBALL All members of the All-fresh- man basketbal team who were awarded numerals and who have not been measured for jerseys are expected to report at Yost field house for measurements as soon as possible.I E. J. MATHER, Coach. FRESHMAN BASEBBALL All battery candidates for the freshman baseball team are} expected to report at 2:30 o'- clock Monday afternoon at Yost field house. All men must furn- - ish their own cuipment. I E. J. MATH ER, Coach. } __________________I f LASH i;e calfskin ngo tan 8.50 TQAOf MAK RFGus FRTOF'R ka6r... i' 115 8. Main St. g S"'DI-11NG NOTICE .,,, ' . : ' s; English A new shipment of distinct- ive English Broadcloth shirts interpreting the latest styles has just come in. We offer thcm for your at- tention4 a A.N. Donaldson 224 S. State Street cl men who have not been icticing with the Varsity immers but vho intend com- out for swimming next fall, urged to report a little be- e 5 o'clock, March 24,, 25, 26 d 27 at the Y. M. C. A.,,to rk out defects in their form. is is particularly advisable those intending to swim a lot s summer. GERALD BARNES, Coach. \ ' he man who buys a Stetson be-. cause of its style later discovers the long wearing qualities which make stetson the choice of well. dressed men-everywhere. 1-' Spring Days- NEW TOPCOATS! Tweeds, Cravenetts, Gabardines The prices are lower.~ The quality bet- ter than ever before. These are ideal spring coats. Good for either raincoats or for ordinary top coat wear. Buy now while the selection is complete. I Z BREAKFASTI TODAY Wheat CAkes i Sausage Syrup Breeches Corduroy, Gahardines, mole- skin, etc. Ideal for any out- door wear. The most com- plete stock in town. The most practical garment on sale. Shoes Hightops, Packs, Army shoes and hiking shoes. A necessity for the outdoor man or woman. We have them for both men and women. 35c lIf n - % sl~aidW Il I f -,,--4 T --jL- D-i-s- "