THE MICHIGAN DAILY °7 pp-_ A 'I.-_ .-I# uiswiiwm ~ .. _ t TWO MILE RBELAY QUARTETIN RACE Team Entered in Special Event at Cleveland a Week From Saturday OUTI)00R SEASON WILL 1EGIN - AT 0111 STATE RELAY MEET Michigan's varsity track squad will bring the indoor season to an end Saturday, April 12,, when the two mile relay team will run a match racea against Ohio State, Notre Dame and Ames at Public Hall, Cleveland. The race will be one of the feature relays' of the interscholastic track meet be-. ing held under the auspices of the Cleveland Athletic club.- The remainder of the squad brought . its indoor season to a close with the Cornell meet last Saturday night and1 is taking a rest during the present7 week before starting preparation for1 the outdoor season. The team will re- sume training next Monday afternoon for the opening meet on the outdoor card, the Ohio relays, to be held at Columbus under the sponsorship of' Ohio State university late this month. Relay Team to Race The relay team to take part in the! Cleveland race will undoubtedly bek composed of Captain 11attendorf, Reinke, Freyberg, and a fourth mem- ber to be chosen shortly before, thea team leaves for the meet. The last place will go to either Roesser, Bow- en, or Cochran. At the present time Bowen and Roesser have the besta chances. However, Bowen has been running the mile since early in the season when he ran with the two mile relay team at an invitation meet in Chicago and Roesser has been run-1 ning the quarter mile and neither of; them are in the shape for the half mile that they were earlier in the year. Contrary to first reports the Yale, Harvard, and Syracuse teams will not be entered in the two mile relay and the competition will not be as goodj as was at first expected. However,' the Ames team will be relatively ,trong and Ohio is expected to put as fast quartette into the race. In orderi to increase the amount of competitioni Northwestern has been asked to en- ter a team. The Purple team finished second behind Michigan in the Illin- ois relays and can be depended upon to give Michigan a hard race in the event they do attend the Cleveland affair. Freshman Will Enter Canuck Olympic Trials Michigan may have the unique hon- -andil'i s to or of being represented international- 0pening ly in the next Olympic games at Paris. "Buck" Hester, star sprinter on the Freshman track squad, is by birth a LITTLE MAK Canadian and he intends to competej SPRN1 in th-e Canadian Olympic try-outs which are scheduled to take place in Coach Little the near future. Hester is being indoor football groomed for the trials by Coach Hoyt, the Yost field yearling track mentor, and from noon. The m form displayed thus far it is xpected until the call nroachine Ca .adi, tr-, ., ,, - NISH GIDMany Conference Athletes Likely To Attend Oly4 .cs: Be Given Re:t I iil g of Spring Prac- t lee ES PLANS FOR W TRAINlN SEASON will conduct his final li class for this year in house tomorrow after- en will be given a rest for candidates for the IJI g an I UIUIIry-oL Although born across the Hester spent most of his life UnitedStates, attending high in Detroit where he has made viable record as a member Northern high school cinder His specialty is the short dash border in the school an en- of the squad. and in the capacity as premier dash man of his high school has brought many point trophies to grace the halls of the school gym. On the Michigan yearling squad "Buck" is going in gr-at shape and is considered one of the best sprint men working under Hoyt. He earned hiv indoor numerals and there seems to be little doubt but that he will make excellent material for Varsity next year. In Hester, Sterling, Parker and Leschinski, the Freshman track squad possesses a quartet of speed-mer- chants that has seldom,. if ever, been surpassed by any first-year class. These men have had several memor- able races during the indoor season and much is expected from them on next year's Varsity squad. As far as is known there are no outstanding Canadian sprint stars' and it is figured that Hester stands better than an even chance to make good in the Canuck trials. Working under the most favorable conditions and handled by expert trainers in the recent dual Freshman telegraphic meet with Illinois yearlings, I-ester tied for first in the 50 yard dash. tearing off the distance in 5 3-5 sec- onds. This is remarkably fast time for the distance and enhances his chances for making the Olympic squad of his native country. In the all- campus meet he was nipped at the tape in the same event by Sterling, aI team-mate. In Nigh-school Hester was said to have run the 100 yard dash in 10 seconds and this time has not been qualled by many Canadian ath- letes. annual spring drill. The formal spring football call will be made immediately upon the reop- ening of school after spring vacation. Practice will be held daily at the South' Ferry field gridirons for six successive weeks of intense drill. Coach Little inaugurated a new sys- tem of spring football last year, and it is expected that he will employ the same system this spring. Coach Little has eliminated the individual competition and substituted regular, team scrimmage, devoting the greater part of the time to instruction in fundamentals. After several weeks of work in fun- Marks made by a number of ath- Calhoun and Kahn rank nI o letes in the Western Conference this Wolverine trio. season indicate that the Big Ten will Hall of Illinois and Wykofi of not be shy of representatives on the State are the two est menill United States team that will enter the Big Ten in the one mile run, Olympic Ganes at Paris this sum- pic equivalent of which is the 1 mer. metre event. Hall m n th ni n Wittman of Michigan and Ayres of 4:23 3-5 at the indoor Con([1) e- Illinois rate among the best dash men meet, which is the best ime on reon in the country. Wittman has done the this season. With Joie Ray. Ray 100 yard event in 9 4-5, which son, Ray Buker, and Lloyd i ha i: never bettered in collegiate circles working for the team any ian will be able to make the grade with Brownell of Illinoml h.ve excellent such men as Karl Anderson, 1. A. C. chances of maldng the big Irip U and Carl Christiernson, Newark A. C. conpete in the pole vault. oth be entered. -made over feet. Michigan ha, hopes of landing one Smith and MacE ve of or two men in the half mile race. lead the Big Ten hi;h jem Captain Hattendorf. Reinke, and Frey- may be able to edge in next t o ?-erg have all broken two minutes in Osborn, Leroy Brown and Diei their event. The first two have made don. They will have to dd tw t excetionally fast times consistently three inches to their i eseit r and have apuroached 1:~5 on several however, as Osbarn' and his occasions. Northwe,;ter:i; two men, have done close to six ,fd sx hn I V Dundore and Beller led will he held at 7.3E o'clock tonight '- ., _.a. of i no:?1isi s th'e beEst- a :~th iht (vents-. ITis sec-wi 9 C'o: w21velin thr:ow1, in - alable of making over S.,cons tntly. Stewart, a nn, has put thesh t this season and is plan- ng out for the Olympics. Finals in the all-Freshman wrest- ____ling tournament being conducted by - r the Intramural department were held last night in Waterman gymnasium. The following men wan in their res- Tective classes: lI125 pounds: Lifshitz won from Sim- ~~ ~ Ipson. l T-i : 0UNCIL BUXFFS TN 135 pounds: E. W. Phillips won from I'll (ON'TEST IN ATINAL Wisner. TORNEY 145 pounds: Williams won from Charter. e y, \piil 2.--?lattle Creek won 1"8 pounds: Donahue won from " nin round game in the nat- Preston. sf holastie basketball tourney I Heavyweight: Ratliff won from Ros- rest day afternoon by defeat- enheim. ( -il Bluffs, Ia., in a slowwihe winners of the finals rounds -i b be awarded their numerals. T- City five assumed an early Lt and outel(ssd their opponents The interfraternity relay race finals in the Battle Creek attack, Dundore when Phi Sigma Kappa will meet caula- five field hasketa and, three Phi Gamma Delta for first place. The free throws while Beller caged five length of the race will be eight laps, Sin om scrinmmage. each man running two laps. IatIII CreeLt will meet East high of imim-. 0., in the second round we at heduled for today. East High INTRAMURAL NOTICE m :r 'tas yimnc trom Manual of Al- m ou N. M.. yesterday, 44 to IS. All men who totaled three r h1gan teams will get into points or more in the All-cam- :'on- : to Jackson, winners ( pus track meet, report to the linn in a m e schuled Intramural office for measure- S dn. in aeScheduled ! mients at once. at (cl{(i while Northeastern of De- Aet at one. wi maet Charleston, S. C. in theI All wrestling winners please I e of the afternoon. ilreport also. --- ---IAROLD B. GESSNER, I :te he adlaker" sells anythin Manager. oni 2y -Aol t damentals the squad will be divided into two groups, which will be pitted against one another in a champion- ship series. Each group will hold scrimmages to form their representa- tive elevens and then the two Varsity teams, Army and Navy, will play three gamies for the "title." More than 35 men have been work- ing out regularly during the winter months and these men, as well as many others who were unable to work out because of basketball will be out in uniform after vacation. Practically all of the freshman foot- ball numeral winners will be on hand for the spring workouts as the work done by the men in the spring workouts goes a long way in determining the list of candidates who are to be invited back for early prac- tice in the fall. 1 1 . f . {J M I r f DMV7 -ITU Mz_- 2 x='ALIM, The I nsShp i i Ohio Plans MeetE Ohio is making extensive plans for its first annual outdoor meet. Sim-1 ilar to the Illinois relays in the indoor season it will have events for high school athletes, small colleges, and universities. There will be 15 events for Ohio high schools, four events for Ohio Conference colleges, and two ev- ents for Western Conference schools alone. These will be a one mile relayj and a- medley distance relay, neither 1 of which Michigan will enter. Therel will also be three relays in both the open college and the university class- es, in which any school in the coun- try will be allowed to enter teams. There will be a four mile relay, a two mile relay, and an 880 yard relay in each of the two classes. Michigan will enter in the two mile university class relay together with all of the special events. These latter will include the pole vault, the high jump, the 100 yard dash, and the 120 yard high hurdles. Brooker will be sent to the meet to try for a first in the pole vault while both Smith and MacEllven will probably compete in the high jump. Les Wittman who has succeeded in winning practically every 'race iiu the indoor season and who equalled the world's record time in the 75 yard race against Cornell Sat- urday night will undoubtedly be pres- ent to take part in the century dash against the foremost sprinters in col- legiate circles. Hubbard will be a likely entry in the 120 yard high hurdles. Bruin Baseball Leader Ineligible University of California, April 2.- Captain Thompson of the University of California Varsity baseball team was recently declared ineligible for further vamsity competition although he still retains his amateur rating. His being barred came as the result of a violation of a conference ruling which prohibits playing with, an out- side baseball team between the start cf the fall semester and the close of the spring semester. Duffy Gerlach has been appointed captain by Coach Carl Zamloch. Al- though Thompson's disbarment will reduce the efficiency of the squad as a whole, Coach Zamloch hopes to round out another championship year. DETROIT PREP THCK SEASON TO START MAY 1 Detroit, April 2.- The outdoor track season ! for Detroit high schools will open May 1, wh'en Southeastern and Southwestern meet on South- western field. From then until the State championship meet in East Lan- sing, June 7, scholastic track teams of the city will be kept busy, according HIGH JUMPERS WILL T I Des Moines, April 2.-Annouice- ment was made - today that the best { jumpers of the country will compete I in the Drake relays April 25 and 2G. I L. T. Brown, former Dartmouth star and long time holder of the intercol- legiate indoor record of 6 feet 5 inch- es, now a student at the Colorado I school of Mines and Harold Osborn, former University of Illinois jumper and holder of the world's indoor rec- ord of 6 feet 6 inches, will compete in the special event in an effort to crack the world's record of six feet five and one half inches. Poor of Kansas, winner of the high jump in the Drake meet last year at 6 feet four inches will again compete in the 'University class. NATLUXENBERGBRos. sono i# " to the schedule oi4lined at a faculty meeting Tuesday. May 2, will find three meets in pro- gress. Central, Cass and Northern are due to stage their annual triangul- ar meet at Cood field on that date. At the same time Northwestern and Eastern will be engaged in a dual meet at Belle Isle. The third event will be between Northeastern and R est ern at Southwestern. ATTENDANCE 'RECORDS BROKEN AT BASKETBALL TOURNEY All previous attendance records at the state scholastic basketball tourn- ament were shattered at the recent Class A competition held here when it is estimated that more than 6,000 spectators viewed the tournament games. "Jimmie the adtaker" sells anything quickly.-Adv. ii 4 arsuffsus i 11 I . , .: r . 1 ' cL.~Or'E at - Ann Arbor, ielh. Today and Tomorrow April 3rd and 4th CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE I MAN , Get set for vacat10n and t e warm days that are coming°--asprg suits that you Will approve of-the best in styles and materials. Top coats for the chilly days and evenings-g1ad to show them to you i .. " . ® i11 1 11 9' RIl® 11 11I YA 111 OO I MU[tl1 i _ _ ____ ii lAlAI f01l i ' i{ I O/IIi 1111Y®®0 r ' i ! I , I 4 t I F0 0 T "W E A R of duality and distinction $10 to $14 ' s °' .. _ , i i .:! . ,.-,.° The style snap brim hat is good now--it Ws reasonable, $6.00. Another that looks A new glove made of ante- lope skin--light in color and weight, and it's easily wash- ed-- $500 equally well, down, $7.00. brim up or It costs less to buy good clothing III I _. r _