THE MICHIGAN DAILY .) ,.. Vol ll C 11 ,c " ter"" w 9 b y°"'""+ . o r ._.. N~ i iom-" ". - - till" Is ERINES SET R RELAY MEET, Men Conceded Good Chance o Score Heavily In Many Events ATHLETES EXPECTED NINE IN SPECIAL RACES Five Records Should Topple TII T In Annual Drake Relay meetufIIuUUULULIVI UI LI Des Moines, Ia., April 24.-Five meet to capture the 440 yard hurdle race inB E I lB i I1I records in special events of the Drake the Drake relays. Brookins' aim is --- relays are virtually doomed this ea.r to better the meet record of 54 2-5 Diamond S Iuad Works To Overco e ,a,.sas Aggie ar II:ew To Equal L d~i Leaues I i despite the fact that marks set in past years have been unusually high. !' Records slated to fall are the broadj jump, shot put, pole vault, discus' throw and 440 yard hurdles. In addi-I dgan will be represented by a squad in the annual Drake re- et at Des Moines, Ia., which will lace today and tomorrow. a Coach Yost, Wolverine Athletic >r, named as referee for the the Maize and Blue athletes are o exert every effort to make showing against their formid- pponents. igan's two mile relay team has s record possibilities. Reinke attendorf have already beaten ri6l Freyberg should beat 1:57. r; favorite for the fourth posi- i the team, beats 1:59 consist-f f this quartet perforns up tol rl and is hard pushed by Notre Northwestern, Oregon, Ames, ber teams, the Wolverines hope :alk the world's record at the meet. The existing record is held by Ames. ih farrell has some exceptional- Sprinters on h'is quarter mile eai. Hubbard and Higgins are en of known ability while either ite, Purdy or Feinsinger will fourth ma.n. Wittman's injury eaken Michigan's chances in the however. Wolverines also plan to enter -mile team in the Drake meet. Farrell has four milers who ach beaten 4:33 but they are er- performers. Bowen, Reinke, Rearrick, Griffin, and Davis possible members of the four- elay team. igan expects to count heavily in cial events at Drake. De Hart rd, Ngro sa willcompete ui Id possibly five events in the relays. He will enter the ump and hop-step-and-jump, in f which he holds the national .onship, and in adition may run D-yard high hurdles and will n.ember of the 440-yard relay nd possibly the half-mile re- m. ins will be entered in the 100- ash and Goldwater may also be L Smith and McEllven should y high jumper ample competi- both are jumping around the mark. Broker will renew his ult duel with Brownell of 111h- oyle, Brooker d Iunter are -ble in the diskus, each having better than 130 feet. h Farrell expects to enter a quad in the Drake meet. ving Prospects Are Investigated ral rowing enthusiasts compris- self appointed rowing com- have been quietly investigating ospects of establishing rowing iganas a competitive sport. committee, composed of oars- om the Detroit Boat club, the Boat club and a preparatory have drawn up a general peti- which they have set forth the ages of the sport. They have the subject from every angle e found that practically every- ere favors the sport. i Investigation, the committee und that Barton Pond offers ivantages for a two mile course s favored by most middle west- ches. The course which would s starting line near Foster's Mul its finish at the power damn be one of the best in the coun- iresetn the University of Wis-II is the only one of the Big Ten n boast of a crew, but afrom that the committee has receiv- eems that soon nearly all c foos of the Big Ten will have committee that is working on oject is composed of William etry, '27, Sidney H. Stroud, '24, rbert C. Lee, '26. tion, the javelin throw and possibly the 100 yard dash marks will be none too secure. With any kind of favorable weather it is practically conceded that the meet broad jump record and probably the world's record will go when De Hart Hubbard, Michigan's great Negro athlete, leaps from the take-off. Hub- bard, who holds the national collegiate championship in this event, consistent- ly jumps at least two feet farther than the existing meet record which was made by Bradley, of Kansas, at 23 feet 3 inches. Richerson of Missouri, if he is in. form, should easily break the shot put, record of 42 feet 6 inches now held by Bradley of Kansas. In fact, it is doubt-. ful if a heave equal to the one made' by Bradley when he set his meet rec-' ord will place this year. Richerson! has been shoving the weight out 47 feet and better. Kennedy of Des Moines university, ,has bettered 451 feet in practice. Schildhauer of Ill- inois, Maher of Ames, and Hartman, of Nebraska, who won the shot put. last year, have all. been doing better than 44 feet in practice this spring. Iowa may be the state to produce another record breaker. Charles; Brookins, holder of the world's rec-1 ord in the 220 yard low hurdles, is be- ing groomed at the University of Iowa seconds set here in 1922 by Ernst of the Michigan Aggies, and also to take a crack at the world's record in the event. Fans agree that the pole vault will fall if the weather is right. Brownell of Illinois, holds the present meet rec- ord of 12 feet 10 inches. In an in- door meet last winter he vaulted 13 feet 5-S inches setting a new world'. record. Brooker of Michigan, who missed at 13 feet in the same meet in which Brownell broke the world's in- door record, will also vault here. The record in the discus throw is also slated to go. Platt of Denver un- iversity, set the existing mark last year when he hurled the platter 138 feet 6 3-4 inches. He has beaten 145 feet in practice this spring, according to reports. Jack Taylor, giant weight man of Baylor university, Texas, may also compete here. Taylor threw the discus 150 feet 3 inches in a'practice meet this year. Brooker of Michigan, who placed in the discus throw at the Penn relays last year, will also com- pete here. STRYKEI TO QPPOSE ; l() ('AL INIA FIASH ENTERED STATE IN A:1IM E T MR) II OW IN SPECIAL HA N 1)ICA P R A C E Coach Ray Fisher sent his Varsity Manhattan, KaCas, April 24.-(ap- squad through a lengthy batting drill taLin L. E. Erwin, fiery tOl))pd sl>rinlt- or who wongtthe 100-yardrdaih ith yesterday afternoon in an effort to im- rhorasnt 1 c nt jDrake relays last year in 09 4-) scee- prove the hitting of the nine before onds, is burning up the Kansa Aggie the opening of the Big Ten season here straightaway this spring an- is round<- tomorrow with Ohio State. ing into great sh ne for his attempt to The nine as a whole proved to be again win the sprint special at the weak at the bat against the Farmers Drake meet at Des MIoines on April i on Wednesday, many of the players 25 and 26. failing to deliver th3 runners station- Erwin has a special design in want- ed on the sacks. No less than nine ing to win the 100-yard dash' at Drake. Wolverine players were left stranded Deep in his heart he has long harbor- on the sacks. ed the desire to meet Charley Pad- The team will stack up against the dock, world's record holder.; strong Buckeye nine with the same This will not take place at Drake butI line-up that opposed the Aggies, with the next best thing will be available. Stryker again starting the contest on Paddock will run at tie Drake meets the mound Stryker gave a good ac- but he will compete in a special han- count of himself the two innings he ±dicap dash while Erwin will run in twirled on Monday, yielding bout one the colleigate 100-yard dash-. 110w-1 scratch hit. Benson will be held in ever, Erwin is determined that he will reserve. run the hundred at least as fast as The Ohio squad will leave Columbus Paddock. some time today, staying over night Ir'win, in addition to winning thet at Toledo and arriving herertomor- hnudred in the Dral e meet last year, row. The Buckeyes defeated Indiana took first in the 100 and 220-yard 12-5 Monday in her first game of the dashes in the Missouri Valley confer-i year, Workman being in the box. ence meet. He won the 50-yard ldash Ollie Klee, regular outfielder slid not at both the K. C. A. C. and Missouri play in the Indiana contest being out Valley indoor meets this year and took with an infected foot. It is doubtful third in the 75-yard dash at the Ilhin-j if lie will see service here tomorrow. ois relays. Cameron is the heavy hitter on the visiting team, getting four hits in as Rube Benton, veteran standby of many trips to the plate last Monday. the Cincinnati Reds' pitching staff, has Workman will probably get tle a broken finger and will be kept outF pitching asignuient for tomorrow's of the game for a week or so. game, alth'ough Miller may be sent - in to start. Patronze Daily Advertisers.-Adv. 11 Gr'ckl i in( Vi ICIY I'jI-ldi)() I iiue A Withflu'big league seas on overa weekold th I~e r~t ad Nw York ae lding in the American and :N1 Vicircilts r-E5petiVelh sc 'iec Tygers were tied with the Clhi- ('ago Whuite Sex until Tuesday, when Eu l Whiteihill turned in his second t r ry of. the season, turning back l St. Louis Brownies, 8-4. The re- crut left bander has pitched excel- lent ball i both his two wins, and seems to be the find of the season. Tris Sneaker's Cleveland club has ad- inni e ied the lone defeat against the Bengals r~eco:d to (late. While the Tiges were trimming St. Louis, the White Sex fell before the Indians, f:lling ino second place. The bright spot in the performance of the Tygers is the playing of the veterans on the club. Cobb showed his old time form on bases by stealing home in Tuesday's game. Del Pratt has been playing great ball at second andi he and Rigney are working to- gether in fine style around the key- stone sack. George Dauss sas won two gaies in impressive fashion. Under the tutelage of Johnny Evers, the White Sox are making a fast start. The team is hitting well and the pitehing has been good. One of Sweaters for winners of the fresh- man wrestling tournament are now at the Intramural office. Winners of the gymnastic tourna- ment should also call at the Intra- mural office and be measured for their sweaters. Sophomore lit basketball sweaters are also at the Intramural office. Entries for the all-campus horse- shoe tournament must be in by noon toflay. All-campus foul shooting and hand ball cups are now at the Intramural office. ti h rE e tl di a 2 The following is the drawing for he leagues in the interfraternity orseshoe contest. Each house will be epresented by three two men teams, ach team contest being two out of hree games. Games will begin Mon- ay. League 1-Chyron, Chi Phi, Hermit- ge, Kappa Nu, Kappa Sigma; League -Lambda Chi Alpha, Nu Sigma Nu, i Psi Phi, Zeta Beta Tau, Theta Delta hi; league 3-Phi Kappa Tau, Tau psilon Phi, Alpha Chi Rho, Trigon, (Continued on Page Seven) INTRAMURAL NOTICE There will be an important meeting of all Intramural assist- ant managers and tryouts in the Intramural office at 10:30 o'- clock on Saturday morning. Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv. the eldest men on the roster was cut X adrift a few (lays ago when Amos C Str:k, outfielder, was given his re- E lear e. . Muggsy McGraw's Giants are lead- ig the Cincinnati club by a game in the National league. The leaders have been favored with strong hurling. Jack Bntl'y appears to be in excellent { form, having won two gamies since the seaon opened. Wayland Dean, the high-priced rookie has also shown aihity in his first workouts. All senior lits who want to play on the class baseball team call Anderson, 3..J7 ----y SIGMA DELTA PSI Those wishing to try out for Sigma Delta Psi, national honor- ary athletic fraternity, can do so any Tuesday or Thursday aft- ernoon. The Intramural depart- ment will have a representative at Ferry field after 3 o'clock on the above mentioned days. U I ... -tee i 'Al I T E R Y- F I S T A NN UAL I Musical Director MAY Mi'ah'gans Y a ifsgob II Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marx I A topcoat will serve y ou easily six months out of the year. Most of these are shower-proofed. Great values at this low price EMMY 1'Et~, Tiunich, Perii ;'i Pmic~ri.l (eras - Soprano C'SOd uI NI, Ameen an Concert tar - soprano SOPiiIE tR A SA UQ M-~ropolit*n Opcra - - - Contralto SOPE ImIASLA1 Meor;WmiIn Opera - - - Contralto TIT( SCIIPA. Chicago Civic Opera - - - - Tenor FORREST LA10NT, Chicago Civic Opera - - - Tenor VICENTE BALLESTER, Metroaolitan Opera - - Baritone IOmYA, ADMN, Anericn artist - - - Barit.one CESARE IIAROMEO 0 (C'has(, Sikes) Lra Scala Opera - Bass SYLIA LENT, American Virtuoso - - - - Violinist AL BEI RTO SALVI, Distinguished Artist - - - larpist HAROLD BATER, a Master Player - - - - Pianist PALMER CHRIST AN, Well-Known Artist - - Organist INSTRUMENTS HARP VIOLIN PIANO ORGAN ORCH ESTRA CHORUSES $28.50 300 Voices 500 Voices - Respighi - - Delius Some special at $19.50, other coats, $30 and $35 RESIDFAN GYM WORK uired work in physical ng for freshmen will be ued during the remainder semester. Each freshman indulge in some sort of in- or outdoor exercise. As- ts will take attendance at erry field club house. | , .. 1('EUI4 -CONLIN ,Plain at Washington I SeasQn tickets on sale at the University School of Music--some good ones remain at $5.00 and $5:50 each. pons" will stillibe accepted if presented promptly. Booklet announcements now available at the office. ",Festival Cou- Charles A. Sink, Secretary and Business Mgr. "I I Y A uj 'nom A TONIGHT W~ ., Iili N.. WA or It'