THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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Leads Team!

GOLF TOUTSMay Be To Staf
EAPSS Light teams have already entered

Mile Quartet Will Try For
Carnival Record In Iowa
Meet

New

MICHIGAN JUMPERS EXPECTEI)
TO PLACE AT PHILADELPHIA
(Special to The Daily)
Des Moines, April 25.-Michigan's
contingent of track athletes arrived
here early this morning preparatory to
entering the Drake relays this after-
noon and tomorrow. -Finals in most
of the events will be held Saturday.
The relays promise to be the most
spectacular in years and the Wolver-
ine squad will encounter stiff compe-
ttiion in practically every event in
which it is entered. There will be 11
Michigan athletes entered, eight of
them comprising the two-mile and
half mile relay teams and three of
them entered in the individual events.
Although there will be no team cham-
pionship, the Wolverines will be given
the first chance since, the indoor Con-
fernce meet to match their skill again-
st Coach Harry Gill's Illinois squad,
victor over California last week, and
they will go into the events with a
vengeance.
Records Should FallC
Michigan's athletes are expected to
take an active part in the struggle
against records and cirtics are pre-
dicting that two or three wjorlds
marks will fall in the Western classic
this year. DeHart Hubbart will be
entered in the broad jump and because
of his performance of 25 feet 2 5-8
Inqhes last week at the Ohio relays,
still fresh in the minds of the dopes-
ters, he. is expected to smash all ex-
iW $,ing records. Paul Jones of De-
uw is, another broad. jumper of
notgwho wil be present and he may
outdo the dusky Wolverine. He has
jumped 24feet 6 7-8 inches, this sea-
MacEllven will be another Michigan
pe er g pf w-hom greatthings are
ergete, althxiugh he is not likely to
to ki fist place. The competition
In je high jump will be the stiffest
In te meet and the Winner will be
for ed to make better than 6 feet 3
inches. Poor of. Kansas and Russell
of Chicago are the likely winners of
the event. Tom Poor did 6 feet 4
inches at the Kansas relays at Law-
rene last Saturday while Russell
wa the winner of th e indoor Confer-
enc meet at 6 feet 3 5-8 inches. Mac-
1llyen however tied the Marroon in
they Illinois relays.
Doyle In Weights
Doyle of Michigan will be entered in
both the shot put and the discus
throw He will have little chance of
winning either of these events but he
is the only man who Steve Farrell
could commandeer to enter in the
weights. Such athletes as Richerson
of Missouri, Kennedy of Des Moines,
Schildauer of Illinois, and Hartman of
Nebraska will vie against one anoth-
er in the shot and the entry of Taylor'
of Texas, in the discus throw pre-
clud4 s all possibility of having that
event g to anjyone but a veteran-,
D9*art HIulbbard of Michigan will
also be enterad in the hop,step, and
jump and thte 'high hurdles. He i
pra ty uh to take the former
even; ath onggb the high hurles will
gve: m4m mo'competit . Kinsey
of 1linois, 4lason; of Illinois, and
Brickpan Qf Chicago will be tle best
from the Conference while there will
be amultitude of fast steppe s from
the Missouri valley. McCullough
Keeble of Missouri, world record hold-
er in the 50 yard high hurdles will be
on hand to maintain his reputation and

will take a crack at the record in thei
event.
Brookins In 440 hurdles
Records in several other individual
events are likely to tumble. Dean
Brownell of Illinois is due to set a
new record under favorable conditions'
while Charles Brookins of Iowa who
established a world mark in the 220 1
yard low sticks at tire outdoor Confer-
ence meet at Ferry Field, Ann Arbor,
last year is prepared to try for a rec-
ord in the 440 yard hurdle race.
Richerson of Missouri is sure to break

the meet record in the shotput which3
now stands' at 42 feet 6 inches and un-
less something goes wrong Jack Tay-
lor of Texas should make a new rec-.
ord in the discus throw.f
Michigan's two-mile relay team will
be looked to for a new record on the
strength of its previous exhibitions.
It has remained unbeaten for the past
two years and although Cochran, is
a new runner on the quartet, the Wol-
verines are not likely to be headed.
Captain Hattendorf, Reinke, and
Freyberg will comprise the remain-
der of the Michigan combination and
inasmuch as they are capable of aver-
aging beter than 2 minutes for the
half mile Northwestern and Notre
Dame the strongest opposing teams
will have to step to catch them. The
Michigan half-mile relay team, will be
composed of Goldwater, Feinsinger,
Purdy, and Higgins. All four of the
Michigan sprinters have placed in
Conference meets in the past and are
favored to place against any other
squads entered in the meet. North-
western placed first in the two-mile
relay at the Kansas games while Neb-
raska took first honors in the half-
mile race in the same set of games.
Wolverines at Penn
(Special to The Daily)
Philadelphia, April 25.--Ray Smith
and James Brooker, Michigan's two
representatives in the Penn . relays
this year arrived in Philadelphia this
morning.
Both of the men are in the best of
condition and are expected to make
good showing in their respective
events, the high jump and the pole
vault. Brooker will be favored to win
out in his event. He has been vault-
ing around 12 feet 10 inches all season.
and the best the East can boast go no
higher than 12. feet 3 inches. Smith
will also be regarded as likely wlnne
in hisevent. He has jumper better
than 6 feet 2 inches and most of the
athletes who can better that height
this season are competing in the Drake
relays at Des Moines today and to-
morrow.
ANNOUNCE LEAGUE DRAWINGS
FOR HORSESHOE TOURNAMENT
The following is the drawing for
the leagues in the interfraternity
horseshoe contest. Each house will be
represented by three two men teams,
each team contest being two out of
three gaames. Games will begin Mon-
day.
League 1-Chyron, Chi Phi, Hermit-
age; Kap>pa Nu, Kappa Sigma; League
2-Lambda Chi Alpha, Nu Sigma Nu,
i Psi Phi, Zeta Beta Tau, Theta Delta
Chi; league 3-Phi Kappa 'Tau, Tau
Epsilon Phi, Alpha Chi Rho, Trigon,
Phi Pi; league 4-Alpha Tau Omega.,
Theta Chi, Delta Chi, Psi Omega, Tau
Delta Phi; league 5-Acacia, Phi Mul
Alpha, Alpha Rho Chi, Phi Delta The-
"Jimmie the adtaker" sells anything
quickly.-Adv.

Squad Of 15 Men To Be Chosen From
Those Making LowI
Scores
TEAM TO START TRAINING
FOR OHIO STATE MATCH,
More than 40 candidates for the Var-
sity golf team started 36 holes of med-
al play over the Ann Arbor golf club
course yesterday afternoon. Together
with several other candidates who did
not start their play yesterday after-j
noon they will complete their 36 holesI
today and the 15 members of the Var-C
sity squad will be selected frbm the
low scorers.
Upon the selection of the regular
squad the team will go into training
under the direction of Carlton Wells
of the rhetoric department, state ama-
teur champion. The first meet of the
season will be held May 6 at Colum-
bus when Michigan will meet Ohio
State. The fifteen members of the
squad will be allowed memberships
in the Ann Arbor golf club.
The three veterans from last years
team all showed up well in yester-
day's play and are practically sure of
remaining on the squad because of
their low scores. Captain Smith reg-
istered a 77 and Crosby equaled the
performance of his teammate. Bob
Potter, the other member of last years
team made an 81,
Dan Quirk was the low man of the
afternoon with a 76 and if he con-
tinues to exhibit the same ability
which he displayed yesterday will beI
an almost sure choice for this years
squad. F. . Feely was second among
the new candidates with a 7F. The}

'IoCaifrna As Ln

1' PATE'iD ASi ONE OF BEST
SJl'T V'S l FO TBALL WORLD
According to current reports, A. C.
Stazen egger, formerly assistant foot-
ball coach at Michigan, has been ten-
dered the position of line mentor at
Se University of Southern California.
"Sturzy" worked under Coach Yost
for live years, during which period,
he handled the ends and the back-
field men. He experienced great suc-
cess and was responsible for the de-
velopment of many men who became.
stars for the Wolverine teams. it way
he who made "Cappie" Cappon over
from a backfield man to an end with
the result that his pupil was named
as the flank position on the second
All-Western eleven.
Besides his value as a coach, "Stur-.
?y" contributed his services at scout-I
ing games played by Michigan's op-
ponents. The information which he
brought back from games aided mate-
rially in preparing the Wolverines for
I many of their most important games
in recent years. Next to Coach Yost
himself,:he was rated as the best scout
on the Michigan staff and is regarded
as one of the best in the country.
Coach Sturzenegger's new position
wil not interfer with his business ac-
tivities as much as his work at Mich-
igan. ile is a banker in Los Angeles,
Calif., and his presence at .Ann Arbor
made it necessary for him to neglect
h; hunness throughout the football'
season. At the University of Southerr
California, lie will be near the center
of his regular business and will be
able to divide his time more edvant-
age ously.-
'the athleti c ofice b as not yet re-
ceived any - notification regarding
Coa ch Sturzen^gger's new plans.
"Jimnie .the acitaker" sells anything
quickly.-Adv.

0

the independent playground ball tour-
nament. Entries close Saturday night.
All-Campus horseshoe entries must
be in the intramural office by Satur-
day night.
Schedule for horseshoes for Mon-
day and Tuesday is as follows: Chy-
ron vs. Chi Phi; Hermitage vs. Kap-
pa Nu; Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Nu Sig-
ma Nu; Phi Kappa Tau vs. Tau Ep-
silon.Phi; Alpha Chi Rho vs. Trigon;
Alpha Tau Omega vs Theta Chi; Delta
Chi vs. Psi Omega; Acacia vs. Pi Mu
Delta; Alpha Rho Chi vs. Phi Delta
Theta; Theta Xi vs. Alpha Sigma:Phi;
Phi Beta Pi vs. Phi Kappa Sigma; Phi
Sigma Delta vs. Alpha Sigma; lhi
Gamma Delta vs. Delta Alpha Epsilon;
Phi Delta Chi vs. Phi Mu Delta; Sig-
ma Phi Epsilon vs. Phi Lamba Kappa;
Sigma Chi vs. Pi Kappa Alpha; Delta
Chi vs. Phi Sigma; Phi Delta Epsilon
vs. Peers; Delta Tau Upsilon vs. Phi
Kappa; Alpha Kappa Lambda vs. Del-
ta Sigma Phi; Alpha Delta Phi vs.
Delta Tau Delta; :Beta Pi vs. Beta Phi
Delta; Alpha Chi Sigma vs. Phi Chi.
The horseshoe courts are located at
the corner of Washtenaw Ave. and
Volland St. and will be ready for use
on Monday. These games must he
played off by Tuesday night and re-
sults shhould be phoned into the in-
tramural office as soon as the matches
are completed. The telephone num-
ber, is 2268.
Drawings for the fraternity tennis
tournaments are as follows: Delta tau
Delta vs. Acacia; Beta Theta Pi vs.
Theta Delta Chi; Phi Mu Alpha vs.
Phi Gamma Delta; Delta Uspilon vs.
Phi Beta Pi; Sigma Nu vs. Phi Mu
Delta; Pi Lambda Phi vs. Phi Lampda
Ka ppa; Alpha Rho Chi vs. Ppi Kappa
Tau; Delta Chi vs. Delta Sigma Pi;i
Psi Omega vs. Phi Delta Theta; Delta
Tau Upsilon vs. Pi Kappa Alp i
Alpha Tau Omego vs. Phi Kappa; Sig-
(Continued on Page Seven)
Daily classified for' rear results..'

x

Captain "Hap" Hattendori
Michigan will be lead in the Drake
relays today by "Hap" Hattendorf, vet-
eran half miler. He will be anchor
man on the two mile relay squad which
is expected to lower the meet record
for. the distance. He has been a ,de-
pen dable member of the track squad
for the last three years and runs the
half mile well under 1:59.

best scores made yesterday in thre
holes are as follows:
Quirk........ . . ...76
Potter..... . . 77
Crosby.................77
Feely........ . .....78
Prentice....... ......s..
Newman .... . . .. .. . . .. ...
Begg. .................82
l'larlow -.................. 82
Hoon . . . ............... 83
Hamlin . ..............84
Martindale..-..........85

18

Michigan's veteran line coach who
has been offered a nosition as line
E coach at the University of Southern
California. During the past few years
the coaches business in Los Angeles
has been demanding an increasing
amount of attention and it is di -
ficult for him to leave for Michigan
in the fall. It is not yet k no vn wh at
"Sturzy" intends to do.
VARSITTO QPFN 5BIG
TEN SCHEDULETODAYt

421I-F.1 E1165- 1.- I--ro--erick.............39 (Contin ud from Page On7e
igan. in the Big Ten race hit yea,
going down to defeat at Ann Arbor
NoFi dCa "« ierd contes",It apea ad a
if Ohio w son its way to victory when
Michigan's Varsity tennis squad will For The Yankees Iit began to rain. The Varsity managed
cross recquets this afternoon at the ; to make the score 3-2 just before th
Ferry field courts with the squad rep- Say M ir. Huggins jgame ended, and the Buckeyes are set
resenting the Saginaw Tennis club. on securing revenge on this tri.
The Wolverine court men have been The Yankees will be a captainless Michigan's chances for victory rest
working out every afternoon at the ball club during the present season, upon Stryker's ability to keep tle in-
Varsity courts and are ready to put and probably as long as Miller Hug- vaders from going on a hitting ramp-
up a good exhibition against the city gins continues to boss the team. age. Although Michigan appearced
net squad. Saginaw will bring a teanr, Hug has decided that a field cap-' weak at bat on Wednesday, it must be
of experienced racqueteers to Ann Ar-I tain is an unnecessary adjunct to a remembered that Winner, Aggic twirl-
bor and it is expected that some fast club when the manager is on the er, was in great form. Aho mtuger,
tennis will feature most of the match-, coaching lines most of the time and Dillman, Wilson and Bachm an wil in-
es. is directing the team play every mo- prove with each game, being a bit in-
Encouraged by their easy victory ment when he isn't on the field. experienced. Steger has a great pos-
over the University of Indiana squad, The move, in the case of the Yanks, sibilities as a slugger, this being the
the Wolverines have gone through may also tend to keep old John Har - first time in several years that he has
their practice sessions with a snap mony on the team. Early in Huggins' played baseball.
and lightness that have brought hopes career as pilot ofIthe Gothamites the Michigan's defense play should be
to the coaches for a Victory in this I naming of Roger Peckinpaugh as cap- equal to anything that Ohio offers,
afternoon's matches. Captain Rorick tain was said to have caused some lit- despite the fact that three o "ho iour
probably will play number 1 with tle friction between Hug and Peck as Wolverine infielders, and two out-
Brick, Hodgeman, Crane, and Vose well as between Peck and other mem- fielders are playing their first sason
following in respective order. These hers of the team, as regu1ars. Wilson is steady at first,
men all saw service against the Hoos-,I while GIls at secondl andl Dillnian at
iers and it is expected that they will Sweaters for winners of the fresh- I short hjiv sho-;1 more than usual
all get into action some time during man wrestling tournament are now at ability. George 1-aggerty, at third,
the afternoon's play. the Intramural office. shotwed in the Aggie game that his
shift- from second base to the hot cor-
Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Arv. Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv. ner has not affected his play at all.

MAND
BREECHES'

For golf, for biking, for riding, etc., these are essential.
Not only do you find a large assortment here but we are now
having a SALE on these garments. Every price is reduced-
at 'the time when you need them most. They come fron
$ 1.98 up. A very special one at $3.69.
Hkin SHOES, high 'ops, etc.
Sweaters, Shirts, Puttees,
Canoe and Auto Blan-
kets, Golf Stocking,
Camping Equip-
ent


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TOPCOATS

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Golf Hose,

Greys with block plaids, Tweeds, Cravanettes, Whip-
cords, Gabardines, etc. The prices on these are also reduced.
One look will convince you.

that are

SPECIAL-A Dandy Grey Plaid at $19.95.

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N one. smokes
Nelachrinos
without liking them
-for their quality
instantly wins ap.

From the English and Scotch mills come the celebrated Westminster
and Deeside woolen golf hose. The smart shades and patterns now com-
plete our large assortment. Loose and close weaves finished both smooth and
rough.
$1.25 to $8.00

Khaki, Slickers-in Black, Olive and Yellow-ALL
SIZES-at sale prices way below what you pay elsewhere.
Cravanettes, Army Coats, etc. Now is a good timne to buy
a raincoat-the season is right and the prices lower.
Special
Save real money on your garden hose and house paint by
buying them here. Also work clothing, shoes, etc. It will
"ay you well to come down and see these.

W.

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