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IES SELECT
rfIniF PILAYFRq,
T'rack Team ScorDept a,
Aes SuccessesFRSMNS
rtlz~ OfI TOMEET_11.1
quarter. mile Steve has been using
Feinsinger and Purdy but it is likely
that he will tike advantage of the l rTIle,,,,u-, 1g4g'SIl(1
all-around abilities of F einsinger a ndFl~ ' r or V ~ , a R n r s l n o n h n m rx ,4 r e,,
iUAO
IOQiS
ne aIn-,,w(red the lett'r' andC!atO d-
lvrdin ]person !to"tile }boy' hou.Iew -
t oothails wl-c iieh hadieeLueB('( th(
liothi younlgsters si ill are inl theIir
earlytO~nS
Ho Ulthey Stand
w
UUJL L 1 II1 1L1,1 Michigan's track team is a perfectq
example of what is known as a "skel-I
re Remain To Be Chosen For 1 eton" team. A team of this variety 1
n Arbor Golf Club Mecm. r has as its outstanding characteris- Ia
bersliitic the smaller, number of perform-C
berhipers which it Contains and as ,a result.
MIEN' TO CONSTITUTE ,of this lack of athletes such a squadc
RSITY SQUAD FOR SEASON Ivery rarely succeeds in accomplishingII
(much in competition.x
T he fact that Michigan's team hasi
yen golf players have earned Isucceeded fn winning the majority ofi
ship in the Ann. Arbor Golf its contests during the past few yearst
cordng t theselection ofI in spite of the lack, of material- on thet
~ordng t theVarsity squad is due to three factors.%
Trueblood and- Wells andl The first of these factors is Coacht
Smith. Two more men are to Sieve Farrell, the second the fact that ;
ted shortly, a playoff being' the members of the squad are mostly 1
y. jhigh class performers, and the third,;
y' ~~~~~~thatpatclyeeymmeoftee
3men selected are as follows: rcial vr ebro h
T. Smith, rD. T. Quirk, M. S. squad who is not a sure winner in any
M. J. Holdsworth, R. Potter, particular division of the sport is ver-
rick, F. J. Feeley, J. H. ]rent- satile enough to enable. Steve to shift
L. Benedict, R. J. Newman, E. him around to the position where he
f.C.Debe ad . icinon is most needeid in the meets." ,The ;
C. th e ibla d R s n fact that the trainers of the team keepf
to b chs~nwiUbe eteP~-the men in perfect shape co~stantlyI
~nteplayoff to be played by is another big factor in making M1ichi-t
ts, Chuck Mock, and W. Good- gan's small team a winner:..
Ever since Steve Farrell came to
men will continue to play 1 MichiganX as coach he 'has been handi-
andin'g in their scorecards at cappedl by the small number of men ?
>e of each day's match. Thee who' have turned' out for the team.K
ores will be the deciding fact-1 Generally the Varsiy squad has had a
'he selection of the Varsity membership of from 30 to 40 athletes
Eight men will be carried' on in contrast to Coach Harry Gill's Illin-I
ad throughout the season, al- ois team which always brings out in
but four will participate in the the neighborhood of 300 prospects, 1
with the other schools. Steve once remarked that if he could
.an, Castle, Deibel and Dickin- go along State street and pick out fifty
freshmen this year and are amen from the crowd who hung in front
ible to compete with the of Calkin's drug-store he could form
squad, but they will work out a world beating combination. As it
squad in preparation for their is, however, 'few students come out
xt yar. easo isfor the sport and at the present time
firt eath o te sasn i 1there are not more than five candi-
rtmac oftedates all told for the weights. There
d with the Ohio State golfers i ooeotfrtehme ho
y 6, Mchiga travllinoito and but one possibility for the javelin
s for the match. Illnosthro.
iAnn Arbor on May 10 for the Farrell Forced To Shift Men
miatch of the year. Two oth- The natural result of such a sit-
matches with Purdue on May 'nation is to throw the entire burden
Northwestern on May 31, are u~pon what good athletes Michigan
~d for Annl Arbor.J does ha~ve and the coach is hard press-
estern Conference meet, which ' ed to, shift the men around 'so. that
played on June 16 at Chicago, they will take a maximum number of
with Michigan's commence- I points..
nd since three of the Wolver- Most teams have enough extra dash
,ers are seniors, it is doubtful men so they can force extra heats
gan will be represented at the in the big carnivals when it seems ad-
at meet, unless another elate is vantageous." Steve Farrell has been
unable to manoeuver his sprinters in
frst nine men on the list must this way and as a result both Witt-
~teir eligibility cards before man and. Higgins are' forced to. run 1
anid should mall their checks under a severe handicap.
'Captain Smith at once. In the hurdles, Mchigan also lacks I
_______________numbers. Hubbard is a winner in the
highs and Hulse should a least place
TA T~I~~fI?~Pin practically anY. Western, meet.
STSSPlJ iIIIIi Aubrey is the only other Michigan
FgH entry in- the high hurdles and there
TI is no ther n the lows. In the broad
0 I6fLL ~ . u pMichigan hw oulylosupoits i
____ nd if anything should. happen to1
on, Wis., April 30, 1924.-im ihgnwudls onsi
ootball practice was underway1 the event for want of any ,other rep-
orce yesterday as about forty, resentative. Steve Farrell is at pres-
n huskies toiled under the whip Ent grooming Dick Doyle for this
ey Trainor, line coach, event. Hubbard is also the only :rep-
,ckfield men devoted most of resentative in the hop, step, and jump
mre to perfecting the kicking although of course this event is not
Emphasis was placed on the held in Conference meets.
ek in an attempt to find a manI Plenty of HI1gh Jumpers
,ce Marty Below, veteran Bad-i The high jump' is -better fortified
ce kicker. with both Smith: and MacEllven able
Jack Ryan also devoted con- to jumpin over six feet.' In the shot
.e time to punting and to de- put Doyle is the only entry, and he
m , rn irlra rilrr TTA wil ril ch.hl'u' perform aon in the
i
Se*'iiled
tae in S:a
r ' ' etc :,4 k kS] '-4 h.L h i I . 4!" l {
f n. c ..;.il .
1 11Q i ' 1 if la
Ilios...... .......3
I~line~;o ...........1
\X':;cns............2
ow................2
Pnri. 1(.e..............2
Oh;io Sta.e...........I
Xci ~......r........0
indiana............0
.0
S 1
0y
0~
G
2
Pet.
2,000
1.0001
1.000,
.500i
.500a
.500
2.3
.000
.000
to the °200 yard, dash 'and the Western
champion half miler to the 440.
Feinsinger showed his versatility by
running a fast leg of the half mile
RECIVE ENTRIES FOR
INTRA,0MUHRLTENNIS
ti wei lid Men.
YEA Ril N, GS l)E,! ATE1 li
N#i
AM)N Entries in the h <%nho orna-;
ways been 'ahle to run a better, 440 Charles Hoyt, f'reshmnan track Friday night. 1IVnrnr TEC S
than any of the quarter milers on coach, is grooming his squad for the 3 q~I IW[H T TBD
the squad. Steve will still have two' dual telegraphic meet with the Ilin- Reports on m ts n helcam!-:
winning half, milers in Captain Hat ois er s lneiuied for Saturday.tsGeni-ounmetarTomnOi annuir
tendorf who ran the distance in 1:56 oi slarlyn.sItXshouldlIbe
I oach Hoyt has been working with sol.I hudb eebrdta fIlIU
4-.5 and Freyberg who has been num-j a large number (f ac eght nien and these matches must belhlaycalwith~in ____
her two man1 on the two mile, relay believes hat he has soic future var- the timie limit establishedJ or elseb! T'kArl,0-ByA)Cati
temcL'~bi ity stars. forfeitedl. V'rn J. Clear, U nited;; Stte s army.
door season. Lovette, Northirup and Roth will There will be a. hard ball g, u~e at atraeched( to the American Emba)'Css~y
Illinois .stpmad _always large..
~hurl the javelin while there is a big 4-.1 o'clock this afternoon between be:, staken charge of a class in
The work of Illinois this year shows 'crop of discus heavers including Munz, te School o dcto n h ohbxn o o~gofcr fteJp
what a team which combines num- teo dcto n h ol !f>r. ~ on fieso h ar
!es ih~ulto efrac a Madsen, McCrafee, Northrup, Lovette, lits.an ~Arm11y.
dto. Illinois has been able to take 35 tur ad Shavsnd atity athletic managers who do Japa<nese officers have been trainedl
Stuart, McCr' fee, Scah'n, Madsen and y ! ' n jiu jutsui and w restling bt
athletes to all of the big meets and .Yhite w 'll throw th~e hammner. not receive a copy of the weekly base- tflii ,iigi ::!tign~
t'he majority *f them have been able]I h ig upCoc ot hTl all schedules by Saturday of each pglsi riigi oehn e
to take points. 1 depend on Weeks, formerc Notre Dame we, should call the Intramural of- CatiCerwsabongnsuc
In spite of the small numbers of " ta for i le!Uitedas armyxi uringtuc
mien whom he had to work with Steve radRt'bohcpleofoi fceaoc.
Farrell developed a team which cap-si'fetwle'IeerfrerAn--
tured both the indoor and outdoor Big Arb or star, will also compete in this j Drawings for leagues in the Jude-' arm ,y 1aycv ght championships in
event. pendent baseball tournament are as hian(i thie Philinpinesis in recent
Ten. chaipions hips last year.. and HufPruan Notop reteflow:yrs received instruction from~
which has given Harry Gill's team a"! HfTotadIotlrpaete.flos
rac troghot heprsen sasn.most likely, enrants 'in the pole vault League 1-Raymons All-stars, 2845- Jc Dempsey when tine champion was
It ou4 b iteestngto~ee.watwhilne Northirop, Voelk T. .nd Sterling, M; Giants, 2096-M; M. Redfern; Yan- blxin;; instructor at Cii mp Meade.,
tev ould do ifteheshadgatoarge numha re all ,jumping around 2,2 feet in the bees, 1920)-T, Cock; 'Foledoanis, 2563-<T, i Minister of War, Lieutenant-
bter oucandiae hatoawork e with. broad jumip'. "rl << ? e~~lIsei Ugaki, is taking a keen
ber f cndiate to orkwit. ELeschinsky, Hester, Covington, Par- L, ague 2-Wolfson's Warriers, 2074-_peronal interest in the class.
k, Koplin and Sterling are all cap.- Bone u adBad lb,2.
Able dashmnen with the first two having !Rcsedmeato h
a lgt de eulr PpiDog ,Eekles; Spencer Enterpir,90- Sii iel)dmehntote
POSITIIIN S AGIO Easih de.Mulr opiDu Miuk lece li, 21W sigton Nationals, known to fants
,OFRD lkls, GbsadOaesrNilsu "MM lnk Fece la! ian o' 'War," aims to
T Ol U 1 N 0 R440N Iwithth . ii ScerduSaginawt w star.-a
1Walsh and Pflukereprecetintug Mic1i- pThe ishedule for n ek' aessl s ds tis ea. egoaa
gan in1j the, half mile, will be puls ntmrrow'sDil oago t t
Two ~~~~Ted Ilornberger, former Ann Arbor.DIY'-SIFES RN
Tocompanies have representatives star and Jung' are the 1) st of the roil- i ALYC.SurES RN
here interviewing senior, mechanical'" ers while Baker, Briggs, iinil Stoddard I E MIR [V IIMI _i BIG RESULTS-J
Intramnural tennis, designed to det-
ermine the all-campus and the inter-
fraternity chamipionships; is sclied-
uled for a banner year, judging from
the entries already received by the
departmnent of intramural athletics.
Altogether, 654 entries in the two
tournaments have been received, S8
t eing in the singles and 7 8 in the
doubles, which have already started,
aend 56 teanms or 330 individuals rep-
pr csening fraternities. This contrasts
favor ably to, the total entry of 365 in
the fall and spring tournaments last
year. t rte
A favorite in the singles division is
G;eorge J. O'Connell, '26, a first year
man on the Michigan campus who
holds several cha.mpionships in Chi-
cago. O'Connell won the singles title
last fall, defeating Robert U. Martin,
in the finals of a mneet with 80 entries.
Later, paired with Francis O'Brien,
1 '26, O'Connell won the doubles title.
IHe is one of the, leading varsity tennis
pros5pects for next season.
The singles, doubles and interfrat-
l ernity tournaments are expected to
require the entire month of May for
completion.
Baseball Results
(By Radio to The Daily)
AMERICAN LEA4(U
Cleveland, St. rlouis-rain, no game.
Newo York, Plviladephia-rain no
gamrie.
'Washington, Boston--rain, no game.
'NTrA 1E(J
Pittsburg 2, Chicago 1.
llrooklayn 6, Boston 4.
Cinc6innati, St. Louis.-rain, no game.-
New York, Philadelphia--rain, no
game.
engineers who are interested in , se- ar roo at w-mr.~-
curing positions upon their'graduation. LasrIWlVeleEndfel
I ~ ~~~~~~wll take ?part in the timbs.ertoppingITM E S "?6
ITwo men from the Ingersoll-Rand ;events. tg T opn f NwYr iy akdt
men.. yesterday4 anda. representa- R ockne Has"'Eye Rex: Bell, one of the officials in
tine from the American Radiator com-; charge of time LkIeea tdns
pany will be in room 221, Engineering Ont Future Stars conference, to be held at Lake Gen-
building, from 10 o'clock on today for 1eva this summer, June 13-2", will be
that purpose. SuhBed In.Api 0-lyin Ann Arbor tomorrow and~ Saturday
F. B. Doyle and F. V. D. Longacre, i A')-inute Rockne, Uiv ersity of interviewing men who wish to be
chief engineer of the electrical depart-1 Not~ Dame footbail coch,. overlooks delegates to this gathering.
ment, interviewed both electrical and 1 no pr~ospects in his search for mater- So far two men have been a c cted
mechanical engineers for the former1 ial for Is great teams, according to Chles i S. Hgle,'6
concern and W. D. Rose will 'represent Th ahr~ev w etesfo~ cha irmian of the r? elgationd11sev-
the'radiator manufacturers, conferring yc'ung seers requesting that he supply ! ral mor delegatescan be Pr intern.
with seniors in the mechanical engin- Ithem wvithNctrc 'Dam.e fota s "oAlitrse r ~kdt e
'eering department only. Ithey (-ould play a bet't r game-" T'o,._k- Bell this week-cud.
ON LITlTLEU INVESTMENT
J K5
I
+
Ananoinem .ent
OF
N'AV"~ IS1HOES'--Special young men's
xstyle. 4iug at the* ankles. Form fitting.
INic: s are right at my shop-$7.W0 to $8.00
, ecktiSpoial Sjcrt Sweaters at I7
_.yj fnqultShrsare pricedA 50clower
than lse ee
ATTENTION STUDENTS!'
THE ANN ARBOR RAILROAD
Commencing Monday, May 5th
And Daily Thereafter, XWill Place on Sale
at Ann Arbor Round Trip Tickets to Toledo
i
'.
4'
(Just North of- the Nla j")
at
4G
l
£
52 25
U'n dTo
THREE DAY LIMIT
25
g' p good (turop iciier. vi
with Bob Zupke, Illinois coach,
e kicking game is one of the
ategic plays in football. '
te Riggs Stephenson is making
veland fans forget Bill Waxiibs-j
end his performances at second
at. Riggs' hitting in particular
mn the big feature of the In-
lay todate.
discus throw. There is no veteran for
the javelin and the hammer throw.
In. the distance events Michigan is
forced to depend upon both the class A
of certain members of the team and1
the versawiity of. others. The half
mile is the strongest event on 'thme
team, there being three members of
the squad who can do the distance
in less than two minutes. In the
Dxavis
Toggery
Shop
'~ ..~ ..
_
y f'uIther particulars regarding uabove -will bae cl icorfully furnzishedf.
1-. A A. IL,
Con-miercial AgtxT Ann Arbor, i.
:;
PA
- --- - ---------- I . . ..... .. ............ ...
Racket
ou
0
I
Restringing
Now is a good time
to have your racket
put in first-class con-
di tiont.
i
X3.40Oxford, "oplin*,
ALL TIE
ZA
dig
Soiesette
Collar Attached
Shirts, now~
a
EACH
Values to $2, now
2 lar $1,85
95c
All restringing done
in our own shop-
Excellent service and
first-class workman-
ship.{
E A Cli
BowTies
now- ceach or
2or$1.50
ENGLISH BRIOADCLOTH
a$3.15 each
Shirts,
-ce $1.00 BELTS, iNOWY... ...50.SC
$1<2:) UNION SUL1ITS, N OWi........$1.00
ihe HOSE, NOW ....... .... c
, 5.90 HAT S, NOW'. ...............$3.25
'5J1) ?LINEN KN-IC KERlS, NWi.3.9,i
$1.50 i SPORlT BELTS, -NMOW....$1.25
2 for $4.2 5
3 for $6,Q00
o
$2.50 to $6.50.
S PECI LPRI ES o4 re mihCAPS
!k.4 .,"1*i.i T 7Arul,
I