HE MICHIGAN DAILY TT man D SPRING GRIDIRON PRACTICE END S More Than 120 Candidates ReportC To Coach Little for1 Training VARSITY MEN ASSIST LITTLE IN TEACHING FUINDAMENTALSj f f I NOTRE DAME BALL GALE ISCHEDULED FOR TWURSD)AY 1 Michigan's- baseball game with Notre Dame, originally scheduled for Friday afternoon has been rescheduled for Thursday, after- noon because of the Olympic try- I outs which are to 'e hekI on Ferry field Fiiday and.Satirday. TENSSUDI TRAC'K MEN PRIME 'FOR TRIALS HEREI Spring football classes, held throughout the entire spring season under the direct supervision of Coach Little, have been discontinued for the remainder of the school year and in- terest In the gridiron sport points toward the opening of the training season next fall. More Thani 120 Out With more than 120 men on his roster, Coach Little, ably aided by a competent corps of assistants, sent his classes through drills in funda- mentals and team play. The major- ity of the men reported for practice two or three times a week and for the iost part confined their time and efforts to absorbing the principles and fundamentals of the game. The purpose of the classes has been to offer a simple course in training to those men who were not otherwise engaged with other sports and afford to prospective football candidates an opportunity for receiving expert in- dividual advice and attention. The system of spring training is of value to the coaching staff in that it gives the mentors an excellent chance to become acquainted with the new men and to make a general observa- tion of the men in action and so be in a better position t make final selections of the mor promising material to be invited b k for early training in the fall. This year's train- ing sessions have been of material benefit to the coaches in this way and through the medium of these ses- sions, they have been 'able to dis- cern the men upon whom they will devote time during the coming year. Little Has Able Assistants Coach Little is high in hi praie of the group of men who volunteered their services as assistants. Besides the rgular coaches, Tad Weiman, Varsity line coach, and Dick Barker, assistant freshman coach, Little had worklg under him Stan Muirhead, Varsity tackle for three years, who was ont throughout most of the spring training season. Other men w'ho were out tc* help at various times during: the season were Slaughter, Varsity linesman, Hawkins, another Varsity linesman, Steele, Varsity guard, Tod Rockwell, Varsity quarterback, and se- veral physical education students am- ong whom were Henderson, Donnelly, and wall. Invitations for participation in ear- ly training will be sent out either late in July or early in August. These invitations will be sent to 63 men and work for these men will begin the morning of September 15. That a man does not receive one of the invitations is no sign however that he stands no chance to make the Varsity squad. \Many Promising Candidates Spring rtaining classes this year produced a number of men who show- ed real promise of developing into Varsity material. Among these men are Edwards a 185 pound guard, Hall an Ann Arbor high product who plays In the line, Sampson, a lanky tackle, I McIntrye, a husky center, Langeth, an end, Ulman,a heavy guard. Haw- kins and Slaughter, both Varsity men, worked out with these linesmen. Among the backs were Hoffman and Domhoff, freshman quarterbacks, Brackenberry, Friedman, Garber, and Herrick, half-backs. In a group who might be designated as special men, were Madson, a 190 pound center of last season's yearling team, Grube, Rockwell, Parker, Varsity backs, and Domhoffnand Stamin, freshman backs. 'these men put in most of their time in passing and kicking. Interfraternity baseball game be- tween Sigma Alpha Epsilon and the winner of the Delta Kappa Epsilon- Pbi Lambda Kappa game at 4:15 o'- clock this afternoon. DANCE AT JIM BURKE'S Whitmore Lake DANCING PAVILION On account of Decoration Day we are having dances on Wednesday, Thursday, Fri- Chicago, May 26.-The University of Chicago tennis team defeated the 'University of Michigan net stars four matches to two in a dual contest here today. Chicago took both doubles events and two of four singles. Singles: hIunt, Chicago defeated Brick,'Michigan, 5-7, 8-6, 6-4. Valen- tine, Chicago, defeated Hodgman, Michigan 6-4,G-1b. Crane, Michigan defeated Millenbach, Chicago, 2-6, 6-4,. 7-5. Vose, Michigan defeated Schaef- er, Chicago, 7-5, 6-2., Doubles: Schaefer and Millenbach, defeateds Pod gme andVoseaMichi- gan, 7-5, 2-6, 8-6.Valentine and Hunt, Chicago, defeated Brick and Crane, Michigan 6-2, 2-6, 6-3. DRIVERS UALIFY FOR |I Leshinsky Does Be4t Time of Season On Ferry Field As He Runs 220 In 21 1-5 L OOMIS, HULSEAND SNYDER TO RUN IN 440 METER LOWS Michigan Varsity and Freshman track teams went. through a hard workout yesterday afternoon in be- ginning their final week of prepara- tion for the Olympic tryouts. Between 15 and 20 members of the two squads will enter the trials next Friday and Saturday afternoons on Ferry Field.' Lehisky Runts Fast 200 The feature of the day came when Vick Leshinsky, freshman sprinter ran a heat of the 220 yard dash in 21 1-5, Iwithin 2-5 of a second of the world's record in the event and making the best time of the season for the Ferry field. track. As a result of the time made yesterday and the form which{ he has shown all winter he will be regarded as a likely winner of the( furlong in the coming trials and vill be likely to place high in the final Olympic tryouts later on at Boston. Other members of the two squadsl who will enter the tryouts also went through a hard workout yesterday. Loomis went through a heat of the quarter mile hurdles in :58 2-5 and although he has done better before will be likely to make the going hard 'for other entries in the 400 metre 'event this week-end. Stew Hulse who has been out of the running all sea- son because of a badly pulled ten- don also took a light workout yester- day and will probably be in condition for the trials. Snyder will be another prospbct in the low hurdles and al- though ineligibility has kept him off 1 try J. wilNbeske ou of 14 the41 . r 11T number of numeral sweaters to be Interscholastic track and field event awarded will depend on the number Friday and Saturday wa one of the' of men who enter the grind. -mo successfulin the hfistory of thIGR MIDId art Nn it 2 ecords Belsingfors, Finland, May 26.- In The cold rain which fell steadily the elimination competition for the during the preliminaries Friday after-' n nfaei ifiutfrtepe Olymnpic games at Paris. Willie Ritola, noon radle it difficult for the prelpl, school athletes to perform in their who came here from America to run usual form, and a high wind Saturday as a member of the Finnish Olympic Inullified two perfornances which oth- team, today established a new world's All-campus singles matches to be erwise would have gone on the record record for the 10,000 meters, covering played by Saturday afternoon are as books:. Leo Baldwin, of Wichita the distance in 30 minutes, 35 2-5 sec- follows: Freihling, 981-W vs. King, Falls, Texas, who single-handed gave onds. 1719-R; Olian, 732 vs. Thomas, 595; his school a tie for second place, three Watts, 709-R vs. Martin 18057-R. Doubl- points behind the Cedar Rapids, Ia., es matches are as follows: Shaw, s. team, ran the 120 yard high hurdles Yanks IW in Final enbruggen, 1482-M vs. Martin, Olian, In15the Michigan I2tercolast rerI Or T.r Series 1805-R. 1 05I. han he ichgan nteschlastc r-1 1 zg r YZG An u l Nu ' a turdte 440 yard dash in 51 "1 1-5 econ ds. The wNinning relay quar- Run W ill Be Held LI LLI et was composed of Potts, Healy," This Afternon 1BEST ETwo entries who were counted upon F mn l np nt failed to take part. Thomas, a quar- Freshmen will be given opportunity ___ ter iniler from E'lectra, Tex., and luck, to earn their class numerals at 4 o'- clock this afternoon when Coach Ted lue To High Wind On S turday TWO the sensational shot putter from Wil- Sullivan starts the annual yearling Records Were Not son, Kans., did not come to the meet. cross country run over the regular Allow e dThomas has a mark of close to 50 crous. cseconds, while Kuck is the athlete who course. --_ Sullivan urges that all entrees be BAL1'iN WiT11 T I'EE sT 'ecently put the weight over 56 feet. ready for the starter's gun promptly IS h1iGh POINT MAN fV MEET intpractice, better than the national at 4.05. Only those men who have mtr___s______nt___t_ been in training will be allowed to In spite of miserable weather con- compete and men who have already Iditions which prevailed throughout 1I'fl ftN earned their numerals in cross coun- l ie the two clays of the meet, the annualE Indianapolis, May 26.-Drivers en- tered in the nineteenth annual 500 mile race went through the qualifyingI trials hire today. Among the earlier qualifiers Bennett Hill led with an average of 104.05 mile an hour, driving a Miller. Earl Coop- er, driving a Studebaker special qual-. ified at 103.90 mile an hour. Other qualifiers were Antoine Mour- re of Paris, noted French aviator, who drove' a Mdur're special for an average of 99.50 miles an hour, Frank Elliott,! driving a Miller at 99.30 miles anf hour, Peter Depaulo, driving a Dusen--k berg special at 99.30 miles an hour,f Jules Ellingbos, driving a Miller at 102.60 miles an hour, Ora Haibe, Schmidt special ,at 92.80 miles an hour, and Robert McDonogh in a Miller at 91.50 miles an hour. In order to qualify drivers were forc- ed to average better than 60 milesI an hour for the ten mile course. Agree On Referee For May 31 Bout Michigan City, Ind., May- 26.-Emer- son W. Dickerson, of Grand Rapids, was named last night as referee for the Georges Carpentier-Tommy Gib-! bons 10-round match here May 31. He served as a referee in many overseas bouts during the war, and is a sport- ing writer. Carpentier completed his public training yesterday afternoon. Until he meets Gibbons next Saturday afternoon only newspaper men will be admitted to his camp. He appears to be in fine shape, and showed much speed in his four-round workout. Jack Tayloif, Negroa heavyweig'ht,t took the count in one round, while Bartholmew Molinero, French-Italian middleweight went two rounds. Gibbons appeared in an exhibition in Chicago yesterday afternoon but resumed his training here today., Marshalltown, Ia., May 26.-Leonard I Paulu, former Grinnell sprinter in an exhibition dash against Rinefort, Grin-- nell freshman, at the quadrangular high school track and field meet here, jyesterda ran the fastest rundred, yards of the season in Iowa. Giving Rinefort a handicap of two yards, Paulu won in :09 7-10, withIn one- tenth of a second of the world's rec- ord. I. the cinders this year he has b showing well during the past w and place in the tryouts. Higgins Injured Eddie Higgins, considered one MIchigan's brightest hopes in dashes has been bothered ever si the Illinois meet with a strained m een eek of the nce us- cle and 'may not be in the best of condition this week-end. He will pro- bably.rest this week unless his con- dition improves and take a chance on placing among the first three in the JConference outdoor meet the following Saturday. Hubbard will probably be the only other Varsity sprinter in the ;trials while Covington and Parker will .also be entered from the freshman squad. Dick Doyle will be the only Varsity athlete-in the weights and will com- pete in both the shot and the discus. Stuart and Munz will compete for the, freshmen. Hubbard will enter the broad jump while Northup of the year- lings will also be entered. In the high jump Michigan will have Ray ! Smith and probably Dave MacEllven, together with Weeks and Roth, both six foot jumpers from the freshmen. Lovett and Northup of the freshmen will compete in the javelin throw. Jim Brooker will take part in the pole vault and the discus and Bert Isbell, formerly Conference champion in the two mile will be entered in the 3,000 metre run. 1ADNT NINE WINS INTERCAS HONORS The All-Dental baseball team clinch- ed the interclass hardball champion- ship by defeating the Medics 8-6 yes- terday on the south Ferry field dia- mond. With the score tied in the ninth in- ning, the losers having pushed the tie- ing run across the platter in their half of the final inning, the Dents started a rally which netted them two runs and the game. Daily classified for real results. cord. However, t [e mark was not at- lowed on account of the wind. The New York and Boston remained at Fraternity matches are 'as follows:'ecn second record performance to be the top of the American league stand- Theta Chi vs. Zeta Beta Tau. This thrown out due to the same reason ings as a result of their wins over match must be played by Wednesday. came in the 220 yard dash which was Detroit and Cleveland yesterday. St. Several matches are not listed here won by Grim, of Columbus South high. Louis stayed in third place by de- as the results from the last rounds His time was 21 2-5, which equals the feating Philadelphia while Washington are not due until tonght The play- state and national prep record. I jumped from seventh to fifth place by ers in these matches will receive in- Whitlock, of Danville, Ill., set the virtue of its 8-2 win over the Sox. struCtions ly lhOle. only officially recognized record of In the National league St. Louis th-e meet when he threw the javelin.. Points earned by fraternities in 161 feet, 4 1-2 inches against the wind, and Cincinnati played the only game baseball and tennis are now posted in His mark was set Saturday afternoon, of the day, bad weather preventing all the intramural office. although he originally broke the ree- other scheduled contests. By beating ord in the morning with a heave of 3 Cincinnati 4-3, while the Braves re- Interelass baseball for Tuesday,I 1-2 inches shorter than his final at- mained idle, the Cardinals advanced Inteclas sliaeliil or uesayfrom sixth to fifth place in the old May 27: Finals of consolation round tempt.tp between sop h its and senior lits at Baldwin, Individual StIr league standings. 4:15 o'clock today. Baldwin was the outstanding star Lu Blue, of the Tigers, and Mike l of the meet. Besides his sensational i McNally, of the Yanks, were both, performance in the high hurdles, he suspended for an indefinite period for Sigma delta Psi won the shot put at 48 feet, and the their fight in the Sunday game be- high jump at 5 feet, 10 1-4 inches. Ac- tween their two teams. Admits Two M ore cording to the rules of the meet, each j man is limited to three events, and AMERICAN LEAUE Two more students have qualified Baldwin was therefore unable to take IR H E in the strenuous all-around tests re- part in more than the three which he Detroit....................2 5 3 quired for admission to Sigma Delta won. He is a star performer in the I New York........ .......8 12 0 Psi, national honorary athletic frater.- low hurdles, discus, and broad jump.j nity. They are Verne Richards, '24D, As any all-around athlete, the Texas 'Cleveland. . . ....9 13 2 and Fred T. Wall, '24. Both have been athlete is the equal of any high school Boston........10 12 2 admitted to the rolls of Michigan chap- star who has competed in the Ferry I ter, bringing the enrollment to 10. Field games for years. ..L . ..s. 1 4 0 Richards formerly was an all around I Grim, the Columbus sprinter added IPhis ...ia ..'.14 0 athlete at Alma College. Wall played a win in the 100 yard dash to his ex- Philadelphia .. 24 1 football and hockey with the Spring- cellent showing. in the 220 and took I field Y. M. C. A. College and was a second individual honors with 10 Ca o.. 7 2 member of the varsity football squad points. His time in the century was - last season. 10 1-5 seconds. The membership roster of Michigan I Cedar Rapids Wins Three Events- INATIONAL LEAGUE chapter of Sigma Delta Psi now in- Firsts in the low hurdles, 440, and Cinncinati ..................3 11 3 cludes the following: Walter Wes- half mile relay and a second in the St. Louis ..................4 1 0 brook, John Landowski, George B. high hurdles gave the Cedar Rapids Adams, William Knox, David F. Wills, jteam its victory. "Bab" Cuhel led his Other games-rain. Clare Langton, Harold B. Gessner, mates with a win in the low hurdles Boyd Shoesmith, Verne Richards and and a second in the highs. His win ".Jimmie the adtaker" sells anything Fred Wall. in the low barriers was made in the I quickly.-Adv. fast time of 24 3-5 seconds. Loftus Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv added to the winners' total when he Patronize the Daily advertisers ILLINOIS ,AN D CHS Wil1 TENNIS TITLES Chicago, May 26.-By A.P.)-After dropping the first set Goodwillie and Dubach, University of Illinois, today overwhelmed the University of Iowa team, Swinson and Lutz, in the finals of the doubles competition of the Wes- tern Conference tennis tournament at the University of Chicago courts, win- ning the title, 2-6, 6-4, 6-2, 6-2. Ed Wilson, University of Chicago, won the tennis singles defeating Sag- alowsky, Butler, 3-6, 7-5, 6-3, 8-6. Wil- son's hard driving and wearing down tactics greatly aided him. Danny Frush, one time aspirant to the featherweight crown then worn by Johnny Kilbane, has signed to battle Eugene Criqui, the man who finally turned the trick of dropping Kilbane. They're to meet in Paris. Both hope to land a light. Is it because the U. S. boys have it doped out that Georges Carpentier is now soft picking that they are rushing to get bouts with him? Or is it be- cause they feel they can get a bigger handout for a scrap with him than with any other man outside of Jack Dempsey? Wally Schang, main catcher of the New York Yankees, is in his twelfth season as a big league backstop. He has caught well over 100 games every one of the eleven seasons up to tbis year, with the exception of three, when he was behind the plate in over 70. Tommy Gibons still has a fair claim to the right to meet Dempsey. His 15-round affair with the champ at Shelby entitles him to consideration in a way. He's the only gent who has ever stayed the limit with the king since Dempsey ascended the throne. It doesn't seem as though Tom would be eager to take on Carp, in that case. If he figured the Frenchman stood a chance of (lumping him. And yet there's the big purse awaiting him for such a battle. "Kid" McCoy, fighter, lover, evan- glist and optimist, has just turned sleuth. He has just been appointed chief investigator for an oil company in Los Angeles. All he has to do is to track down all the naughty folk WVho try to fleece the oil company. Washington, May 26.-Creation. of the "Commonwealth of the PhilI- pines," to be governed under a native constitution, would be authorized am- der a bill intvodnced "by I'equest" to- day by Senator Johnson, Republican, California. "Jimmie the adtaker" sells anything 6ulckly.-Adv. ---y ... . t _. IGK Pullovers -, - new ones in cross stripes and patterns. Knickers--in plain linen-checked lined in black and brown and ! I I j h.i $9 and$l o white flannel checks. New Golf Hose --- importations - confined to us. Straw Hats The most popular shoe on the campus. Scotch grain or floor calf. extremely wide soft 10 v-% v --rm oL r - w v p A__ w-k, A ". I T omk T i p - I f- % i Is I