; HE MCHIGAN DAILY SL \ LA , J_1 , ,, '' ,, ,,,r . ._._.. . . .:_ ICK CARNI AL BRINGS OUT GOOD PROSPECTS FOR 1814 TRAC SQUAD Brothers A Boon To Sox r W'inth Fnr Men Fin sidno' i i . i FI A ru, - - -JLF Under 4:39 Show To Advantage EARLINGS ARE VICTORIOUS OVER RESERVES IN RELAY Michigan's hopes for a winning ack team in the 1924 Conference] ason were bolstered up yesterday ternoon following the steady per- rances of the Wolverine athletes a Track carnival In Waterman 'rmnasium. The Maize and Blue acksters showed up well in practic- ly every event on the program and though no startling records wereI ade as they were a year ago in a nilar meet every man performed to e satisfaction of Coach Steve Far- Shot Put lVeak The first event on the program, the ot put, was the weakest, White a w man: on the squad taking first th a heave of 38 feet. Herb Steger! as second with a heave of 36 feet inches. The result of the weight ent more than confirmed the doubts the coaches who have been search- g for a likely shot heaver, and came the same time as a report from the A. C. to the effect that a Wisconsin eshman had putthe weight morej an 46 feet. Unless a new prospect ikes his appearance Michigan will urney to Cornell without a man to ter the event in the dual meet to be ld there. McEllven lived up to his reputation, 'the high jump when he cleared the it at 6 feet, failing to make the, ade when the bar had been shoved another two inches. Nufer, Hub- rd, and McCain all cleared 5 feet 2 ches; without difficulty. [n the handicap 50 yard dash, White th a handicap of 45 inches took first ead of Higgins, 42 inches, and Witt. n, crack dash man on last year's uad, who started from scratch ttman is showing ,all of the speed ich gave him first in the Conference tdoor meet last year and is expected 'be among the Big Ten leaders this' I I II L BASEBALL CANDInATES All battery candidates for the 1924 Varsity baseball team are requested to report at 1:30 o'- clock Monday, Feb. 4, at the Yost field house. All men who have not finished their exams at that time are asked to report as soon after that date as pos- sible. RAY L. FISHER, Baseball Coach. } r f { j 11 111 I i s r f ' The time was :7 9-,A0 in the latter] event. Frank who was tied for sec- ond place at the sixth hurdle, lost his stride when he tripped and fe6ll on the track. Purdy ran a good race in the q'uar- ter mile, and although started from scratch, won the handicap event in 53 1-5 finishing ahead of Morton, 15 yards handicap, and Feinsinger, scratch. Brooker in Form Brooker showed all of the ciass which made him the steadiest perforn- er in the Conference last season clearing the bar at 12 feet with nc particular effort. Last year he :got, up as far as 12 feet 6, and was all set to take the event in the Big Ten' meet when Browniell of Illinois =made his Intercollegiate record of 13 feet 1 inch. Rhodes showed promise when he did 10 feet 6 inches, a height good enough for first place in the average, dual 'meet. Wilson was third at 1C feet. The Freshmen showed their heels tc the Reserves in the two mile relay, winning in 31 4-5. The Freshman team composed of Hornberger, Briggs, Hart and Jung running in the order named failed to draw away from their more experienced rivals until the last lap only because of lack of practice in passing the baton. Roesser, Bishop Cochran, and Everett made up the Re- serve team. Jung, running for the Freshman did 'the fastest lap of the race malking his half mile in 2 Mn- .utes 4 4-5 seconds. ing himself on the bases and afield YU R E SN LGR~ R Y porarily. i h*% 1ll 9H [ IThe trouble with Ike was in his U i feet, Giant scribes decided. Said IIIIIUCOM FAST RELAY TE CA OE jeet were to affectionate. Where --- one went the other was sure to fol- The come-back to major league low. They'd get all mixed up and Ike Woh'er1 1 Beat Ames Aggregation stardom of Eugene ("Bubbles") Har- would have to sit down a d untangle By ( e argin; 0. S. V. grave, Cincinnati catcher, after 12 them and reason the whole thing out years of inconspicuous ilodding un with them-to no avail. The next time dA TTENDORF AM) REiNiEn the iamnd laddEr, wI One he started for first they'd forget all BE woMINUE MARK f the outstanding dividual ahieve- he ever taught them. Dave Davenport _ents of the 192;season. of the Browns had the same trouble,#1argraves, at the age of 31, when I I recall correctly. MIchigan's Varsity two mile relay many stars are ebginning to slip, has But a year climbing around the quartet consisting of Bowen, Fryberg, just come into his own .as one of the cactus plants of the Texas diamonds H'lattendorf, ana Reinke, established I hardest hitting and best a'l-around taught Ike's feet to go their own its reputation as the fastest in the j backstops in the game. Eight year's way. t West Friday night when it defeated ago he batted .158 in the National And during that year he set a bat- Aries and Ohio State in a match race, league and was shunted back to the ting record for the league. He collect- the feature of the seventh annual I. A. bushes. Last seas'on he hit .333 and ed 241 base hits-the greatest num- C. track and field meet held in the fielded .988. her ever made by a player in that cir- Broadway Armory, Chicago. The time Hargrave, whose career is an object cuit. was much faster than expected: 8:01 lesson in perseverance, started as a He collected these in 600 times up, 1-5 Captain Hattendorf running the catcher back in 1911 with Terre Haute which gave him an average of .402. third lap of the race in 1:58, while when only 19. He worked for the He set a league record with that av- Charlie Reinke did his share of the Hoosier team for three years and 'then erage, too, ebing the first man ever rage in 1:58 2-5. Ames was a close j had his first major league try-out with to top the .400 mark while playing re-' second while Ohio State was a poor the 'Chicago Nationals. gularly. Of course he won the batting third.. He. failed to make 'good, batting title. I Michigan's showing in the event, around .200 for two seasons, and was He collected 391 bases on the 241 which was all the more remarkable sent to Kansas City in the American hits, another league record. because of the early place which it association. A couple of seasons later His 26 triples set another record. held on the schedule, gives rise. to the he went down another notch, to Mem- His 53 doubles tied the old record. possibility that another world-beaing phis, in the Southern association. He turned in ithe most runs made in two mile team may run for Mich! At St. Paul, in 1919, Hargrave found the season, 135. He went on a con- igan. himself. In 1921, he was purchased for secutive hitting rampage and ran it Michigan's last great two mile re- $10,000 by the Reds and today is one to 37 games before being stopped- lay team, consisting of Donnelly, of, the most important cogs in the ma- and then only for one game. After Murphy, Carroll, and Ufer broke the chine which finished second last sea- that he collected hits in 18 consecu- world's record in the event, estab- son and has high, hopes of a champion- tive battles. lishing a time of 7:56 3-5 at Buffalo I ship this year. -- in 1916, a record which stood until Hargrave took part in 12 double Arrangements have been made by last year when it was broken by Pen- plays last year and had 90 assists in the Student Christian association to nsylvania at the Penn relays. 109 games. He hit 23 doubles, nine have the children of the Neighborhood triples and ten home runs. 'house of Detroit at its fresh air camp New York, Jan. 26.-Frank A. Mun- which it plans to hold this summer for sey, proprietor of the New York Her-1 Paris, Jan. 26.-A treaty of alliance 1 600 boys. ald, the Sun and Globe and Evening and friendship between France and Telegram, has purchased the Evening Czechoslovakia was signed here Fri- Rio De Janeiro, Jan. 26.-The ar-, Mail and will consolidate it with the day by Premier Poincare of France rival of a woman who says she is Telegram. *!and Premier .Benes of Czechoslovakia. Prncess Olga, daughter of the late Czar of Russia, is arousing interest It's true efficiency to use Daily J It's true efficiency to use Lally I throughout Brazil. Classifieds.-Adv. I Classifieds.-Adv -- -- -- -- r 7- ' t ' ' {. C DanIBoone i action and his brothed Ike in repose c +y omtnu~inE. brown) the San Antonio club of the Texas The winter's baseball transactions fleague, where he made all the pitch-. should pr'ove'q4uite a Boone to'the Bos- ers old men before their time. Dan ton Red Sox. Two Boones in fact. came from the Cleveland Indians, For as a result of these deals they where he showed some promise on the have acquired two members of the miund-. Boone baseball family-Daniel and Of the pair Ike seem* destined to Isaac Margon, no less. figure more in the comir,4 campaign-- Which same places them in the list if given a chance. This ball murder- of teams having brothers on their ing youth got a trial with the GiantsI rosters and also gives them hope of] two years ago. He knew how to better things for the season. smack the apple between the seams Ike is an outfielder, obtained from then but his awkwardness in handl-1 I ... ....... ........ . . .....-... ..................- Ana Arbor he evewh c larsuted most Brattleboro Set santly for Michigan's supporters For Ski Tourney the mile run in which four men hed under 4 minutes 38 1-5 sec- , making the prospects bright for Brattleboro, Vt., Jan. 26.-Brattle- nning four mile relay team to en- boro's ski hill has been selected as the larger meets later in i.he the scene of the annual National Ski- on. Miles Reinke, younger broth- Jumping Championship, which takes Dairy Service! its bIenef its To Yo U or Chnarlie Reinke, lanky half-miler the field in the mile race and fin- ed in 436 1-5, ahead of Hicks, Mason 1 Rearick. n the 65 yard high hurdles Hub- 'd did what was expected, coming ahead of Snider and Aubrey in 81 0 seconds. In the low hurdles bbard and Snider also finished in order named, Brown being third. place February 14 and 15. The great- est array of American and Canadian ski-jumpers ever to assemble is ex- pected to participate. Among the jumpers who have sig- nified their ihtention of competing are:' Anders Haugen, present national champion; Henry Hall, holder of the world's record jump of 229 feet; Vic- tor Berger, of Montreal, who estab- lished the Brattleboro ski jump rec- ord; Nels Nelson of Revelstoke, Bri- tish Columbia, and Gunpar Michel- son of Durham, N. H., the Intercol- legiate title-holder. Invitations have been sent to Mc- Gill, Dartmouth, University of Wiscon- sin, and the University of Minnesota to take part in a special collegiate program of ski-racing and ski-jump- ing. Patronize The Daily Advertisers. I The most complete dairy service in the state. Every dairy supply 'furnished by one organization. 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