PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY +" + aa +-Aava ii%.a::::":: . Minnesota w ;1tlh 14 points finished: fourth and fllnois and Iowa with 5 points each tied for fifth and sixth places. Chicago came ii seventh with. 3 points. Summary: 160 yard relay; won by Wisconsin l (Hipple, Sleuck, Gilbreath,- Hersch- berger); Northwestern, second; Mich-. igan, third;, Minnesota, fourth. Timej 1 minute, 18 2-5 seconds (new confer-' ence record, former record made by Northwestern in 1923, in 1 minute, 19 1-10 second). .~* 220 yard free style; won by Howell, . 1 Northwestern; Breyer, Northwestern, ''* second; Sampson, Michigan, third; - Lambert, Iowa, fourth. Time 2 min- Manager George Sisler of the S iutes, 24 y25. Efields in the circuit in Jacobson, Tobi Plunge: won 'by Eldridge, Illinois; in the running up until the close of t Lake, Iowa, second; Nutting, Minne- Williams has been a close nv sota, third; Cook, Wisconsin, fourth. lg for has two aos. Time16 -5 scons (6 fet).an league for the east two seasons. Time 16 2-5 seconds (60 feet). form at the bat, and should give Rut] 40 yard free style: won by Breyer, Bothe Tbin and saobso gend Northwestern; Herschberger, Wiscon- Both Tobin and Jacobson ende sin, second; Hippel, Wisconsin, third; ber of the Detroit Americans, but was Gow, Michigan, fourth. Time, 142-5 a regular member of the lineup. seconds. (New conference record, for,- With these three veteran outs mer record made by Breyer in 1923 in pennant to Missouri. 19 seconds.) 200 yeard breast stroke: won by; Navy CrewSeeks Faricey, Minnesota; Harkins, Chicagoyk second; Manowitz, Northwestern, third; Whittingham, Michigan, fourth. Time 2 minutes, 39 4-5 seconds. 150 yard backstroke: won by Hill, N w York, March 14.-The United Minnesota; Kerr, Michigan, second; States Naval Academys varsity eight Gilbreath, Wisconsin, third; Ashton, has filed its formal entry for the Iowa, fourth. Time 1 minute, 49 2-5 Poughkeepsie Regatta, to be held June seconds. (New 'conference record, secods.(New coferece ecor, 122, when the midshipmen will attempt former record made by L. S. Hubbard, Michigan, in 1923, in 1 minute, v1 to regain th'e laurels they held in 1921 seconds. I and 1922. 100 yard free style: won by Breyer, This announcement made by the In-i BASKETBALL FOR MONDAY Injury to (aptain iuami Weal e Independent League, 7:15-North- Coach Fisher's Veteran ern Lights vs. Wick Wacks; Toledo Infield Cudets vs. Night Hawks. FISH ER R EGAINS ITEA LTH1 ]BOWLING All those w io entered the all-cam- pus singles and doubles bowling tour- With the basketball season over, and nament should roll the second round the auto show at an end, Coach Fish- immediately. Total number of pins er will be able to use the whole of of the two rounds will count as the the field house for baseball practice qualifying score. Sixteen in the sin- fdr the first time this season. The .gles andfour in the doubles will qual- team is not as far advanced s nit might be, and with the availabie s paced Class teams in bowling should bowl at his disposal, the coach plans on the second round immediately. Four putting his charges through an inten- teams will be picked for further com- sive training period to prepare -them Petition from the scores of the two for the spring trip. mnds turned in. Beginning tomorrow, infield prac- ! I h< x Te tice will be made a part of the daily Ask Five Big en workout. The same inner defense as G last season, Wilson, Giles, Dillman, Games early For and Haggerty, will in all probability act in the same capacity again t1his;e-enee ams spring. The injury to Captain lDill- C nee c e m tmans hand comes at a most inoppor-'Chicago, March 1.-Prof. James tune time. With only three weeks left before spring vacation, his pre- Paige; of the University of Minnesota, sence at the infield drill will be need- Lrry hiuke robaIly the greatest will introduce a measure making it ed in order to get that combination athiete that Michigan has produced, imperative for Big Ten Conference working smoothly. His doctors re- will return to his almUn mater early ported a slight infection in his hand footbato acthin thescheacity of Cs- yesterday, and expect it will be two next fall to act in the capacity of as ference games before taking on op- weeks before he can resume his reau- sistant football coach, At present-the ponents outside the league, at the lar place in the lineup. former \olVt'riine sutar is head base- meeting of the faculty committee on Tom Fisher, the pitching "find" of ball cch a t 11 University of Mis- athletics here today. Minnesota's ac- the season, who has been confined to soua i tion was caused by the December the hospital with a severe cold, has meeting, when the Gophers were able recovered and will be able to practice Norma, . h 14 .- . W to schedule but three games. Iowa in a week. ,n ae, ' , w ttcr guard on the was in the same position. Un ivers~ ty o Oklahoma bIXsketlba i Read the W ant As a eect cptain of the 1926 ant cog in Coach H. V. McDermott's sq I ul erHe. has been sn imjport- team for the last two seasons. t. Louis American league baseball team will have one of the strongest out- n, and Williams. Last season these brilliant performers kept the Browns he season. al of Babe Ruth, Yankee slugger, for the home run honors in the Americ- In the spring training camp Williams has shown some of his last season's h another race this season. d last season with high batting averages. Jaocbson was a former mem- shifted"to St. l4ouis in a trade. Since joining Sisler's team, he has been fielders in the lineup, St. Louis fan s have strong hopes of bringing the HAHYR CALIFORNIA House Relay Meet Scheduled Monnday . . i Northwestern; Herseherberger, Wis- consin, second; Cow. Michigan, third;' Manowitz, Northwestern, fourth. Time1 53 4-5 seconds. (New conference rec-; ord, former record made by Howell, Northwestern, 1924, in 55 4-5 seconds. Fancy diving: won by Dors, Chica-r go; Wheatley, Wisconsin, second; La-! Pook, Northwestern, third; Dird, Min- nesota, fourth; no points announced. 440 yard free style: won by Howell, Northwestern; Sampson, Michigan, second; Corbett, Northwestern, third;I Dunekin, Michigan, fourth. Time 5 minutes, 16 seconds. PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR HARVARDBASEBA T1M Cambridge. Mass., March 14.-With five players who were captains of their respective school nines last year on the 1928 baseball squad at Harvard University, prospects for a winning' team this season are good. Two of these players are first basemen, two outfielders, and one a short-stop. Thomas Morrill, Jr., three years a' member of the Middlesex School team, N. B. Tower, two years on Browne and Nichols, are the first basemen; Hamilton Heard from Groton Acade- my is the shortstop, and F. W. Norris, three years with Milton Academy, and' J. L. Fickinger, three years with' Se- wickley High School, are the out- fielders. Tower was captain of his team in 1923 and 1921. All of thesef men have come to Harvard with ex- cellent records. Perhaps the outstanding candidate for pitcher is H. M. Green from the Fort Fairfield High School, where he: pitched 14 successive victories in the last two years, including a one-hit, one-run game last year. J. N. Barbee comes to the squad with a record of three years at Chicago High School, last year's champions of Chicago. F.r B. Cutts was with Rogers lligh School two years and Moses Brown, two years. J. B. Ahlen pitched for Pro- vincetown two years as regular and G. F. Cozzens had had three years'# experience with St. George. D. B. Linscott from Phillips Exeter Acade- my is also considered a prospect. A. V. Ellis from Country Day, a hockey1 man will report later. The catchers are scarce, the lead- ing contender being J. N. DeNike, with 1 Albany Preparatory School threeI years as regular catcher. DeNike also plays first base.I Three other likely-looking pros- e Ial- T nfrm a ul tercollegiate Rowing Association, practically assures the varsity classic. on the Hudson of seven entries, with the chance that a ,record array ofj eight shells may compete. In addi- tion to the four members of the I. It. A.-Cornell University, ColumbiaUni- versity, Syracuse University and Uni- versity of Pennsylvania-University of Wisconsin also has indicated it will come east again, 'while either Univer- sity of Washington or University of California, or both, will represent the Pacific coast.r Read the Want Ads ALL TEAMS MAY MEET;Entry blanks have been sent out to all fraternities on the campus for the Cambridge, Mar 14.-Harvard Uni- annual fraternity relays which will be versity will play the University of helat Watermaigymnasium Monday California in ;4n intersectional t base- night, March 16. ball game at Harvard about the first Ech team will consist of four men, of June if sIcitable dates can be am'- and each man will be expected to run ranged, according to Maj. F. W. Moore one lap. The usual distance is two of the Harvard Athletic Association, in b afte csul csierio laps, but after careful consideration, yesterday afternoon. Harvard's sch'e- the Intrmural department has short- dule is already complete without a cied the distance to one lap. The single open date, but Major Moore de- competing teams will run against lared that an intersectional contest time, and the three fraternities with of this kind is most welcome, and the lowest times will meet in the fin- canl probably be arranged satisfaetos'- als. The finals will be run off at ily. Time game, if played, will he partj the Field house during the Cornell- of the eastern tour of the California;thi e ton MrcheCn. team, andl it is expected that othmey Michigan meet on March 28. team andit s execte tht otte An unusutally large entry is antici-' Colleges will follow the example which;adueutoythe en th s iat- Harvard will probably set, and sche- pated due to the cutting of tie (ist- dule games, regardless of the fact that ance from eight laps to four, and also it will be about the time when exami- tIhe general interest manifested this nations are going on. Such contests year in interfraternity ativities. should heighten the waning interest in college baseball, according to Ma. Read the ant Ads ,Moore. RedteW nA s 711 North University Ave. 1FF t A '-' . i . aahr $\ lt Next to Arcade Theatre G OODS Suppelis 'Or Evry Branch of SPor __ .. I ' Fr Humanics BEING AN. DIRECT ED vs. Mechanics AD VER TISEMEN T to the CLASS OF '25 If you appreciate a human boss, a friendly institution, congenial fellow- workers, the chance to be well paid while learning a big, fascinating business that will put you in line for promotion-rather than a dull, drab routine of ordinary office mechanics, then you are one of the Seniors to whom this opportunity will appeal. On July 1st, twenty selected young men will be given positions with salaries, and a chance to begin work toward success in the Casualty Insur- ance and Fidelity' and Surety Bond business. Young brains, energy and initiative are needed. Our 40 year old organization has the most solid business men in Detroit as directors. (Ferry Field was donated to Michigan by Mr. D. M. Ferry, Jr., one of our directors. We are not looking for salesmen so much as for the type of young men who can be trained for excellent salaried positions within our organization. A number of Michigan men are now at work for us, getting good pay, doing interesting work and n line for promotion. ~r$) } A.'e yypzer g etrk ecnmyo aoc.fat.!Inthis 1 an ovrca(mn mrenghs ! ixty do/h? "-" ze 1'abeing 6the famous 1i 7 v S z 4 4 BCONOMC 0 OCO X -1 14-) use th 4,, pe r as 0 Write You do not or phone us for more information on this wonderful opportunity. obligate yourself in any way. Application list closes on April I st. STANDARD ACCIDENT TA TC1T Tn A T nn r LIX rE VAr A 1'. TU-r I IF I t