PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY R IDAY, MARCH 20, 1925 _ -._. : --- OO ." III . .+..rw. ~ dui rrrir n' 'rn. ~ «.... LEAD SWIMERS Star ashnan (hosen C'aptain of12 'ank ieant At Animal Banquet ANNOUNCE AWARDS Jack Gow, veteran dashman of the swimming team for the last two sea- sons, was elected captain of the 1926 natators at the banquet lmeid laist night at the Union. Crow has been a constant place win- ner in the 40 and 100 yard free styles besides holding the anchor man post on the relay team in a creditable manner during his two seasons of r competition. In this year's Confer- once meet in spite of injuries which had kept him from practicing all sea- son he placed third to Breyer of North- western and Hershberger of Wisconsin in the 10(0 yard swim, and fourth to Breyer, eIrshberger, and Hipple, of Wisconsin in the 40. With Breyer an(l 1-1f)nlberger completing their careers, Gow should be the leading contender in the speed races next year. "1Tad" Wieman, Gerry Barnes, och Mann and Bill Kerr, retiring captain addressed the banquet which was at- tended by the members of the Varsity and freshmain squads. Varsity letters were awarded to eight swimmers. Capt. Kerr received his "M" for work in the backstroke. Captain-elect Gowv for point winning in the 40 and 100 yard swims, and for his work on the relay. Samson and Dunakin received their "M's" for work in the 220 and 440 yard races and also for being members of the relay team. Whittingham was granted a letter because of his consistant work in the breaststroke while Pa pengut h and Starrett received the insignia for div- ing. Johnson was awarded an "M" because of his work as a member of the relay quartet. "A M A's" were awarded to J. Halsted, Mayer, Olip- hant, Seidman, and Melziner. Nine freshmen were awarded num- erals for work on the yearling squad. Shorr, Kelley, R. Halsted, Darnell, J. Starrett, Eatter, Rose, Spaulding, Ricewray, and Tanner were the men awarded rnumerals. The Varsity squalhas completed the most successful season ever experi- enced since swntning became a inor sport. While the squad did not place as high at Chicago in the Conference meet this year, as last, the dual meet results wer evntirely-satisfactory to Coach Mann. Opening the season, the Wolverines took an easy meet from Chicago on January 24, 43-25. Following up this advantage , the Wolverines journeyed to Madison the Wolverines journeyed to Madison on February 14, where they took the strong Badgers into camp, 33-31. On February 28, Indiana fell by the overwhelming score of 49-19. This was the last Conference meet of the season, but in a dual affair with M. A. C. March 5 the Aggies fell 53-15 beore Coach Mann's tanksters. In the 'onference champioships at C hi- cago Nothwestern had things her own way as far as first place was concerned but only the Badgers un- expected win in the relay event gave them enough points to beat out Michigan 17 to 15 for second place. Golf Tryouts To Meet Soon Roper To Come REA TEM.O.NORCANVLInfield Shows He r e tn April jold Time For For the first time in the history of cocill in he hitory[fILEAVE(FO H Ml[I T IIIFIAWS 2 SCFI00 Ls, 'Coach Fisher's regular infield, with Scollege footb all two coaches from the exception of Captain Diliman, (differeni schools will exchange ser- Tivo Mile and dMedely QOartets Will Three 'More High Schools Enter on had a long strenuous practice yester- vices for a short period during spring Run at Cleveland Tomorrow Final May; 185 Athletes to day afternoon with Coach Mather hit- training season this year when Coach night miu e t ing the ball and Wilson on ftrst, Giles Fielding If. Yost of Michigan and Bill -- on second, Ryrholm at short and Hag- Roper of Princeton will train one EXPECT GOOD SHOWING DETROIT ENTERS MOST gerty on third, they looked the best anothers teams. Coach Yost will go---they have this season. goMUnder Mather's hard (driving thel to Princeton, N. J. April 13 and will Seven members of Michigan's track Last mindte entries from high regular innerefense showed veteran give the Tiger- squad a weeks, school- team will leave tonight for Cleveland , schools in Battle Creek, Niles, and ability. Dutch Wilson performed at ing in the system th'at has made where they will participate in an Fairgrove for the indoor Interschol- first base in mid-season form mainly 2 Michiganteams famous for the last invitation relay carnival tomorrow astic track and field meet which will because his knee which was injured 20years andAn Aril 21 ers will night. They will compose a medely be held in the Field house Saturrday earlier in the season did not trouble come to Ann Aror to help Yost for and a two mile team. have been received by the Athletic him. Giles at the midway station is s. CR w Frebergt Cochran, association. This increases the num- much improved over last year. Ile Assistant Coach Harvey Emery, for- Hart will compose the two mile quar- Thiss oetrrtr, n os twt nier Princeton star, will accompany tet while Hicks, Hernstein, Feinsinger her of schools taking part in the meet covers more territory, and does it with Yost when he goes to Princeton while and either Reinke or Freyberg will from 19 to 22, and the number of ath- less effort than before. At present, some member of the Tiger staff will constitute the medely quartet. In the letes from 170 to 185. he is hitting the ball better than any come to Ann Arbor with Roper. It latter race, Hicks will run the mile, The meet will consist of 12 events, man on the squad. is expected -that both Michigan and Hernstein and Feinsinger the two the features of which will be a med- Ryrholm, who will be the regular Princeton will benefit greatly by the I quarters, and one of the two leading ley relay and a half mile relay. Be- utility man this year, is handling the exchange of coaches, especially. in Michigan half milers NVill run the sides these, there will be four field shortstop position in a creditable view of the fact that both teams will other leg of the event. The two mile events, the shot put, pole vault, high manner. Haggerty loks better than have intersectional games this com- relay team will go to the Cleveland jump, and broad jump. The track ev- ever at third base. His arm is not inI ing fall. Yost will probably be able meet for the second time while the ents will be the 50 yard dash, quarter the best of condition yet, but by the to give Princeton a better idea of medley team has not been entered mile, half mile run, the mile 'run, the first of the week he will be able Western football than any other man before. 60 yard high hurdles, and the 60 yard to throw at the same speed as the in the business would be able to A gold cup in the field house serves low hurdles. others. while Roper is one of the biggest as a reminder of the great victory Detroit will lead in the number of Coach Fisher will not be without authorities on the gaane in the East. which the two mile team scored in the athletes entered in the meet having capable reserves. His second string, big attraction at the Cleveland inter- 67 men yesterday. Toledo is second infield is also receiving daily work- scholastics last year. Reinke and with 23 entered in the meet, while outs and in some cases the differ- , H1 F N IFreyberg both ran on the team last; Kalamazoo ranks third with 14. Fair- fence between the regulars and the 1 1[UIL Iyear and are expected to equal their grove, Mich., I-as the smallest number reserves is only a matter of a few " past performances in their second ap- entered, with one lone man to carry i months experience. Ransford is the pearance.. Reinke, who rates as the its colors. class of the utility first basemen, Har- best half miler in the West won the Reports from the Auto city, indicate ris is holding down second, Sponsler, event at the indoor conference meet that Detroit Northwestern is out to , short, and Maentz is caring for third. Reiley, last year's singles handball last week end while Freyberg took a capture the meet. Three of the Red This infield is of such quality that the champion, is favored to repeat in this fourth, only five yards behind the win- and Gray men were given their choice coach expects to give them a lot of season's tourney which is now going ner. Reinke': time for the event at between the national interscholastic work in actual games. If the weath- on under the direction of the Intra- Evanston was 1:56 3-5, a record break- and the one here. and they all chose er gets warmer and the sun stays out mural department. His only rival for :ng performance, while Freyberg ran to come to Ann Arbor in order to in- for the reminder of the week. Coach championship honors is Scarnechia a great race and may be expected to s teams chances if - crese hei tems hanesof win- Fisher has decided to send his out- who is playing a brilliant game and run almost as fast as his teammate. ing. Tait a sprinter, Carlson a filders outdoors to practice. will probably furnish some thrills In the medely IHicks is due togive hurdler and weight thrower, and See- Bachman, who was painfully injur- when he trades shots with the form- anyone in the event a good race in g a halfmiler, are the Northwestern ed the first of the week, by being hit I erchari."Ta" Rckwll s ds-,the mile. He can be relied upon toge rc champ. "TPod" Rockwell is ois- mae 4:32. hen drieupn to athletes who chose to come to the on the head by a pitched ball, return- playing vast improvement in his game, Feinsinger now ranksas one of the Michigan meet. ed to Ijractice yesterday. His face and is also expected to place well in best quarter milers in the middle-westll badly swollen, and the coach the tourney. and he will be a good third man on Cherbourg, Mar. 19.-It costs 50 will not permit him to indulge in any The outstanding double teams, - francs instead of 35 to get out of here strenuous work for at least a week. which will battle for the champion- the distance in :52. In the second aboard ship, in addition to the usual ship are Pilder and Reiley, Rockwell quarter of the medely Hernstein will traveling expenses. Your Subscription is payable now. and Scarnechia, Green and Landlois. take the place of Mueller who was The latter are teriffic clouters but be- struck by ap automobile Wednesday cause of theirerratic playing have w be alle to compete for onlyndanioutsidebchance of takingethe onl anoutid chnceoftakng heI another week. Although not quite cup. The other two teams are evenly as fast as Mueller, Herrnstein is a matched and should provide a close dependable runner and should uphold tussle, if they meet in the finals. his part of the race. Cochran and IHart will take the middle two legs the Redford Country Club in Detroit, iii the two mile relay. Both of them will also report. Two men, Gilson ! run the half in about 2:03. and Vyse, are the best of the fresh- men candidates and are expected to nake bids for births on the Varsity. Read the W ant Ads subseribe for The Michigan Daily t AL-RAPW AK&EE Theannu - pus track meet will be held in Waterman Gym at seven o'clock. Tuesday, Ala rch 24 This year all the umeubers Of the freshman squadLare ''ing barred so as to give mTen in the ouier (classes a better chance. The following is a list oi the events- 50 yard dash, 4.40 (Cnnyard run, mile run, two r m '1,. ile run, t;. yard low hiurdles, 65 yard low hurdlles, 65S yard high hiurodles, shot put, broad jump, andl high junip. are P'S 'cbeing receivedl at thew hut r ,z u mu ra I 0 Iiicc for these event:%a (Continued on Page Seven) oIhumbu ms. 0., March 19.-Ralph l#. (Red) M iffer of Evansville, Ind., to- day was elected cantain of the Ohio Stal university 125-26 basketball tea:m. Seiffer played guaro, on this year's Western Conference champion- ship team . I r $5will giveyoa splendid selection of new Spring suits. Liht medium and dark greys Ivitlicand without stripes. Two and three button models. ,for 71enl& ne1<8 r Exclusive styles and high quality moderately priced VAN BOVEN CRESS &THOPSONg NC j Dancing and Saturda Gran and every Wed and Saturd Bi Music r ~Bill Watkiri Tonight ay Night at ger's nesday,' Friday lay Nights I ARTISTIC workman- ship is indispensable to the beauty of a floral message. 6 icby ns and His r Eight Professor Trueblood and Carleton Wells, mentors of the golf team, have called ameeting of all thoseamen in- terested in golf for 7 o'clock inext Wednesday ntight, int the Michigan Union. it is especially urgent that all men interested turn out at this time. Plans for the coming season will be discussed in d(etail and practice will begin as soon after the meeting as the weather permits. The Athletic Association has ar- rianged an especially large schedule for the coining year. Thv first out- side engagement takes place at the l Ann Arbor Golf Club on May 2 with l Ohio furnishing the opposition. The Wolverines will encount er Northwest- ern here the following week. The re- maining three m'atches will be played away, the first at Illinois, May 14, at Purdue, May 15. and the last regular' match of the season at Chicago, June 12. The team will also compete in! the annual Conference championship, which will t!: k place late in June at Chicago. Even though only one man is back' from last year's regular tean, the chances for a championship seasoni look exceptionally strong. Captain Mode Iloldsworth will lead the team; mnd from his past showing he should be a consistent winner. At the Con-! ference championship in Chicago last ! June, he won the Big Ten individualj championship. Bob Hastings also will be available this year. He is a vet- eran on the Varsity teams although he did not play last year. Glover, the campus champion, will be out for the team andl it is expected that h]e will Grangei GLRANCER AIENIY GOODIHIEW PLOIEA L / C0.n Y 12Q25 E.Libe-tui5t. - Phone 1391 J" - '~* . 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