PAGE, SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1925 THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, MARCH 27, Z925 _ _ _ , _ r l _ ,. P- ""' t . . CORNELL TO B Michigan Has Edge On Red 35ATHLETES HERE InPast Meets --- .. r POOL COMPLETION EXPECTED TODAY Tennis Squad Practices On' Clay Courts FORTY MEN ANSWIER GOLF 5QUAD CALL Supp;orters Ex :e1 Bige Red Teamii Win; Aie Strongm i -Weight Etents WILL LEAVE TONIGHT Ithaca, N. Y., March 26.-Thir five members of Cornell's track tea will leave tomorrow night for A: Arbor, where they will meet tire Wt *erines in a dual meet Saturday nigl After practicing outdoors for the la week, after running on the boar all winter, the Big Red outfit appea to be in good shape for the annu affair and supporters of the team a ticipate a victory. The main strength of the Red ai White seems to be centered in tl weight events, and specifically arour Capitain E. W. Bowen. The Corn S Michigan has an edge on Cornell in past performances on the track,{ having won eight of the meets be- tween the two schools since their in- auguration in 1902, while the Red andl White team has-been victorious threl ty- time. Coach Mann, director of the new With the advent oqf warm weather, Candidmies TTninn nnnl oii 7 T7 , 1 :+<, Michitian's Varsitv tennis team bpL-a.n The standing is 1902-Michigan 42 1903-Michigan 42 1904-Michigan 49, 1910-Micihgan 54 1912-Michigan 41 1913-Michigan 41 1914-Cornell 44, 1920-Cornell 46, 1921-Michigan 50 as follows: 1-2, Cornell 29 1-2. 1-2, Cornell 29 1-2. Cornell 1723. 2-3, Cornell 17 1-3. Cornell 31. 1-3, Cornell 28 2-3. Michigan 27. Michigan 40. 1-2, Cornell 35 1-2.1 ..i ., i union puoi and varity swimming mentor, announced yesterday that all is in readiness for the Interscholastic swimming meet which is to be held Satuiday in the Union pool. The tilers will finish their work this afternoon and tonight the pool will be filled for tomorrow's meet. The pool is 75 feet in length and is wide enough to allow six m.en to swim in a heat without hindrance to their progress. It was originally intended to open the pool at the Indiana meet on February 28, but because of the scar- city of labor this was not accomplish- ed. The pool will be open to the general public Sunday with Coach Mann in charge and every day there- after. Periods are to be set aside for classes in which men who want to learn to swim may receive instruc- tion. Students who wish to sign up for classes should see Matt Mann im- mediately. 1922-Cornell 59, Michigan 27. 1923-Michigan 66 1-2, Cornell Michigan athletes also lead practice on the clay courts yester- day. The courts are in good condi- tion considering the early stage of TALENT TURNS OUT G~aAllici'at VUnioni for 'Talk oil Sea son's Pluas 28 1-2.1 in the leader smashed two local records dur- meet records, having hung up nine ing the Yale meet when he heaved out of 13. It is almost certain that the 35 pound weight 50 feet 6 1-4 several marks will topple when the inches and the 16 pound shot 44 feet two teams meet tomorrow night at the ,7 inches. In the recent Triangular Field house. The winner 'of the 50' contest with Harvard and Dartmouth yard dash should equal the standing he broke meet records in the same record of 5 2-5, established by Les events. Caskey is a good second man Wittman last year. The mile record1 in the weight -event, being capable of is safe, being 4:19 2-5, made by the' a throw of nearly 49 feet, and puts great John Paul Jones, Cornell, phe- the shot over 40 feet. Wolkowitz nom in 1913. Egbert Isbell's twoj does over 43 feet in the shot. mile record of two years ago of 9:37 Greening and Bontecou are two 4-5 is also firmly established, at least good pole vaulters, capable of 12 feet for this year. Neither the Michigan 6 inches at times although 12 feet nor Cornell distance men approach l has been their limit indoors this win- this time. Hubbard's hurdle recordsl ter. It is rather doubtful if they in the 65 yard events are not likely cai( beat Brooker. Cornell' has a to topple unless he breaks them him- quartet of fair high jumpers, no one self. Capt. Jim Brooker should be of whom can be counted on to do able to set a new mark in the pole much more than 5 feet 10 1-2. E. C. vault. At present, Johnny Landow-- Bradley topped 5 feet 11 in the Yale ski's lean of 12 feet, 4 3-4 inches in; contest, while C. E. Bradley did 6 1922 stands as the stellar perform-1 feet against Michigan last year. ance, but Brooker has bettered German and Novotny complete the that height consistently. The shot quartet, it being verydoubtful, ho- ~put, high jump, and quarter have not ever, if the latter can compete be- entries of high enough calibre to cause of injuries, break the meet records, while Charlie A hard blow struck the team after Reinke and Dick Freyberg will pro- the Yale congest when it was dis- bably not be forced lower than covered that Goodwillie, star sprinter, Reinke's record of 1:56 4-5 to cop the has strained a muscle in winning the 880. The shot is sure to result in 75 yard dash. It is highly improb- bale that he will leave Ithaca with excellent performances, but certainly his teammates Friday night. Russell not as high as 48 feet, 3 1-2 inches, failed to sho-v first class form Satur- the standing record made by Joe Hor- day and cannot be counted on to beat ner in 1911. such men as Wittman or Hubbard again this year. Greef is a fairly good R t ad third sprinter.e Craig, tle best Red two miler, isI Still too siC'k to rnL nna Prvu h .Ih 00-OW~NELL ELIGIBLE, TO COMPETEFOR INDIANS Urbana, Ill., March 26.-Dean Brownell, holder of the world's rec- ord for the pole vault from a dirt floor, was declared eligible for Con- ference competition and with the rest of the Illinois team, left Wednes- day for the South to participate in the Texas relay carnival at Austin this week-end. D an Kinsey, another member of Coach Gill's squad who was banned from athletic competition by the scholastic authorities hastalso been declared eligible, and he too left to compete in the Southern meet. Kin- sey won the 110 meter high hurdlesI in the Olympic games last summer and is an outstanding performer in this event. He is entered in the 75 yard high hurdles and the javelin These men constitute part of the squad of eleven which is making the Southern trip. The rest of the men are Captain Mieher, Warner, Ponzer, Evans, Makeever, Mehock, Sittig, Schock and Sullivan. Subscribe for The Michigan Daily the season and. with a few more roll- ings, they ought to be very near per- Forty men answered the call for fection. golf candidates issued by Coaches As the elimination matches come Wells and Trueblood when they met off next week, the squad of thirteen Wednesday night at the Union. Plans men is practicing hard this week to for thA coming season were discussed in detail. Prof. Trueblood who took get into form. Practice is held every d l f. Tu o w afternoon that the weather permits charge of, the meeting was pleased and the clay courts will probably be Wt the apparent interest shown in used from now on. the sport, but above all he urged that __sdfrm__n____n._all men interested in golf who were not present at the meeting, hand their LTTESnames into Carlton Wells at his office in Angell hall Michigan's golf team last year only C Rtacked 7 points -toward winning the V01VULVL iIUL T dILteam honors at the Conference tour- ___nament in C!hicago. This year's cap- . b hatain Holdsworth, turned in a fine per- Four members of the Michigan Var- formance andi won the individual sity wrestling team have been recom- sineTde won thendivithal mended by Coach Dick Barker to re- singles. There are 10 nnen on the m~ddb oc ic akrt e present try outs who have already ceive the varsity "M" for services on scored 38 and far below that figure in the squad during the past season. o preses, ou ho ave alre. Capt. S. J: Karbel, Russel Baker, ' some' cases, on the Ann Arbor course. Lui s J. Kan l Bair Considering this fact and the power- Louis Goldstein and Harry Sinclairflnces rmiig Mihgn I ful nucleus remaining, Michigan will receive the insignia while the should have little trouble this season "aMa" will be awarded to A. K. Toep- sol aeltl rul hssao er' W A. Simpson, William K.aTdes, in winning the Conference Champion-f fer, W. A. Simpson, William aides, ship Elmer Langguth, R. G. Preston anddThe.1925 schedule has already been T. D.ti Maynard.I announced. George' Little, ;now at Goldstein is the only member of the annonced. Grg Ltl ngo a E ; Wisconsin, is trying to arrange for squad who will graduate this June. the Madison team to engage the Wolverines in a match in Ann Arbor R Fencing bouts by members of the this season. If these arrangements to begin next week according to go through, Michigan will have a per- Li! e~h h-ac1igt fectly balanced schedule, playing 3 Lieut. R. T. Schlosberg of the mili-fctyblne shdupaig8 tary science department, who is pre- matches at home and 3 away. Again paring a schedule of tournaments. A the Ann Arbor club is at the service picture of the fencing classes was ,of the team and the team may play taken of te fenin l s their home matches over the Barton yesterday afternoon. Hills course. Beside this some ex- change matches have been arranged B3OWLE'.RS D0 NYALE;with clubs in Detroit. Therefore the team willbe used to different types SURETO IN TTLE of links and should be handicapped to a very small extent at the champ- Michigan's Varsity bowling ionship, which takes place in Chicago team scored a victory over late in June. Yale's pin men Wednesday night. The men were advisdd to get their This victory assures the Wolver- muscles limbered up as soon as ines of the Intercollegiate possible and to play as niuch as League championship. The re- I possible before the tryout tourna- sults of the meet are: Michigan nent. The tourney will take place 948, 907, 872; Yale 958, 867, 848. immediately after spring recess. It will be a 36 hole inedal score tour- r Regulars Beat Yannigans 6 - 4 By Rally In Ninth Yesterday Co ch Fisher put his men out himself when he tried to stretch through their third practice game in his single into a double. as nmny days. It was a six inning Captain Dillman's boys were much affair in which four pitchers more consistent, scoring runs in the used, and Captain Dillman's teai third, fourth, and fifth frames, and n l Captin silre, t finding themselves behind in the final wonan by a G to 4 score, hut onlyfrm thypoeddocmerm after a rally in the final inning which frame, they proceeded to come from netted them three runs. behind to win the contest. The teams lined up about the same The first score came as a result of as they did Wednesday. On Dillman's a triple by Dutch Wilson and a sacri- nine besides himself at second base, flee fly by Buck Giles. In the fourth there were Wilson at first, Giles at inning Haggerty got on through a second, Haggerty at third, and Bach- misplay, Froemke layed down a bunt man, Friedman, and Coleman iii the and the pitcher in fielding it oblig- outfield. Davis did the catching, and ingly threw it so far over first base Shumsky and Rice each pitched three that George Haggerty scored. The frames. third tally was produced when Red Steger's nine was composed of Davis tripled, and Wilson drove to Ryrholm, Steger, and Coleman in the deep short and Sponslea the short- outfield, and Ransford at first, Harris stop was unable to make the play at at second, Sponsella third, and Maentz the plate. at the hot corner. Baker did all of Fisher's baseballers .won the title the catching, while Walters and ;last season by their ability to come Ruetz alternated on the mound. from behind. This same attribute Steger's crew scored twice during, cropped out in the sixth inning yes- the game, once in the first inning, terday. Froemke and Friedman were and three times in the last. The first on second and third as the result of tally came as the result of two passes misplays. Davis hit the ball to short by Shumsky, and an error by his team and it was missed, the aforementioned { mates. These misplays loaded the players scoring. Davis scored on an- bases, and Coleman the next batter otfier error, when Wilson hit to Har- drove a ball at first baseman Wilson ris and he threw wild to first base. with such force that it got away from The quality of ball shown by the him and Ransford, who had reached Maize and Blue nine yesterday was third brought in the first marker. not quite as good as Wednesday's In the sixth inning Rice was hurl- Iexhibition, the pitching being less ing in place of Shumsky, and started brilliant and the team play aA a whole the frame by walking the first two ; ragged. batters to face him. They both ad- vanced a base on a put out, and Harris scored a moment later on a FRESHMAN BASEBALL fielders choice. Coleman then singled, All those who intend to try his secn(d hit of the day, and Herb out for battery positions on the Steger cleared the sacks by a long freshman baseball team are ex- single to centerfield making the three I pected to report to me at Ferry tallies for that inning; but being put field, at 3 o'clock Monday after- noon. Men must furnish their nament with the 15 low score men own equipment. remaining on the squad. E. J. Mather, Coach. Exclusive styles and high quality moderately prieed VAN BOVEN CRESS 'THOPSN4 INC. .' -11 iuua~A u un, arin ry ner c, the second best man, has been forced ,! 1,11111 o I to rest for at least a month. So Cornell will be exceptionally weak in this event. Much is expected of Mac- Neil, Moakley's new miler who has scored two victories this winter. He broke the Cornell indoor recordMR (without spikes) against the Elis, being timed in 4:35 4-5. With spikes indoors he has lone 4:28. Glick and Dac Kay are fair second men. Higley sue-esu prised Cornellians by taking the hall mile aganist-Yale. He is not a brihl- ( iant runner but seems reliable. His You Can 1 Get time was 2:04 3-5 (without spikes). No other Red 880 man has shown ,Away W ith It anything this season. Werly and Rosenthal are a good Don't try to get away -with a 1924 pair of quarter-milers, the former be- ing the faster. Ile did 50 3-5 on the haf in 1925. Get away from it, cinder track as a freshman last for everybody can tell the difference sping. These two and probably Thompson and Coykendall will makeinstantly. We present the neweSf, up the relay team. The two 'regulars, 3pricest 1925 shapes and shades in Severance r nd Fuller are out for sure, renowned Mallory Hats for-Sprlng. tl'e fo mer having an injured foot, And-we take extraordinary care the latter being sick. Their abscice greatly weakens the team. that the hat we sell you ts.' The Red and White has no partic- 1 ularly good hurdlers. Greening look- k ed nice against Bullard and Cole, Yale veterans, whom he beat over the high obstacles. His time for the 75 yard Fred W Gross race was 10 second flat. Kneen, Booth, and Strong complete the Cornell dele- 309 South Main gation of hurdlers, any of whom may spring a surprise. It appears that the Big Red team'sl ".,Y," ,/Ir1.~ J J.? /O I J e,%,- best events will be the weights, pole vualt, mile, and possibly the high jump. Apparently Moakley is hoping to take a number of seconds and thirds to off-set the advantage of Michigan's many stars. 5 for an imported felt hat, pearl grey ivith black band and kound edge. An unusual value in this pop- ular Model. Just received. 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