PAGE Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1925 , THE MICHIGAN flATLY THURSAY, . APR -IL . . ,192 ...w . C.+....... . i iww ir -rr x .. .. ..,... IIIMllgllllllll l lllrrl\ I .. r. - . may. .. r J VAST TRAK SQUAD ENTERED9 IN MICHIGN A.AIU. CARHNIVAL~ Cobb Confident With Approah Of 1925 Season With the opening of the big show only two weeks away, TyrusRaymond Cobb, as is every other manager in the big leagues, is busy rounding his athletes into shape and giving the press statements that this year the eighteen Athletes Picked By Farrell To Compete In Detroit Next Week PAAVO NURMI TO RUN Campus Handball I Doubles Title To Je Decided Today Eighteen members of the varsity track squad and two track men are ineligible for Varsity competition have been entered by Coach Farrell in the Michigan A. A. U. relay carnival to be held in Detroit April 6 and 7. The two ineligible men will run unat- tached. The meet will be one of the largest ever staged in Detroit and will bring stars from all parts of the country. Paavo Nurmi, the phenomenal Fin- nish runner is scheduled to appear, as is Joie Ray and Ray Watson. Ugo .Frigerio, Italian. walking cihampion who won the Olympic walking events at Paris, last summer will also be present. He is scheduled to compete against Willie Plant, champion walker o Aierica. Jackson Scholz, winner of the 220 in the Olympics is also en- tered. Harold Osborne who recently broke the world's high jump record in Texas will participate. Other en- tries include such stars . as Willie Ritola, Jimmie Connolly, Lloyd Hahn, Ivan Riley, Cyril Coafee and many others. On Monday night, April 6, nine Mi- chigan men will compete in their var- ious events. Phil Northrup will vie for honors in the invitational pole vault. Northrup clears 12 feet con- sistently and can be counted on to make a good showing in the meet. Buck Hester, who ran for Canada in the Olympics last summer, although ineligible for the Varsity is entered in the 100 yard dash and is running unattached. The other ineligible man who is running unattached ,is Vic Leschinsky, winner of the 220 yard; dash at the Olympic trials held here last spring. In winning this event7 Leschinsky tied Paddock's world's re- cord for the vent. Dick Freyberg will1 be entered in the 880 yard run, and providing he shows the form he hasi been showing in the past indoor sea- son ought to win or place. Hicks, winner of the mile at the Cornell meet last Saturday night will run his favorite event. He is counted on to perform creditably. There is also a medley relay entered for this evening and the men who are to run on this ; ' i c F { z r ti The all-campus handball doubles Tigers will cop the coveted flag. championship will be decided Thurs- Ever since Ty succeeded Hughi] day at 4 P. M., when Reilly and Pil- Jennings as manager Detroit fans have cher meet last year's , been loyally rooting for a pennant yersvictors, Rock- and it seems as though this yea well and Scarnechia.Itheir wishes are to be realized. Undei The teams are evenly matched and Cobb's management the Bengal trib( a terrific tussle is expected. Reilly's has climbed from the lower to th clever court generalship and Pilcher's first division. effective kill shots are fully balanced 'However last year the Tigers ac- by the steadiness and hardhitting of cornplished. something that they had the Rockwell-Scarnechia combination. hitherto been unable to do since the pennant winning days in the early are: Freeborn (880), Ohlheiser (440), teens, when they led the race with Feinsinger (440), and Jung (mile). the season more than half over, Tuseday night, April 7 will see 11 Blue's illness, Rigney's lame back and Wolverine trackmen perform. Hub- a troubled situation at second accom- bard and Wittman are both entered l panied by none too effective pitching in the 50 yard dash and to all ap- was the cause of the Tigers downfall. pearances at present ought to take I.This year all of these defects have first and second place. Hubbard in been reniedied. Blue has a capable winning the 60 yard dash at the Cor- substitute if not a rival in Neum; Tav- nell meet tied the world's record and ener rates second only to Rigney; Wittman was close behind him. The while both Burke and O'Rourke are 50 yard dash is a special event and showing up well at second base. The if it is not run off it is doubtful if pitching staff has some experience either Hubbard or Wittman will be [behind it and also some new talent. entered in any other race. Snyder Whitehill and Wells, newcomers last and Walk are entered in the 50 yard season, have found themselves and high hurdles for colleges and Voelker should deliver during the coming year. in the 50 yard high hurdle invitation "Honkie" Daus still has a few tricks event. Captain Brooker, who came up his sleeve that he may serve up to within half an inch of the world's the youngsters, and, Leonard is back record at the Cornell meet is entered after a self enforced absence of three in the pole vault and is favored to years. Holoway and Moore are cer- cop first place in this event. Charlie tain that their wild days are over anc Reinke, will run in the open 880 yards that this year will mark their entrance event and is looked upon as a sure 'into the select .800 class. winner. Reinke recently broke the "Jess" Doyle is the most likely look- Coference half mile record at North- ing newcomer, advance reports iiidi- western. Douglas, Koplin, Shipman eating that he has speed, control, and and Bishop will compose a one mile a change of space, and the time for relay team that will compete in the "bear stories" is over as Doyle has nile relay for colleges. actually demonstrated his ability Specially designed gold, silver and against some of the Southern hall >ronze medals will be awarded to first teams. second and third places respectively is e 7e t, y hi r. d t e e ei Pro)es mT Report To Truelood For wt hPrelimiary 1ratice i ~On ]Links jPROSPECTS PROMISING Michigan's chances for the golf title this season look- exeptionally strong. Professor Trueblood is much pleased1 [with the advance form shown by thel links squad and says that the pros-! pects are promising. There are now 50 men on the squad, due to the late registering of the can- didates who missed the meeting at the Union. As yet no scores are being turned in. Although the men have played some complete rounds, most of their time on the course is taken up with practice shots. The men are now getting their shots under control and should be in good trim for- thet try out tournament, which will takej place immediately after vacation. At least a dozen men have been outI at the Ann Arbor Country Club'every day since the first meeting of the squad. It is strongly urged that the prospective team members play all the golf that they can arrange for during the holidays so that they will be in shape for the fast approaching tournament. This tournament will de-I cide definitely exactly who will makeI the squad.s New York, April 1.-Refusal of the' P. and 0. British steamship line to transport has stopped the shipment of $1,600,000 in gold to India from this city. Don't delay-Pay your Subscription; DIIMAN'S TEAMI SCORES SHUTOUT' Jaloli()lski Beaten Tlmhrougli W~ildnmess and(1Wobli'y Support Own RICE PITCHES WELL Captain Dillman's team shut out -Steger's nine 11 to 0 yesterday with Jablonowski on the mound for the losers during five of the six innings of play. Coach Fisher put his ace into the game, after six runs had been scored off Hullinger in the first frame. Ja- blonowski lacked control as he walk- ed four men in five innings and was constantly in the hole, but most of the runs scored off the Varsity hurler can I be attributed to poor support given to him by the second string infield. Gordon Rice pitched good ball for the winners considering it was his first appearance in the box this sea- son. He had the regular infield be- hind him and they saved him from being scored on a number of times. Rice's control was better than Jablon- owski's as he did not walk a man dur- ing the whole six innings. Dillman's crew scored six times in the first round. Eleven men faced the pitcher collecting eight hits for six counters. In the third inning, the winners scored their first run off Jablonowski. Froemke was safe after Harris misse his easy grounder. Jabby fanned the next two men, but went to the other extreme and passed Haggerty. Froemskeand Haggerty executed a souble steal. Dilltnan hit to Spon- sela, who juggled the ball and then threw it over first, Froemke scoring. I The captain's team added another in the fourth. Giles heat out a hit to t shortstop Maentz. Wilson flied out to left hie lut Bny redman rescuedl hsmate by poking a single over sec- ond base. Dillman walked to start the final inning. Giles put him on second by beating out his second infield hit of the day. Wilson bunted to the box.1 Jablonowski fielded the ball, and in his hurry to put out Dillman who wasI running to third, he threw the ball into left field, the captain and Giles London, fourth son terday for aboard the both scoring on the play. Friedman singled to right field scoring Wilson with the final run of the day. April 1.-Prince George, of King George, left yes: Italy to join his parents royal yacht. -V AXl AIVAJLXjS"jl X F"Ajj I.- Easter Candies Veltheim, Germany, April 1.--Sink- ing of a pontoon yesterday at Detinold resulted in the deaths of 84 Reich- wehr soldiers. Subscribe for The Michfnn Difly See our select assortment of Easter candies and novelties. Take some home. Make your selection early. 709 N. University 4 WAMMNMM mmmmmmftummmmm t in the various events. 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