PAGE SIX TIDE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY. APRIL R. 1925 ...... a a vaTHE MfCH ItAN D ATT L L W1fT'..1 MlAV kVAJ14.0, 1Q9 t,.t . a a* *S' If HWI~u~IU___________ ,, .. t r F .._. wMO"Mm% - --- TRACMEN LACEYost Believes THW R College Games IN 9 A Are Improving Leschinsky, Northrop, and Weeks, 1 "There is much ado about 'profes- First Places in Detroit sionalisux' in college athletics and Catrival princially football," stated Director Fielding H. Yost yesterday. HICKS DEFEATS R AY "To determine whether or not the assertion is true, we should first de- Wolverine track men netted three f cie what 'professionalism' is. first and two second places in the "Professionalism, as I understand Michigan A. A. U. relay carnival held it, has to do only with the players in Detroit Monday night. Leschinsky, themselves. It makes no difference in Northrop, and Weeks, garnered first income to a college football player places in the special events, while whether there are 100 spectators at Hester and Hicks gained second posi- 25 cents or 100,000 spectators at tions in the 50 yard dash and mile $2.50 per ticket. It mnkes no differ- run, respectively. ence in his income whether 200 or Leschinsky, who is ineligible ,for 2Q0,000 people see a game, but it does the Varsity team this semester, won make a very material difference in the the 300 yard dash in . a close finish athletic plant, equipment, program, with Alderman of M. A. C. Leschin- personnel and supervision to provide sky is cedited with tying Paddock's opportunities for other students to world record in the 200 meter dash ini share in play and recreation. the Olympic trials held in Ann Ar "Money received from games is the opr last spring. same kind of money that is received Michigan scored another first place from student fees, state taxes and in- when Northrop, star sophomore pole come from endowment. Certainly, the vaulter, took the pole vault by Urni- iversity authorities that direct and contol heaselftschyargdinome ping cleanly over the bar at 12 feet c 6 inches. This height is the best can be entrusted to do the same with that the Wolverine has cleared this the comparatively small athletic re- season, and if he can dunlicate this ". performance in the outdoor Confer- " fAny Conference athlete that re- encemee, CachFarellwil ad aseves financial aid, either directly or 1 ence meet, Coach Farrell will add iiietyi a or faun few more pointii in this event. mirectly, in the form of alumni hew thoredoitsci thisn evn t.ak lokans, 'scholarships' or through other The third Michigan man to take asubterug es, is notpemtdtocm first place was Weeks, who won the supteithesestnofern e . high jump with a lean of 5 feet 11 "We are goin foarn ck- inchs. ichgan' hih jmpin wa Weare going forward-not back- inches. Michigan's high jumpink wa- ward. Our intercollegiate games are severely handicapped when Weeks in. cleaner and better than ever before. jured his leg early in the season. And so are the boys who play them," However, his performance Alonday l Diecor Yost concluded. night shows that he will be a van-Y able asset to the team in the coining iutdoor season and great things are ner, Scholz running for the United utdosaohnm.ttig r tates and winning the 00 meters, expected of him. while Hester wore the Canadian o- Hicks, the Varsity miler, pulled the bg upet of the evninos hand was eliminated in the semi- ing Joie Ray in the mile and finishing fnl fte10mtreet h second to Lloyd Hahn of Boston. The time for the 50, which was won by time was slow as all the men were not Coafee, I. A. C. was 5 2-5 seconds. timewasslowas ll te mn wee nt Atresent Hester is ineligible for used to running on a ten-laun track. Cneec oleilnad ti m Ray of the Illinois Athletic club has ns won the national senior A. A. U. probable that his ban will be re- championship eight times in the mile, moved until next season. With the his victory in 1923 being the seventi addition of a srinter like him, the consecutive tmehashasledthefienldolverine squad will not feel tle loss at the finish. With the exception of of Hubb1rd and Wittman, who are 1916 he has won the championship graduating this June so much. every year since 1915. Tie was alsoI holder of the mile indoor record un- University PoundI til it was broken by Paavo Nurmi, the Finnish marvel. However, ray Resumes Doog W ar has tied the mark made of the flying Finn and they are now joint holders Resuming its campaign against of the record. In taking second in dogs, buildings and grounds depart- this event Hicks showed excellent po- ment employees yesterday added sev- tent~ilities and will undoubtedly win eral to the number now in the Univer- the event at the Ohio relays at Col-; sity pound. umbus, April 18 and 19. The time for Since the start of the campaign 40 the mile was 4:37 7-10. ,This has been dogs have been taken. Of this num- excelled on several occasions by the her ten have been returned to their Varsity miler, but being unaccustom- owners who paid feeding costs and ed to the track it was impossible for fines. The others were given over to him to do better. University departments for experi- Buck Hester's performance in the 50 mental purposes. yard dash was another unexpected and unpredicted happening. He nosed Mexico City, April 7.-A concession out Jackson Scholz of the New York is being sought by a group of un- Athletic for second place in this ev- named North American capitalists for ent. Both Scholz and Hester were establishment of 14 . passenger air- particiPants in the Olymics last sum- plane routs in Mexico. Gradu"ate -and Go. You can travel to Europe and BaCk for as little as $155 Al TrIE flflIII I~lV IILU I (FOR IBASEBALI,('ANDIDllATES FOR PIN N's69M ; I Baseball p~ractice for infield and outfield candidates for the fieshman baseball nine will be- j gin the first day after spring va- Coach Fisher and Squad of 14 Men'cation, according to an an- to Leave Friday for nouncement made by Coach E. South J. Mather, freshman baseball mentor, yesterday. 'TO PLAY SATURDAY I All candidates will be expect- ed to bring their own gloves andl With only three more days to pre- uniforms and be ready for prat-I pare his squad of baseball candidates tice at 3 o'clock on Ferry field for the opening game of th'e 19251 on that day. Lockers may be baseball schedule with the Lexington, obtained b y arranging with Ky. nine Saturday, Coach Fisher sent Coach Mather before reportingI his team through another severe I on the field.j workout yesterday afternoon. The coach will officially announce the names of the players that will go practiced all season five will be re- on the southern trip Thursday night. warded by a trip to the south. Jablo- It will not be a difficult job for the nowski and Benson are sure of mak- coach to-make the selections, except in ing the trip. Tom Fisher will prob- a few cases, this year, because a ma- I ably be the only sophomore to go jority of the men are veterans. south, and according to the general The way things look now Coleman, opinion Rice and Hovey will consti- Bachnan, and Steger will be the out tute the remainder of the hurling fielders to make the trip. This samej staff. This will make a total of 15 trio was taken on the trip last sea- men who will go on a 12 day trip son. Bachman was not a regular last which will take them as far south year because he broke h-is leg in the as Atlanta, Georgia. first game of the southern trip. It is certain the infielders to make E the trip will be the same as a yearIAcademy Exhibits ago. Captain Dillman, Haggerty, ' 'Giles, and Wilson are the infielders Ba n s aantingsI who are taking their second spring trip. From the showing he has made Three oil paintings, the work of E. this spring, it is likely that the coach H. Barnes, instructor in drawing and will choose R rhnlm n .v i t-ili. v ARSITY TO MEET FROSH TA N.K TEAM Coach Mann's Swimmers to Compete with Freshmen Tonight ill Union iPool TO PLAY WATER POLO Michigan's Varsity relay swimming team will meet the freshman quartet in a 200 yard match at eight o'clock tonight in the new Union pool. Each entry will swim 50 yards. The Varsity four will be the same as the one which placed third in the Con- ference championships at Chicago, and which has been defeated only one other time this season. The firstl stringers already hold a victory over the yearlings in the 160 yard relay. Samson will lead off for the Varsity, with Dunakin swimming second, Johnson third, and Gow taking care of the anchor man position. The fresh- men have not as yet announced their team but it will be picked from Darn- all, Batter, Kelley, Rose, Long, and Patterson. Darnall who recently broke the state record in the 100 yard dash is sure of a place on the team and will probably swim' as anchor man for the first year men. In addition to the relay the Varsity will meet the freshmen in a water polo match. Although substitutions are as a rule out of order in this game, Coach Mann intends to use i 1tvat lgx/,A l - a Waterman gymnasium. Fraternities wishing to enter the spring outdoor sports--namely, bast- , i I 1 t TENNIS Today will be the last day turi e for the all-cam lus tennis tournanient will be accepted. Due to the fact that neither men composing the freshman or Varsity squad will be allowed to compete, anyone else who t h > layedtennis at al surged t I ball, track, horseshoes, and tennis, should send their entries in'to the ,In- tramural office sometime during this week. Their entries are needed in or- der that the schedules for the season may be drawn up during vacation and sent to the fraternities. Play willt'be started in the different sports immed- iately after vacation. - i r r. :I has.. nL -je'. tennisaa~ t , a as rc1t Al sudnt wshngtoac aVuI IsAll students wishing to act as u- winners and medals will be given to pires in playground ball or hardball I the runners-up. Either call 2268 or should get in totch with the iitra- report to the Intramural office by mural office at once. This may be this afternoon. done by calling personally at the of- flee, or telephoning 2268 and giving A yS(Sname, address, and telephone number. HORSESHOES The entry list for the all-campus Bloomington, Ind., April 7.- Stu- horseshoe tournament both doubles dents who wish to have cars on the and singles will also close campus of the University of Iidiana this afternoon. Every player is must first apply to an executive tin- urged to enter as there are no mittee. The comimitee uses as its de- eligibility rules and no eliminations ciding factors the niorl And chol- due to experience or ability. Entries astic standing of the individual. can be made by calling 2268 or by reporting to the Intramural office at READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS, .oCaf en "11 lu~.7; nyi 1 its ils u t111y man, as he plays any position in the infield or outfield with equal dexterity. Selectng the catching staff, will be a more difficult problem. Baker, Davis, I and Cherry are on an equal footing as regards ability behind the bat. Out of the 16 hurlers who have painting in the college of Architec- substitutes frequently on both sides. ture, now on leave of absence, have - been placed in the one hundredth an- President Coolidge was recently niversary exhibition of the National presented with a season pass to all Academy of Design in New York. Mr. National league baseball games. Barnes is one cf the few from this state to receive this honor. READ TilE (LASSIFIEI AIDS, I ATHLETIC GOODS Supplies for Every Branch of Sport 711 North University Ave. .. _. = s i p / K j Next to Arcade Theatre A NEW ALEXANDER MODEL FOR SPORTSWEAR STATE STREET OVER CALKINS The Mans Shop Recent Arrivals Flannel Stripes in the two button coat $48.00 . .. -- Four piece suits -in light"tar shades $80.08 See a bit of the world before you settle down to a real job. Get a fund of pep for a good head start. Get a real knowledge of conditions and affairs for a helpful background. Here's the way! Our College Specials r s t 1A 11! Tourist Third t ing Majestic, w reserved for stu people. Also th the world carry sively.Rates:$1 Good food and broad decks, co vacation sailin ports, between to the close ofc I! MAJESTIC dWrls a ese ki Cabin on great ships-includ- orld's largest steamer-entirely adents, educators and congenial Ye Minnekahda, only steamer in ying Tourist Third cabin exclu. 55to $180accordingtosteamer. [service, attractive staterooms, ammodious public halls. Seven igs to all principal European June 18 and July 3, convenient college. It's a good time to look over your shirt supply for the summer-We have a A This advertisement appears in Yale Daily News, Californian, Vassar News, Michigan Daily, Cornell Sun, and other leading publications in colleges through- out the country, from which men and women are reserving passage on the College Specials. new assortment, includ- ing solsettes - and Ox- fords in both whites and stripes. Sr-"" II 3 _ " I _ t1