PAGE SmX THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY APRIL 24 1925 THE MICHIGAN DATT Y RPTThAY APPlE ~t 1~9~ .L31J.t.' 1 j 1.'a...L 1Li Ll {.+'2j 1. T f.U ..j r- .1IInIuI~ Willi III IN, VAW^SWPIIIIIII- w~ f BROD ER RULED our ON EVE OF LAY M Mffgnm hETS c DECLARED INELIGIBLE AS TRACK ME-N STARHT FOR DRAKE ANDPENN VARSITY GOLFERS TO j PLAY IN FIVE TILTS Following is the Michigan Varsity golf schedule for this season. The squad will be picked this week for the first match. May 2-Ohio State here. May 9-Northwestern here. May 14-Illinois at Urbana. May 15-Purdue at Lafayette. June 12-Chicago at Chicago. Veteran Right Ilander to Hurl First Gnme of Series With eastern: Nine 13 MEN MAKE TkIP Misunderstanding During Year At! 1M. A. C. Causes Loss! Of Vaulter. GREAT CAREER ENDED Coach Farrell and Trainer Hoyt Take 20 Men to Des Milnes and Philadelphia SEVEN GO TO PENN Michigan's Varsity track team was Twenty Michigan track men left dealt a staggering blow on the eve of Ann Arbor yesterday afternoon for its departure for the Drake and Penn t Relays yesterday afternoon when the Drake and Penn relays. Coach Professor Ralph Aigler of the Board Steve Farrell led a squad of seven in Control of Athletics announced to Philadelphia while Charlie Hoyt, that James K. Brooker '25L, captain trainer and freshman coach, took. of the Wolverine squad, will be inel- } thirteen to Des Moines for the Drake igible for further competition due to games. Preliminaries in many events disclosures that have shown that he will be held this afternoon with the has already participated for the al- finals of both meets coming tomor- lotted three years. row. Brooker's brilliant career has been Michigan's great four mile relay brought to an end as a result of mis- team, DeHart Hubbard, Phil North- understanding, during his freshman rup, and Harry Hawkins, accompan. year which he speit at M. A. C. In ied Coach Farrell to Philadelphia. that year, he was ineligible for col- The four mile team was composed of legiate competition due to the fact Hicks, Hornberger, Briggs, and Calla- of his being a first year man. The ban. Three relay teams, including Aggie track coach entered him in half mile, mile, and two mile quartets Varsity meets throughout the season, were taken to the Drake meet, in giving him to understand that his addition to Chuck Munz, Dick Doyle, performances in the pole vault would and Weeks. The half mile relay team be in the nature of exhibitions only, will be composed of Voelker, Hulse, The Michigan captain entered theI Feinsinger, and Wittman the mile meets under this impression, but as team of Feinsinger, Reinke, Olheiser, subsequent investigation has re- and Mueller, and the two mile quar- vealed, the Aggie coach, since de- tet of Reinke, Freyburg, Hart, and parted from the Farmer school, made Likert. no arrangements whatever with the A number of great performancesl opposing teams, with the result that should be turned in by the Wolver- Brooker's work went down as Varsity ines at the Penn games. DeHart competition. Inquiry into the situa- Hubbard will be entered in the 100 tion was started at the time of the yard dash and the broad jump and Ohio Relays, and resulted in Pro- may break or tie records in either fessor Aigler's announcement yester- event. He his done :09 4-5 on sever- day. al occasions io the century and has The statement read. as follows: bettered 25 feet in the broad jump. "Mr. Brooker. was at M. A. C. only His almost perfect condition and the one year, and under the one-year fact that le has shown more form in rule then in force at that institution the last few weeks than ever before he was not eligible for Varsity com- in his 'brilliant career have led crit- petition. He competed in Varsity ics to prophesy that lie will do a meets but under' the belief that his great deal of record smashing this performance was only an exhibition. geet el It now develops that it was not un- Phil Northrup, one of the most derstood by the teams with which M. p ig ohomore athe wo A. C. wa~s com leting that these were rmsgsphmr ahee ho A.C.was cxiittigntat thesoe were ever attended the University will be only exhibition'.vents and in somein stanices thtere. were credited to M. A. entered in both the javelin throw and Brooker. U the pole vault and he is expected to C. places gained by Mr. Brocowllink)er.H cn aut 2 t der the circumstances the conclusion Mace well in both. He can vault 12 ft. cannot b escaped that one year of 6 inches and throw the spear 185 'feet consistently and either one of. itsellpup."pw t these marks will be sure to take a Thecd 'plerstanding atM. Mace at the Eastern games. Harry A. C. w e Michigan of the Hawkins, the other individual per- greatest pole vaulter who has ever former at the Penn games, will be attended school here. Brooker has entered in the hammer throw in starred for three seasons, and has which he has done 140 feet on occa- starredheforpthreece whichsheandllas won numerous titles, including the sion. The experience which he will national intercollegiate crown, in- gain at the big carnival is expectedI door and outdoor Conference, and toelrove profitable to him in later, Penn Relay championships. He tied meets. for second at the Olympics at Paris The four mile quartet is expected to last summer. In the Cornell meet give all of its opponents a hard fight last month at the field house, he for first place. -It is likely that both vaulted 13 feet, 1-4 inch, and narrow- the Oregon Aggies and the Harvard ly missed a try an inch higher, which quartets will be present and in thatj would have beaten the world's in- case the Wolverines will be forced to door mark, held by Dean Brownell of break 18 minutes by a good margin Illinois, Brooker's great' rival. On in order to win. Hicks has done the his third attempt at the record, mile in 4:26, while Hornbegrer, Cal- Brooker went over the bar with his Lahan, and Briggs can all be counted' body, but touched the bar with his on to do 4:30 or close to it. If all, arm on the way down and knocked of the Michigan performers are in it off. good shape at the Penn games they should take two or three firsts and Moscow, April 23.- Vladimir Len- a number of secondary places. in Land is the new name to be given to Emile Voelker, Chuck Munz, Dick the large stretch of land on the 18th Doyle, and Weeks will be entered in parallel at 100 east longitude, discov- the individual events at DesMoines. ered by the Russian Arctic explorer, Voelker will run the hurdles, Chuck Velketzky, in 1923, and hitherto Munz and Doyle will both be entered known as Nicholas II land. in the shot put and the discus throw, and Weeks will take part in the high jump. Th latter, who only yesterday removed his ineligibility ban by tak- ing a makeup, is expected to make a, great showing in the jump. He has hunped around 6 feet one inch consis- tently when in top shape and may be able to do that at the carnival. Chuck Munz should make a strong fight for first place in the shot put and the discus throw, while Doyle may be able to place-in both events. Munz will again meet his old rival, Dauber of Iowa, in the weight events. Munz has never beaten Dauber in individual competition and will have a great deal at stake when he steps into the circle tomorrow. The relay teams at the Drake games should make things interesting for their opponents in every race. The half mile team can do around 1:32, the mile team about 3:25, and the two mile squad about 7:56 if it is given good competition. The latter Aquad will have its last chance to run as a unit, inasmuch as Charlie Reinke, star half miler for the past three sea- sons will graduate in June. All of the four Michigan half milers can do better than two minutes and their combined time should be well under 18 minutes. Both of the squads will arrive at their destinations this morning and will return to Ann Arbor Sunday. Gillmen Set For rake Carnival Coach Gill's Illini track pnen have been showing real form in their workouts, and with no unforeseen mishaps the squad will be in top form for the Drake relays tomorrow aft- ernoon at Des Moines, la. The team returned from Kansas and Ohio with a goodly- amount of spoils, consisting of two cups and 18 medals won at Kansas and one watch j and six medals won at Ohio. The showing which the team made in these meets is only an upward step towar(l the end of a successful season. I- GORDON an AR ROW SHIRT When you get a GORDON Shirt you get a collar from the hands of the expert Arrow Collar makers, CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. INC., MAKERS Coach Fisher, Manager Reed, 13 players leave tonight at o'clock on the Michigan Central road for Syracuse N. Y. where and ten rail- they will play two games, one Friday and the other Saturday with the Syra- cuse University baseball team. The personnel of the team will be] the same as on the southern trip, ex- cept for the hurlers. Coleman, Bach- man, and Steger are the outfielders who will make the trip. The infield- ers are Captain Dillmian, Haggerty, Giles, and Wilson with Ryrholm as the utility man. Baker and Cherry, will each catch a game, and Jablo- owski and Benson will do the hurl- ing, Benson starting the first game. The infection in Walter's eye has im- proved to the extent, that the coach decided to take him, in the capacity of a relief twirler. On the southern trip, the Maize and Blue team was forced to take j iLINI MAKE AWARI)S I FOR SiPIN 4 F()OTIIALL Urbana, Ill., April 23.- , Twenty-six spring football men were awarded their class num- erals at a meeting of the Ath- I letic board of control this af- ternoon. This is the first time that numerals have been given out for spring football, but is a precedent that will probably be followed each year henceforth. long train rides before two of their games, and they gave poor exhibi- tions in both contests, and for this reason Coach Fisher expects a diffi- cult contest this afternoon. The Orange team is also the heaviest hit- ting outfit that Michigan will have to face this season, their fielding is average but they are handicapped by poor pitching. The game between the two insti- tutions will show the relative merits of eastern and western baseball as Syracuse is one of the ranking teams of the east, while Michigan has her conference championship team of last season virtually intact. Patronize Daily Advertisers - It pays.-Adv. .o o., 14 :o.0 4 Vera Cruz, April 23.-The 11th an- Bhelfast, April 23.-A convention of niversary of the landing of American Nationalists decided to relial the for- Marines here on April 21, 1914, was ier iecision that. members should not observed Tuesday with a manifesta- take the seats in the Ulster Parliament tion of mourning. to w iich they had been elected. READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS, REAl) TIlE CLASSIFIED ADS, I- 0 -. $9 A light tlan oxford in smooth leather. lBlu- cher and hal models. The ideal spring shoe. cJor M1en c z!§iS nce J 44 'i Exelusive styles and high quality moderately priced VAN BOVEN CRESS &THOMJPSON, INC. 3 is Clothes of -durability, comfort and style are the kind we offer to the Student Body for the Spring season. These have been selected from the choicest materials and made by the foremost tailors in the country. A* STRICTLY HAND Alre lhe TAILORED $ 5, $40o,$45 and $50 213 East Liberty OPPOSITE THE VARSITY LAUNDRY i 1 II :A s I I Now is the time « GOL1? TRYOUTS Every student trying out for the golf squad of 15 men at the Ann Arbor Golf club must turn in a certified score for 36 holes medal play by Friday, April 24. Pairings are optional. Sign up at the club before qual- ifying. T. C. TRUEJLOOD, CAGRLTON WELLS, Golf Coaches. r PLANTS AND FRESH 1PICKEDFLOWERS For sale at THE LATEST IN NECKWEAR We are showing all of the new Foulards and Washable Fabrics in these new Ties. Watch our Windows for the New Ideas TINKER & COMPAN HILE our spring and summer stock of Scheyer tailored clothes is com- plete you will find it to your ad- vantage to buy that n e w s u i t. Priced moderately, i wide range of finely tailored patterns awaits your inspection now. I fifty to sebenty dollars Cousins & Hall 11 1 T TT. . i1 I I .1 I !=1 i I