f PAGE SIX TI--'IE MICHIGAN DAILY A, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 2a...1926 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 'VITEST)A Y 1~'EflRTT A RY 2~ 1 W'~ '-ZIlV -LAIN SILV1 G,,, iU-11 _ /r a Jji ... i" ' '''''' L_ _ \ ". f ,Q ,gw jjampg __ 6 r. o v '1 . ip WAPI ........ _...............,. Y. ., .rte.. . . rwrw..r } i+f x r i. . r n r r.arr r+r.4.+ .. ,> , ,_ Coach Farrell Selects Squad For Illinois Indoor Relays __ ,,w 1 MEN Tr MAKE TRIP TO URBANA No Two Mile Team Entered In Meet As Time Trials Saturday Were Poor New California Coach Gets More Than Governor, ENTER ELEVEN EVENTS! Selecting the men on their showing last Saturday in the time trials, Coach Farrell picked a squad of 21 track men who will make the trip to Url bana to compete in the Illinois indoor relay carnival Saturday. The entries will include a four mile team, a one mile team and men in the' 75 dash, high and low hurdles, 300 yard dash, 1000 yard run, high jump, pole vault, shot put, and broad jump.; The following men constitute the squad that will leave Friday morning for Urbana: Captain Freyberg, Calla- han, Reinke, Jung, Feinsinger, Herrn- stein, Ohlheiser, Munger, Mueller, Kelly, Leshinsky, Hester, Lasser, Sny- der, Voelker, Weeks, Prout, Huff, Stir- ling, Munz and Pfluke. Two Veterans On Four Mile Team Freyberg, Jung, Reinke and Calla- ban constitute the our mile team, and oach Farrell expects them to place well in the meet. Jung and Callahan were veterans of last year's team, which won the event at the Illinois relays, capturing the second leg on the Mile Mason trophy. This year's team, with the addition of Freyberg and Reinke, will in all probabilities place well in the fore next Saturday. Five quartermilers will be taken to Urbana, four of them running in the mile relay, while the fifth man will be entered in the 300 yard dash. The five 440 men are Feinsinger, Herrn- stein, Ohlheiser, Munger and Mueller. In last year's meet the mile relay was1 won by the quartet from Georgetown, who set a new record of 3:25.8. Three Men In Sprint Hester, Leshinsky and Kelly are en- tered in the 75 yard dash, and willi be up against some stiff competition Saturday. At present Hester appears to be the pick of the three and he is being relied upon by Coach Farrell to place well in the finals. Snyder and Voelker have been en- tered in both the high and low hurdles, while Lasser will compete in the lows. Weeks is the Wolverine en- try in the high jump, while Stirling and Munz will be the only Michigan men competing in the broad jump and shot. put respectively. Huff and Prout, the only pole vaulters that Coach Far- rell has on the squad during the ab- sence of Northrup, will be taken and Pfluke is the Maize and Blue entry in the 1000 yard run. No two mile team has been entered in the meet, as the time made by the halfmilers in the trials last Saturday do not warrant it. This is the first time in three years that no two mile team will be entered by Michigan. For the past two seasons the Wolverine .two mile teams have been known throughout the West, but the lack of material this year makes this impos- sible. MI.TCHELL WRITES Handbook Introduces New Rules And Contains Coaching Hints And History Of Game GOAL POSTS CHANGED Elmer D. Mitchell, inventor of= speedball, and director of the intra- mural department, has edited a new handbook of speedball rules and his-1 tory. The handbook, containing rules, coaching hints, and history of the game, was copyrighted and published by George 3. Moe, local sports dealer.- In the new handbook, the editor has made some changes and additions to the official rules. These changes are the rseult of experiments made last fall which proved successful, and con- sequently were incorporated into the new rules. They are, however, minor changes which were made in order to clarify the wording of certain rules, or to cover omissions made in pre- vious editions. The football goal posts are made official in the new rules. This change was made at the request of many di- rectors who felt that this addition would simplify the administration of the game. Other important changes deal with the adjustment of penaltiesI after fouls. A distinct feature of the new book is the inclusion of a section of sug- gestive notes on coaching speedball by A. S. Hotchkiss, director of ath- letics of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company. This section con- tains a discussion of teamwork pre- liminaries, kick-off plays, out-of- bounds plays, and scoring. These are all illustrated adequately by diagrams. Ty Cobb says mie ioo-as for Lou Qeh- rig, hard-hitting rookie of the Yank- ees, to steal Babe Ruth's homerun thunder within two seasons. Ruth himself has already named Gehrig "Buster" because of his slugging abil- ity. lDaonall Sets 50- Yard Free Style Record Robert Darnall, of the Michigan swimming team, set a new state rec- o'rd in the 50 yard free style, with Captain Gow, his team-mate finish- ing a close second, in the A. A. U. state championship meet Saturday night at the Detroit Athletic club. In the relay events, Michigan won the 300 yard medley relay, but placed second behind Northwestern high school in the 200 yard free style event, in which each man swam 25 yards. Michigan will be unable to competeI in the A. A. U. meet which will be held in Detroit this week-end on ac- count of the Northwestern meet atI Evanston. OLEAN, N. Y. - Glenn M. Carberry, a protege of Knute Rockne and for the last three years athletic coach at St. Bonaventure College, near here, is being considered as an assistant to Lieut. "Biff" Jones in developing the backfield of the Army football team at West Point. NEWARK, N. J. - Louis Fonseca, former Cincinnati infielder, has been sold by the Philadelphia Nationals to the Newark Internationals. i i I ! f FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM PREPARES George Little FOR FUTURE TELEGRAPHIC MEETS Pays Visit To Old Haunts Ti me trias are being hel4 at theas fe are entered in the mile field house once every week in prep- sievent, these men turning in 4:36 4-5 i conistetly.George Little, former head football aration for the. telegraphic meets Wilson of Port Huron, has been coach here, and now Director of Ath- which Coach Hoyt intends to arrange jumping more than 22 feet in the letics at the University of Wisconsin, with several other seol o r the broad jump besides taking care of the arrived here yesterday afternoon with yearling track squad'in ze'Aear T- high jump. Rubendunst, of Iarvey, the basketball team. ture. l1.,andCarlson, are both capable of Mr. Little brought onetof his assist- CoctHysuhrgsareho. more than 40 feet in the shot put. ants with lhim and together they Coach Hoyts charges are showing- looked over Michigan's athletic plant, the most promise in the quarter mile -Igiving special attention to the field event, in which several of last years IF house, as Wisconsin is to construct ri BASEBALL TRYOUTS a building similar to the Yost field prep school stars are entered. Miethe, 1houeiteftr. of Ecanbawhowon he uarer ) Ehouse in the future. of Escanaba, who woi the quarter All sophomores desiring to try mile event in the interscholastic meet not fo r b.. znh1l] ,.n.. r , I "j last year, Medsger, of Arlington, N. J.,' Jackson and Hough of Kalamazoo, and West of Saint Joseph are doing some fast work in this event. In the sprints, Wagner, of Detroit, and Freese, of Sioux Falls, are show- ing the best form, but several other men show promise of developing and thereby strengthening this event. Kelly of Pittsburgh, Hunt, an Illi- nois prep star, Monroe of 9oith Ha- ven, and Kendrick, who won the state championship in the half mile ;event last year, are showing up well'i nthe distance runs. The best time turned in at present is 2:03. Eddy of La Grange, Ill., and Smith, who won the state championship in the mile event in class C competition OUL ir ase al manager assst- antships are requested to report at 5 o'clock at Yost field house1 the early part of this week. E. M. DIESTER, Manager. Five Canadian and six American colleges are to complete in a winter Sports meet. Notre Dame has produced more col- lege coaches than any other institu- [tior. in 'the United States. 1 4 Spring Hats Ak arin Inc. ARE HERE uSTETSONS la A at $8'.00 Clarence "Nibbs" Price football coach at the Univer- New sity of California, who gets a larger salary than the governor of the state.I Price's three contract calls for $9,000 a season whereas the governor has to govern a year for $8,000. Kansas mile relay teams have fine records in the last few years, Jay- hawker quartets having won this event four times straight. NEW YORK. - Eleven re ulars of the New York Giants, including Cap- tain Frank Frisch, have not signedj new contracts. Bill Southwortha reg- ular outfielder, signed. -VAN BovEN CRESS &THOMPSON, INC. *1 Others $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 Top Coats and Spring Suits radhams &g o Corner Main and Was ington I H I I. ...., ~J./J,/1J1./.O. .p. ' .d. "d1.e"./. . 1: "1.0./,dfrr. ,dJJ,/l.I".i.P./,/l./l. ,/,dl1J IIIIN FORTYITE ANDIDATES UN YEARLING MAT TEAMI After a strenuous season of prac- tice extending over the past three months there are still 45 freshman' wrestlers working out regularly at Waterman gymnasium under the sup- ervision of Coach Peter G. Botchen. Of these matmen a dozen or more have shown exceptional ability in each of the six weight divisions. In! the 135, 145, and 175 pound divisions there is an especially high type of caliber, for in each of these Coach Botchen has designated three men for their wrestling ability. Seaman, Finely, and Englefried are the 135 pounders who merit attention in their group, while Warren, Durant, and Toivonen are the best among the 145 pounders, Warren in addition be- ing all-campus champion in his group. The 175 pounders of worth are Smith, Baldwin, and Hager. Among the lighter men M\iller, a 115 pounder, Lamont and Moore, 125 pounds, are the topnotchers. Moll and Clarke, both members of the freshman grid squad, are supreme among the members of the 158 pound class. Coach Botchen has announced that there will be another all-campus meet within the near future after which I Golf Hose We have just received some extreme- FOR SPRING DON'T ENVY GOOD CLOTHES- WEAR THEM! Wear DelPrete clothes and be the best dressed man on the campus. Low overhead allows us to give you better clothes - for the price you wish to pay. Better fitting because we are tailors. 'NE W SPRING SU ITS (Two Pants) $3 A00 $50 NEW TOPCOATS-EXTRA LONG r $25 up. ti It I. ly attractive patterns, all with white backgrounds. Special prices have been placed on many attractive carried over from last year. patterns Now is the time to buy.