P~AGE SIX
THE MICHIGAN DAILMY
SATURDAY, FEIIUARY 27, i1J26
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TRACK STARS TO APPEARAT ILLINOIS RELAYS I
ODAY
S I~IY COLLECES THREE CONFERENCE TRACK ACES AND THE ARMORY
S XT C 0 IG|{ ( ' THREE CONERENCE T RACK ACES AND THEEARMORY
S U IN WHICH THEY WILL COMPETE FOR HONORS TODA
ENTER ATHLETES w.
Over Seven hundred Men From Blg
Ten And Other Conferences h :
Journey To Urbana
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tAII|numrn| P Wrestlers Leave This Morning For
RECORDS DUE TO FALL
URBANA, Ill., Feb. 26.-Seven hun-
dred athletes will gather from 60 un-
iversities, colleges and high schools
throughout 12 states for the ninth an-
nual Illinois relay carnival this aft-
ernoon and tonight at the Illini arm-
ory.
Almost every member of the B. Ten,
Missouri Valley, Illinois intercolleg-
late and "Little Nineteen" conferences
will be represented. Already 65 relay
teams have been entered to compete
in the four relay events.
Several Illinois relay carnival rec-
ords are due to get a severe shock
during the running off of the nineteen
events judging from the entrants, men'
of Olympic calibre are included with
the best athletes in their individual
events that the various conferences
have to offer.
Guthrie, Ohio State's star hurdler
and Western Conference indoor and
outdoor high hurdle champion, is en-
tered, in the high and broad jumps; be-
sides his specialty the hurdle races.
He will have strong competition in
Werner, the Illinois hurdler, who was
second to Guthrie in the Conference
race last June.
There will be special interest in the
appearance of two athletes .who have
just made notable records, Kuck of
the Kansas State Teachers, who now
holds the world's record on the shot
put with a throw of 49 feet 1-4 inch,
the present carnival record is 47 feet
3 1-4 inches, and Harrington of Notre
Dame who established a new world's
intercollegiate record of 13 feet 1 5-8
inches in the pole vault at the Illinois-
Notre Dame dual meet last week.
Kuck will meet some good rivals
in Dauber of Iowa and. Lyon of Illin-
ois, Richerson of, Missouri is another
good man with the slfot. Shimek ofI
Marquette, conference two mile chain-
pion, Phillips of Butler, quarter mile
title holder, Cusack of Chicago, mile
champion, McGinnis of Wisconsin,
Conference indoor high jump cham-
pion and Iocke of Nebraska, cham-
pion dashman, will be present to help
speed up the competition.
The one mile relay, the last eventi
on the program, is the high spot of
the carnival. Several teams of rec-i
ord breaking ability ar'e entered in theI
event and Georgetown's mark of 3:g5.81
set last year, may go tumbling. Mich-I
igan and Iowa are considered favor-
ities in this event.
The four mile relay should be an-
other feature race. Michigan broke
Illinois' string of four wins which
extended from 1921 when the Wolver-
ines beat the Illini last year. There
is a special trophy for the four mile
university relay, known as the Mike
Mason trophy. This trophy is to be-
come the permanent property of the
university which first wins it three
times. It is now in possession of the
University of Michigan who is tied
with Illinois for the right of perm-
anent possession.
Hockey Team To0
Play Minnesota
And Wisconsin
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.dII11 VIIVMI i tId Meet With State Men At Lansing
I R U C I E E Michigan's Varsity wrestlers leave in the 175 pound and hlavyweight
I N GR 1*:1 M [ETIthis morning for Lansing where they' classes complete the list.
will engage the Michigan State. squad{ The . Wolverine matmen meet Chi-
Coach w nnicnrrivestAtiEvanstoniAndtt tte sia cago next Saturday afternoon in Yost
Arries A Eviisln ~ tonit in a meet with the Wolverin(Seldhui pca ett e
Supervises Workout Of Divers Ifield house in a special meet to de-
And Back Strokers favored to annex high, honors. termine relative Conference standings.
Coach Keen is well pleased with his The Big Ten schools were divided
team and expects to send the same i into two groups this year for wrest-
WOLVERINES FAVORED men against M. S. C. as defeated ling competition, an eastern and a
Northwestern last Saturday. Captain western circuit. Chicago is in the
EVANSTON, Ill., Feb. 26.-Coach Baker and Solomon, who have been western group, Michigan in the east-
Matt Mann of the Michigan swimming absent from practice the past week, ern one, and now that the meets
team arrived here early this morningE are in shape and will wrestle in the among those in their own circuits are
and this afternoon took charge of the 115 and 125 pound weights respective- concluded, inter-group meets 'are be-
workout of his divers and breast ly. ing held.
strokers in the Patten gymnasium Watson and Galsterer, new men,
pool. The remainder of the team is who did so well against Northwestern, PRINCETON. - Because their foot-
expected to arrive early tomorrow will be the Michigan representatives
morning. in the 135 and 145 pound classes. Dona- ball teams beat Harvard, freshmen of
Michigan because of her excellent hoe, who can hold his own with any Princeton are permitted to attend the
dual meet record is a slight favorite of the middleweights, is looked upon I movies on week nights for the rest
over Northxfestern in tomorrow's as a sure winner. Rich and George of the year.
meet , but a keen fight should result
as both squads have perfect records,
Michigan's advantage lying in the fact
that she has won all of her encoun-
ters by overwhelming scores.
The feature races of the meet
should be the 440 yard battle between
Howell of Northwestern and Samson
of Michigan, with Howell being the
favorite, and the 100 yard free style
event with Darnall, Samson, and How-
ell looming as the principal contes-
Northwestern and Michigan will al-
so fight it out neck and neck in both04
relay events, the Wildcats being fav-
ored in the free style race, with no
one venturing a prediction as to the
outcome of the medley race. Howell,
' Corbett, Manovitz and Davis will op-
pose Samson, Batter, Darnall and Gow
in the first named race, while Bonnell,
Manovitz, and Corbett of Northwest-
ern will oppose Batter, Shorr, and
Gow in the medley.
A fancy diving duel is expected to
develop between La Pook and McCor-
rison of Northwestern and Harrison
and Starrett of Michigan in the
springboard event.
Michigan's chances lie in her well WIEMh& OMPAH
balanced team, while the Wildcatsj M M4
must base their hopes upon one or
two stars to win the meet for them.
I Three Iowa Teams
To Contest Today ______
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GUARDS TO CLASH WHEN
BUCKEYES MEET CHICGO9
IOWA CITY, Ia. Feb. 26.-A battle
of guards, .a clash of two taut de-
fenses andla stubborn attempt by the
IIawkeyes to stretch their string to
four straight victories will come to
pass in the Iowa-Chicago basketball
Igame at Iowa City Saturday.
Hopes for a tie for the Western Con-
I ference title, dimmed by three straight
defeats are being burnished againt
E among the Hawkeyes since the team
has defeated Minnesota, Michigan and
Northwestern in successive games.
Now the Iowans are in a tie for sec-
ond place with five of nine games on
the victory side of the column.
Chicago, even though standing a
lowly eighth having lost six of ten}
tilts, is no weak foe. The Maroons
have one of those in-and-out teams,
able to upset almost any five at times.
But the Chicagoans, with the tena-
cious Hoerger and McDonough at
guards and a pair of forwards who
have more defensive than scoring abil-
ity have restricted their rivals to an
Four Remain In
Bowling Tourney
Four teams now remain in the in-
terfraternity bowling tournament by
virtue of rolling high scores in the
fourth round of the tourney, Thurs-
day night at the Union. The remain-
ing teams are Phi Sigma Kappa, Al-
pha Chi Sigma, Beta Theta Pi, and
Phi Sigma Delta.
The Phi Sigma bowlers led the field
in high scoring Thursday, garnering
a grand total of 7510 pins in the three 1
games. Alpha .Chi-_ Sigma followed
next in order with a count of 7143,
while Beta Theta Pi and Phi Sigma
Delta registered 7122 and 7121 pins
respectively.
The four winners will roll in an-
other qualifying round on Monday,
March 1. The two teams securing
high scores in this round will bowl
for the championship on Wednesday.
average of slightly over twenty points
per game.
BALTIMORE. - Tommy Thomas,
former Oriole hurler has signed his
contract with the Chicago American
league club and has left for camp.
In i n ur~ flfl r-mmfli i
It
GETS WELL UNDEHWA
Class B of the interfraternity bas-
ketball league, comprising 42 teams
in its particular circuit, is highly suc-
cessful notwithstanding its late start.
A large number of fans witnessel
the six games Thursday night sev-
nrnl flhI Ull'W viH WCCurnn by IC Wi)UI
'
eras of :whicn were won by few-point
margins. The final result of Thurs- IOWA CITY, Ia., Feb. 26.-A regu-
day evening's games were as follows: lar three-ring circus with something
Delta Chi 17, Delta Tau Epsilon 2; going on all the time will be present-
Sigma Chi 21, Delta Sigma Phi 12; ed by Iowa gymnasts, fencers and
Phi Sigma Delta 23, Tau Epsilon Phi wrestlers on one floor Saturday after-
2; Phi Gamma Delta 15, Alpha Tau noon.
Omega 11; Kappa Nu 7, Tau Kappa Illinois is bringing the gymnastic
Epsilon 3; %elta Upsilon 4, Alpha and fencing team while Chicago wrest-
Rho Chi 2. lers are staging the rival attraction.
Only two of the records of the Illi- The total gate receipts taken in at
nois relay carnival are older than all the World's Series of the past are
three years. $9,662,448.50.
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1926
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Abtlr QInt4~e
Definite arrangements have been
made with both the Minnesota and
Wisconsin authorities regarding the
hockey games that are to be played
between these schools and Michigan's
Varsity sextet.
The Badgers were scheduled for
two contests, the first of which was
to have been played last night, ad
the second tonight, but Coach Barss
received a wire from Wisconsin ath-
letic officials, Thursday cancelling the#
games, due to the poor condition of
the ice.
The Varsity team will leave at noon}
tomorrow for Minneapolis, where they
will meet the Minnesota team in a
two game series, playing on Monday
and Tuesday nights. The games at
Minnesota are played on artificial ice,
and are therefore not dependent upon,
the weather conditions.
From Minneapolis, the team will
travel 'to Madison, where they will en-
gage the Badger ice outfit, playmng
one game on Thursday, and the other t
on Friday. These games are still
pending, as the condition of the ice
at Madison, which is not an artificial
rink, cannot be foretold in advance.
ThA nuteonme of these fmourame<U
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