PACE SIX TIAE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, -MARCH 12, 1922) PAQE SIX FRIDAY, I~IAliCH 12, 1k~26 ~ THE MICHIGAN DAILY w,_. V. 11 gyp"" _.... 11 ... 00 (i i( i m STIFF am COMPETI i ION EX.PEC D tE IN ry ~ 1 y3 ' F r: .. . TRIALSAmok I TANK TEAMS HERE Hold Title Hopes Of Hatvkeyes PREPMEET WILL InMinnesota Battle Tomorrow FOR TITLE MEET, i I BE HELDMARiCH 20 MUicigani And1( Ilinne~oi a IFavored To .. ...... " .l .. Win; Northwestern And Iowa Conceded (Chance CLASH TOMORROW Preliminaries in the Western Con- ference championship swimming meet4 will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Union pool with nine out of ten of the Big Ten schools represented. Northwestern and Minnesota's teams arrived yesterday afternoon and the remainder of the squads are expected to arrive this morning. With perfect dual meet records, Michigan and Minnesota are favored over thej other schools for first place in the finals which will be held tomorrow night, although Northwestern and Iowa are conceded an outside chance, fori the championship. Minnesota will rely mainly on her star performers to carry the brunt of her charge for the title, while Coach j Mann's natators are expected to gar-I ner a good many of their points from second, third and fourth places. Tonight's races will.see the elimi- nation of many championship con- tenders, as the competition in the meet this year promises to be the strongest ever. Considerable interest is being given to the dash events in the preliminaries out of which five men from such an array of stars as Capt. Jack Gow, Robert Darnall, and Paul Samson, of Michigan, Herschlber- ger of Wisconsin, Dithmer of Purdue, Manovitz of Northwestern, Moody and Sam Hill of Minnesota, and McClin- tock of Iowa will be picked for the finals.I J. Hill of Minnesota is the favorite 1 in the back stroke event with the Hal- steed brothers of Michigan also con-; sidered in the running. Most the menI who have stood out in the Conference this year in the breast stroke will get into the finals. Outside of such men as Carter of Iowa, Purdy of Minnesota, Kratz of Wisconsin, Shorr and Whit- tingham the remaining breast strokers in that event are only of a mediocre character. The 220 yard free style preliminary 11102, School ;From 31 ic1'igall, Ohio, And lndiana To "end l;s Tl Second MAnnal 1We OLD MARKS TO FALL S vicbigan's second annual iner- scholastic track meet will be held on Saturday, March 20, at Yost field house and judging from the entries already received the meet promises to furnish keen competiti>ion. Detroit Northwestern high school, champions of the inauguration of this I tournament in 1925, has not yet en-: tered a team but it is expeeled that it will be represented at the meet. In the meet last year the North- western team more than tripled De- troit Cass hwih school, who placed second, in the number of points scar- ed. The hireimer annexed oight out of the 12 events on the piogranm andi i four of these scored extra points. The events on the program thisl year will be the same as last year's; the 50 yard dash, 50 yard low and 60I yard high hurdles, 440, 880, and mile runs, high jump, broad jump, pole vault, shot put, medley, and straight relays., The time set in the meet last year will be considered as the record maiks for the tournament and many of these should fall in the coming meet. In the meet 1l<.st nar.Nrhwestern HARVARD STAR RETURNS __ A E A t l l C AHArnold H orw een star on H~ ar- 1919 and 1920 will return to his alma mater next fall as head Rookie named Salmon in Brooklyn football coach. He will succeed baseball canip says lie doesn't care to; Robert T. Fisher who retired last be the canned kind. fall after several lean seasons. j Horween shone at fullback What Babe Uuth wants to keep In and was known as an excellent in s tactthattheresnn Idrop kicker. Since graduating ;inhdogste agoodthresolutian he has helped coach the Chica- and the end of te season. go Cardinals, a professional team and hopes are again heldI for a successful season next fall Trapshooters shot up 8,000,000 clay for the Crimson. pigeons last year. Which is just a} few less than the number of citizensl the gunmen used for target practice. Pool Tournament Franie Frisch has signed his aches Finals t w ithe "Iants. N ow for the annual rumor that he is to sta. coed 3l'-raw as ilainager. All matches in the semi-final round of the straight rail and three cushion It leaks out now that Freddy Spen- divisions of the all-campus billiard ccr, bicycle sprint champion, has been married since last December. Won- tourney were completed yesterday aft-F der if he figures he can keep ahead of ternoon at the Union. Special con- the collectors on a bicycle? cession was granted tothe semi-final- ---- ists in the pool tournament and they Jim Maloney, Boston heavyweight must report their matches tonight. who was once supposed to be in line All finals will be played off in the for Jack Dempsey's crown, has quit, Union billiard room Saturday after- the fight game for the fish business. noon. L'Heureaux and Levy will play Decided there was more money in the fin0l match in three cushions at ( cod than suckers. . 2:30 o'clock.4 One King doesn't want to be, crown- ed. It's the one who's after the ban- PROVIDENCE, R. I. - Edward L. tamweight title. McMillan, captain and center of last - year's Princeton varsity football team, Cardinals have only minor league has signed as a member of Brown un- teams booked for exhibition games iversity's football coaching staff. He this spring. Hornsby probably figures 1IN FIELDERS TO ET Several New AlenReport To Coach Fisher; Oosterbaain To Try For Infield Berth PITCHERS LOOK GOOD Coach Ray Fisher announced yes- terday that infield practice would start for his baseball candidates at the field house today. The basketball court has been removed and the ground is now in good shape for in- field work. Several new men have reported to Fisher this week. The list includes Gawne, a pitching prespect of the basketball squad, and Roach of the hockey team. It is expected that Benny Oosterbaan, Michigan's all-Am- erican end and a letter winner on Coach Mather's victorious basketball team, will report before the end of the week. Oosterbaan -k Hected to. make a bid for one of the infield berths. Fisher's pitching staff is gradually rounding into form. Jablonowski and Walters, veterans of last year's nine, are looking good. Of the new pros- pects, Miller and Ruetz look espe- cially well. Cromwell, a left hander, is expected to be a valuable member of this year's staff. He should add considerable effectiveness to the staff as a whole. Southworth, a sopho- more, is showing improvement, but Thorne, who looked so promising a week ago, is still troubled with a sore arm. HAWKEThIYEFRWAtDQ$ V \an Deu~en (above) I Ii i ) I I I 1-th1, -acvo a 'txu-etn' a jg 11 + a :high school amassed a total of 51 1-2 will be under D. O. McLaughry, new points, while Cass Technical school head coach. totaled 14 points. Charles Ross, of I By winning the remaining game on their schedule the Iowa basketball the winning team, was responsible for I team will go into a tie for first pla ce in the Conference standing with firsts in both the 50 yard dash and the Michigan, Purdue, and Indiana. 50 yard low hurdles. His time in the Harrison and Van D usen are two of the Iowa regulars who will bear former event was 5 3-5 seconds, and I the brunt of the attack. , The game is the final game of Conference basket- in the latter, 7 seconds flat. t ball this season and will be played at Minneapolis. Entries have been received from the following high schools: Flint ! heat should prove an interesting one first time a Conference championship Central, Battle Creek, Waite, Toledo, as this is the first time that any of has ever been held in a 25 yard pool. Detroit Cass Technical, Froebel, Gary, It will also mark the first time that Elston, Michigan City, Indiana, Sagi- the entries will swim the race in Con- I h the meet has ever been held at any haw, and Centerville. ference competition this year, as it is i other place than Chicago or Evanston. - - not on the dual meet schedules. Thirteen members of the Detroit All the times made in this meet will FTigers have not yet reported at An- be accepted as records as this is the PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW. gusta for spring training. - this will make them feel at home when! the play the Cubs. l (re s 6 flornpso n INCOPPORA TED ti F Announce .1. Knickers The modern "extra pant," ideal for school wear. Ap- proximately fifty different patterns appear in our spring line-carried here in stock. $8.50 up. WAGHR&COMPAHY ,or men EC©kSince 14 8 /x , / .I e 1i~dnd brow-i ~kh ~rn aa niew dstnive Entishlast* to per par Langrock Suits Under Fifty Dollars OR the first time we are now able to offer Langrock Suits at a price under $50. Just eighteen suits have been received and are being placed on sale at this special price today. All light patterns, mostly Aite - RUBY Inc. 12 Nickels Arcade F greys stripes. with faint dark These suits repre+ Do You Sleep Well? If Not I1 sent Langrock's greatest achievement. 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