THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 10>26 f~ Confereuce Track Cij uupions Will Try To R )Cat I do Victo ISEVEN MEETS ON CARD I 4 IQWA CITY, Ia., March 18.-Iowa's track team, which won a Western Conference championship for the 'first time when the indoor meet was an~- Cx 4 ... ~ nexed last Saturday, will take only light work until the outdoor circuit - Iis in shape. The Ohio and Kansas re- i - . - ays April 17, will mark the next ap- pearance of the Hawkeye champions. Even balance won the title for the Iowans with 24 1-3 points. Old Gold athletes won points in each of the ten events except the half and one mile runs and in three events u laced two men. Eleven athletes were re- JIM~y I sponsible for points. j RCaptain Dauber, who outclassed the shot putters will defend his rec- ord at the Ohio Relays. Jack Boyles, t4 the littles uole vaulter who cleard ti - e "twelve-six" to land in a three-wayu tie for first will be a contender int all of the outdoor meets. t ~ If Iowa had n~ot set a strong mile relay team into the race, th'e meetp would have been lost. A great an-C chor leg by Frank Cuhiel bagged thew ~event for' thc Iowans. It was the third f AE S CAALLEGTo BOWL TR i relay viqtory in four Conference- in- a d (oor meets. The quarter milers, two b Noinatinig Jimmiy Bloiiin combinations of which have not lost Because he is something besides a relay this year will be pointed forh the stockyards and Michigan avenue the Kansas and Drake Relays. s for Chicago to be proud of; IOn outdoor tracks the Iowa sche- s Because he beat Jimmy Smith by jdule is: April 17, Kansas Relays at t 27 pins in a 60-game match; Lawrence, Ohio Relays at Columbus; ~ Because he held the world's bowyling April 23 and 24{. Drake Relays at I championship for two years; Des Moines, *Penn Relays at Ph'uladel- r Because he has been challenged by phia; May 1, Michigan dual meet at I Charley Trucks, conqueror of Count Iowa City; May 8, Notre Dame dual Gengler, (with Trucks' friends seeing meet at South Bend; May 15, Illinois t the title going Blouin). duial meet at Urbana; May 28 and 29, FE lBig Ten championships at Iowa City; a June 11 and 12, National Colicgiate RECNT CAG CNTETS meet at Chicago. i~rn~TRIflhI Yale, Harvard,, Pennsylvania, and t irm iirCornell havel been invited to sends L i uU a Ii Utheir crews to take part in the 90th t annual regatta of the Hamburg-Row- Standings in the class A lnterfra- ing club of Hamburg, Germany, on ternity basketball tournament were July 10 and 11. considerably altered as a result ofh games played Wednesday night in Paavo Nurmi set the world's record p Waterman gymnasium., for the 1 mile run 4:10 2-5 August a Trheta Xi eliminated Phi Gamma I23, 1923 in Switzerland. a Delta in a close match which ended in a 12-10 score, and Delta Chii was ___________________- lput out of the lower bracket of the round-robin by losing to Phi Kappa Sigma, 19-7. In the upper 'bracket, Sigma Alpha Mu earned the right to enter the finals by disposing of Beta Theta Pi, 27-11. If Theta Xi conquers Sigma Nu in rtheir next clash', Phi Kappa Sigma and Theta Xi will go into a tie for first -honors in the lower bracket and will have to meet to earn the right to In the claiss B tournament, Phi Sigma Delta won from Theta Delta Chii in a hectic encounter which end-I IFLE SQUAI) ILACES T. C. units of the middle west show that the University R. 0. T. C. rifle team placed second in hrecentstarea hotin match by 29 points.- as follows:Wsconin 1991, Mih igan 1963, Illinois 1935. Michigan State 1903, Ripon 1918, Knox 1796, Northwestern 1776. I Bicy placing second in this :meet cqmpete ine thesnational intercol- legiates h'eld by the War depart- ment starting March 16. Light infield practice featured yes- rday's baseball session, as most of hie infielders has sore arms. The reg- lar practice wvihl be reumed this af- ernoon, providing the men are in bet- er condition. Pitching and batting were the de- artmen's stressed yesterday, and ~oach Ray Fisher is well satisfied ~ith the showing of the pitchers so ar. Therne is the only hurler incap- citated at present, his arm being a it sore. Baker, a veteran catcher of last year, Las decidedl to drop baseball this sea- en. He is a student in the' Law chool, and the practice sessions in- erfered with his studies. Of the re- maining backstop men, Edgar and )avis are showing the most improve- ment, and the are coming along nice- y. Oosterbaan, who has won two let- ers so far this year, reported to Coach ~isher yesterday, and will try out for berth on the pitching squad. With the present weather condlitions t is likely that the squad will be out- Loors before spring vacation. IDuring he recess they will make their annual onthern trip to get in condition for he opening of the Big Ten season. The trend in racing automob~iL onstruction for the last ten yeai's ias lbeen toward smaller piston (uS- dacement and the reduction has been .ccompanied in almost every case by corresponding increase in speed. SAMSON TO LEAD SWIMMING SQUAD NEXT SEASON; DONOHOE ELECT ED CAPT AIN OF WR ESTLING T EAM PalSamson, '28, and Harl T tio oe '27, weredelected captains o respectively for the next year, at meetings that these teams held yes- terday afternoon. Samson is a graduate of Scott high school, Toledo, although he formerly attended Ypsilanti high school. While a student of Toledo he swam for the Y. M. C. A. in that city. During the past swimming season Samson won the 440 yard swim in ev- cry dual meet that Michigan had, be- sides playing on the waterpolo team. He was high point man in the West- ern Conference swimming champion- ships held here recently, scoring 10 points by virtue of his victories in I both the 220 andl 440 yard swims. Since Samson has been at Michigan he has never received a gradle below a a B, receiving all A's in his freshman year. His last semester's grades in the Medical school were seven hours of A, and 11 hours of B. Donohoe hails from Caro, Mich., and has won his last three mneets.' Be- sidles this he is Conference champion in the 158 pound division, and it is likely that he may bg taken to I'ort- land, Ore., to compete in the national collegiate wrestling tournament. Donohoc entered thQ University in 1923, after graduating from Caro high school, where he devoted much of his time to football, track, and baskietball. At present Donohoe is matriculated in the literary college, but he expects to enter the Medical school soon. Let The Daily sell It for you tbru mne Classified eoluinus.--Adv. Ii N 4' The Big Queto Where shall I buy my Spring Suit and Topcoat? The Big I Answer at AC. Bat 619 East William &t ANN ARBOR ICHIGAN -- I An invitational amateur basketball tournament, sponsored by the Ann Abor Y. M C.1 A. and undrthe di- Edwin J. Mather, basketball coach, Elmer D. Mitchell, head of the IntrE- mural department, and V. 0. Nelson. firs of IN / ~-~' V will be staged April 9 and 10 at Wat- edl in a two point victory for the for- erman gymnasium. mer, with the score standing at 18-16. The tournament is not strictly con- Alpha Chii Rho bowed to Tau Delta fined to amateur teams within the Phi on p.he short end of a 13-6 countI state, and entry blanks have been sent in the only other class B game. to organizations in Indiana, Ohio and Bo zos Five lost of tire Arcs by a Western \Ontario.fu 2lseeiii-0-17 score in the eindeendent league ity depending upon individual weight. Monday for the upper bracket title. Class D is open to teams having mnem- The victors in this game will meet the bers 115 poundls and under, class C, Northern Lights quintet for the league 120 nounds and nndler. class B. 145 Ichampionship. (Jolt Hose tary, is expecting 64 teams to compete 'Lawyers club; 8:30 o'clock on court in the tournament, 16 in each divis- two, Wallworthi club versus Polonia ion. Suitable trophies will be award- I Literary club; 8:30 o'clock on court ed the members of the winning teams' three, Loyola club versus Akron club. as well as awards for the winning or- ganizations. NEWIil YORK. - Ted Sullivan who - -- ilted the Giants and White Sex Pataja, University of Wisconsin dis- around the world in 1914, is now turn- tance runner is a Finn. lie is a hard Iing his attention to exhibiting Gaelic cross country runner with many of the football in America. char-acten-stmcs of Paavo Nurmi, great- est distance runner in the world. IThe University of Wisconsin main- tains three ice-skating rinks for the The- major leagues spend about use of the students and the Varsity $250,000 every year for trainig pur- Ihockey team. poses, the average cost for each' man being placed at about $650. , PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION SOW. In PainandFancy Patterns Will Be Put on Sale Saturday Morning, March 20 at $2.05 the Pair Not a pair less than $2.50 values and a great many which were as high as $5.00 to $7.00 the pair. You have your choIce All sizes, 1012 to 111 Saturday Only. TINKER & COMPANY 8 Cars From 10 to Choose I I I I **1 Closed Cars . .0 $4182 to $211 $96 o $180 S 'Some for less than $100 II I'